Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1915, Page 14

ful letters of auy kind the mind may’ o 4 ifi?m ‘Wednesday >f each, week. Write on. but one, sids of the paper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Bulletin Offtg ‘Norwich, Conn. THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: « $250 to first; SOCIAL CORNER POEM: & THE POINT OF VIEW. orn 5 George ¥ Kellogs recited “The Poln 3 . "émblem. of the . Unitea of Vi i 4 &? . & poem written by Geo iore lasting than that of eith- ‘W. Wilson of this city. b Ireland, " Scot e ‘When I was but the merest boy weed: I, £00, nise sugar bags, | PeT- And fullof life’s unconscious joy, A “You” wi f saw a manof 40 years and wondered| . 1. seam ‘them ‘meatly togeth- W] ‘old age he had not chanced|make’thém nearly as large as my mat- to .die; tress. I put cotton in and quilt them But when some years had. onward|quife’closel - They are easily washed erd are mueh,nicer than an old, worn T ‘e ask that you some pennies bright When man had long since passed his| When making pies of pears, sprinkle | prime. a little ground cloves on. It s de-| = Secure and safe will stow. % 4nd later, still I changed my views | licious. 5 in And thought that old age might be e score years and ten; But now that I am 60 it oft’ to me ap- | pears That one cannot be old who's under 80 Soelal Cornerites: Would you like An Indian’s remarks on cramps; Ev. That 199 one would fairly aged . -be, | CTL, SWImMmer ouBht to know how. to But even then a. bit inclined to scold | © gr, Cr DS Away. So_if you wear a N some one said, “Thet man is grow- | Befors plunging into the water, vig- ing old.” (iastford Courant) *} Jrun- minute, Chod 0adh. ol wator A GOLDEN WEDDING TOAST. jover it and rub; it hard for another | Now don't forget the place and date, — ™ Sock Sogl o P e &8 of tiiem. 1| In deva of old the lndies sent ol Nay, more; we bid you send it back, And 1ifs iis pages began to unfold |out quilt. I have three of them and . % thought thut 50 might be the time | expect to make another. And _snug. within its. toe ‘With twice the number of your sock WILTWYCK. We bid that you reply. sir; ) And if it's very large, we vow THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW. No' one, shall be the wiser. So_place therein in any coin— years, B merttes T A Don't hold us in suspemse— % : ew one 0 here are a few hints: | Just twice the number of your sock, Azd now I think we might all well bl ey i You owe us 20, see? orously rub the pit of the stomach, So put it in the little sock | with the dry hands. Rub.it hard for| And fill our hearts with glee. First Prize $250. ES by s G To Sunbonnet Sue, for letter entitled: . ‘Hint uto -Voy=4| Bejow. | | try towns, and we, do Second Prize $1.50 i 5 o | timege T £ 4O, To'Tidy Addly, for letter-éntitled: 4 taifs Third Prize $1.00 o ; To. Eliza L., for letter entitled: Old Fashioned Recipes” . & @ have them: if not. in with 5 ~y ndeavor lety, md ANOTHER BUESR FORIGUESSERS. | 10" oilk. eocks 1of | aifereat , Social Cornet Editor: - Here is some- | drawn up at top with silkoleen : Ly ung lady iter for-you.) Givi Jall tland, or | you would like fo have attend. / Serve : o s ol B an old-faskioned New ' England sup- - i R Will send a sample sock 1f. any- "wHat 1. do. with | one will write for it: R . 10 nute. Now you are ready for a| Well answer when: you knock, “Hallow the fiftleth year”—so Moses|dive. Also, don’t go into the water | And welcome you with open arm : Within two hours after eating. But don't forget the sock. sajd: For_they for half a century have been| A slice of lemon cooked with lamb cuts the greasy taste. Birthday Party—>Make little silk bags God's good hand glong life's up- . et # When and give to all your society (even Pressing centerpiaces, iron the | 1,050 who cannot attend may wish to Reaching at: length this golden crest | Snier before’the edge, to make them | paio® i tnis): enclose your invita- 0] xs lie_smooth. e Sy Rub pipe of stove with linseed oil | for. s oo ime and glance &1 ipcn' polieh 16, Tt 7l fox thankul, take again the up-|°%: ward track. e A2 . of gold, once a month with linseed oil; you " hards and prophets heralded of | Won't need toblack your stove. Life's rosary of half a hundred years X ? i Told, ‘one by one, ‘with joys ~ ana Beor e Rhe JeN, Se Blackberry ' juice added to apple | NS S5V tion in the bag. Serve cake and cof- N stay black long- | Invitation—A birthday offering we ask you to give, a penny for every Worn out stockings make good stove | vears you've lived; and the Bible T rags. Go over your stove once a|Promise is for that “the liberal soul “Hallow the fiftieth year!” the year|week with a.cloth wet in kerosene, and | shall be made fat. Cent Social—Have the date nth of the month, and cireu- late this invitation: iyers—and tears— amps stick together, lay ' On Nov. Tth without fair Meet now in this, which clasps the 23 e ver them, run a hot iron | Will be held a wonderful seven cent = ~Holy chain, t. They will come apart, and Ye. And in this hour you live them an|the 8106 will still adhere. By the tireless ladies of —— gulld again! To clean the carpet in'a sick room | With high and heavenly ardor filled. A tear paper into bits, soak in a solu- | The door of —— church is wide & *Hallow the fiftieth year!” Servants|tion of creolin and water, scatter it | And for seven cents you can g0, inside, | of over the floor and sweep. And every lucky seventh one, i the blade is rubbed with raw potato Your children rise and honor you|dipped in knife polish. today, i Friends “with this golden milestone | . 3 little salt is put on ‘the dishes mark your way, Bo long a path for two to walk as will wash easily. Put salt .in the water- you wash handkerchiefs in and they will not be one! And_yet but yesterday these years - begun! . __you still, clean chamois leather; rub well Feéars with us vet to work His holy | Olive ; !‘lmbclountlm centuries In the land of | dix trouble, liss, When God has glven you all the J0va | roni “ae"a” De used in place of maca- .ot this! w‘"}n iite's ‘l’ons Toad together thus| Stains on knives will ‘disappear 1 |May go in free and see the fun, : ve tro There'll be bargain packages piled up high in which cggs have been, the dishes | " SCVER round cents your cholee For seven cents you can buy. such cake As your mother herself never dared s0_slimy, ey H fi To polish a black marble clock rub | You can eat ice cream for seven cents, “Hallow the fiftieth year!” God grant | Over with olive oil, and finish with a|So good youw'll forget all about ex- ofl, s, @esgert And’of fancy work you'll find a feast meals is a Food reventivy of apueey | At Prices that end In seven at least. So remember, everyone, lh l:;'fl)'. ‘clock on the seventh day, roni as a dinner. dish; prepare with | At 1, OClock e s v aadl ses: . 5 grated cheese and bake in the oven. Of this November, come, wet or dry, 2 Please gather to iaugh and talk and ¢ , moment's play— Boiled puddings should never bas b B For' there a thousand vears count but | turned out the moment they are done, 3 a.day, 24 they are likely .to break, Dollar Social—Ladies are given two —Unidentified. Cakes should not ‘be placed in a|months or more to earn a dollar. When —— cold place to cool, The steam will | time is up, all gather for a soclal time INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. condense and make them heavy, and to relate in rhyme, if possible, the ' ' SATURDAY BVE—Letter received | breaks apart, cover and mailed to Aunty No. 1. When hemstitchiny bed way they earned their dollar; 'Itiis T ith m ronn®? | often very laughable to hear the way featherstitched braid, stitch on, at each | it Was done. After programme, serve BLIZA L—Your full address will be | side; cake, cocoa or tea and wafers—any pecessary before we can forward check | When the . leaves -of gladio|i turn | UEht refreshments. o you. yellow the: bul may be taken up, mrnvqmrthy iao?-l‘ru“;y :m‘:' ;bmn KEZIAH ITTLE—C _|aired, and_dried carefully f % | this. The invitation also is in rhyme, scived and maned to Primrosse T°|vears planting. ¥ HOr DeXt| but'T will not tax the Corner to print THE MAN ON THE TENT. Dear Social Corner Sisters and Edi- | h tor:—Almost the first object to at- tract our attention after entering the ds, was the cozy, neat Bul- tent, Not as large as some of A few drops of orange or .lemon juice will give a fine’ polish fo any er. bravely in the front row, extending a | °°th time and cream. - wéleme to all of the Corner members, | Have yoy white woodwork? The outline of the man on th cents, ‘Whip crea i itche men_;g near hbors, m in_a pitcher—saves|on brow: 5 e o e o4 nn I oncenanended one that was given ive | a5 a lawn party; but it is too late for it plenty of sunshine if you wish to|that now. Door bumpers screwed into the bot- | 1t Put if anyone wishes, will gladly & ons i R ol elevate it for | SCT (1 patches nd old cloths, stogs & Joung, child:better ‘than a plie ot | Q0% L ECS 00 f offered for the "best (2 outfit. skim milk to drink. Admission 9 which also - includes refresh- Invitations to this social are Crackers, gingerbread, with paper. tent looked as if “Billy the boy artist” had | keep it white. 1 hope these will be of some help / made a call, Or maybe he is a union When washing corduroy, do not |0, the sisters. They may not be the preparing to strike, Perhaps a | wring, but hang out drippiag et to |latest ways of earning money, but tired and bashful man went in to and finding the entrance blocked | with a clean, Stiff brush. E If you havén't any othér by this . Anyway he is the only one to | with me, that.a. good nas = Fepresent the brother members. It| ' Chatinsood . wayld notL’zh-; charm to view the| ' CRATCH. th sides, fubject on to find out who “The original ‘idea. for fair, would er. day or sky. The in ! Dear you fee] during the hot weather? It stead of ironing, brush one way, only, | &0 be made very enjoyable. name, I am sure the Editor wil agree| ' A RECIPE FOR PORK CAKE. Dear Social Corner Writers: I hoy you have all survived the hot weath- b, Bax ewnvary “teptiy” for sick [TESTED SEASONAB folks and babtes. ; *ONABLE RECIPES. | ity No. 1t I hops you bave a n _clear, not cloudy, a falf morn- pleasant day for your pienic. ord is Social Corner Sisters: How do| - Grace: How did you enjoy. the falr? TIDY ADDLY. ' - po man; ress Tot oniy 1 Were you in the picture. My paper uty, ‘everything in general per- | S2emed as'though we reached the lim- lurred; could not see onk Eunu' 10 fairness in the many tran- | If; have just finished reading the So. | b fensrred: y- one ct of 1 Cornér page and decided I would Oy the t& there are ng erumbs sflc::;l etls. I Knew. . Here: is a recipe: ie g Pork Cake-~One pound fat salt pork, Aff The and bi , too, jn_ the kitchen. Y ¢ i m;n 00, must water. scraped "they are picnic, ac- chopped fine: |1 pint of bolling . lasses; 2 cups of gugar, 4 teaspoons of bak- Ve A %mx :5 Whic %;mn ‘m}':‘fim - Am aweul somey | POUT overdt 11 1-2 cups of mol aptha Wit her borrowing ¥ ee) #he have had some éxperience with'them. oh: Think Fou iite i & begus | 204 citron; flour enoush to make fruit cake Have hopes of visiti ay. I have a frieng| ' Cest Wl gow, - and she -it -very much. re e, - especi; the ‘mus- 4 Lebanon recent- 4 about a while ago: | o8 Ror batter. ishes to .all. - | MEN SHOULD ATTEND TO THEIR der; cinnamon, cloves, alspice Plenty of raisins, currants NEBE BEN. ' OWN,_AFFAIRS. eg M I went by your house. | Dear Saoial Corner Sisters: 1 am n ! ha! what'would you | v, who I am? Am coming | Cp; "‘E‘Mfl'm which' gg’“fifi?“-fl @m Social 1 s ligs W H i't i i i3 !Eg 28 BSEEETaEY - £ i,? 88588 CARD SHOWER WILL - i g 8 5.5 “ : E E il 58 o ] i “e 181 was taken sick he sald it was a blessing the 0 very quickly without a spot, and you are saved the uncomfortable feeling of baving & sofl- od akire. “S—Another comfort for both. tbe ariver and the others in the car is to & at your back. ride the entire distance’ for older people. comes in handy to lay the baby's head Do as therp. wh ’ L:ad him all right' again. er writer, of course,| .“Naw 8L I will- ta replied Azalea. “What have I ever done to you to many peaches thrown at me,” . it is very evident you like , Way you afe makiog Way Witk that one,” ‘safd Azal “I do like' them when they come my Gid-dap thar.” at his home he thought he heard voices and as-he drove into the yard he certainly was sure .he heard Huldy's . crept up to the door and-sure enough there sat Huldy and Crimson Rambler ght they would help you out o little, You know _ there are over er and a8 ¢h 4—The most. comfortable headgeéar pe= Tt Syl e a cap_of sitk or pomgee, with & visor. One can bé made at home, and it is very comfartable. after a hem. is miade in the bottom and tie just the length to ge around the head. Then gather the top and put on a button covered with the silk. A plece of cellulold covered with makes s good visor. 5—It seems.queer to say that a watch is an eliminator of time, but it really is in this case, for if you have a let watch is saves time unbuttoning your coat to look at your watch. I had the coter of mine bought a leather hoider for it for 50 cents and wear it oh my wrist. Wh hurrying to catch the train or to fulffil an’ appointment, all you have to do is to glance at your wiist watch instead your watch in the other way. 6—We" all ' know the merits of the Thermos bottie, and Norwich people ought to boost it. ‘The Cornerites can boost it. too. Take it alcng in car. There isn't epace enough to tell 4l the value obtained by having one away he went. They all have paid me 25 cents for their dimner. After my pen taken out I have $11.11 Jeft. you have too muych-for peanuts and chewing gum just put watermelons. . My! ‘how’nice they will thought Si what is in the wind ! 2 taste down there by ‘thé lake” Si knéw listeners never heard any g0od of themselves, but he was deter- this time and see talking about. ined to listen What these two were Perhaps they were planning to give him and Mandy a surprise on their fiftieth anniversary, and then he thought per were planning At any rate it was better to know a little about it, and then he would know what to say speak. - He nd into his pocket and drew out the wowmeg IO AU removed and and would you bel iocked together with ch_a quiek grad for the ear: = fingers became -tan; He'decided if they remembered him in their will he should.build an an- his barn and have If it was a surprise on fhis iversary he would go down-to -the ai tore ana get himself a diamond stud for his shirt front and a pair of dlsgmond ear-rings for. Mandy. know there are handsome, ones;-for iamans put her arms around Si's n him Fairy (who had come in rather lute owing ta her car running badly) began to sing —"For 1 saw Esau, he he saw I saw. ing Kate, and the ' heo' pedpls soon left for their differ- d as they were all fined up-to start, Si and Mandy stood in the door locked in each others arms My wite and I lived all'alone TEiE little hut we called. dur, ow: ahe loved “pednuts” and I fove “gumi' You just Bet wa had such fun’ We "will leave them, hoping to see them at’Aunty No. I's plenic. is better than water, as it retains the He crept very silently around th or. 14 the summbr M1 it With corner of the house and intended. to Tefresh get in under the clematis and wisteria vine that was all.over the side. of the He wondered nwhile where Mandy was. sently ~Huldy back porch. screamed,. -which nearly made Si forget where he was. A ‘mouse ran in front of Huldy and cearly ifrightened her to death. He said to himself it reminded him Sdecial Corner. I think_they ought.to b Any other meat hash may bs let the Social Corner. Sisters be just ladies. useqd the same Wway. ny: T think I know who.you are. and am gure. you are not so tiny but we can find you in a crowd. Maria: Am g beating covered be thrown over the heavy robe and the Bands kept under the t 8—Another _helptul - pocket flashlight, to :ld A whole lot of us ladies_ together and a man simpering around—I don't ‘Why don’t the men in locating any artiels in the toomeau. It is also a to the_ driver in case of the engine or in fixing a | Minut puncture. S—I like to keep my camera in the car-afd when I.come to a piace or per- o’ of Interest obtain a picture as a souvenir of the trip. think that is fair. folks' attend to their own" affal Jeave the Social Corner alone? * the place for-ladies! * | man writing for the Social Corner} I am going to'tell a very funny th about one- of the gents T met at tl e tent to meet the Social Corner Sisters. man came to the entrance of the tent and started to stare me. Of con thing, but 1 to learn a way of rniture indoors; as 1 find it hard work carrying all the fur- niture .out of doors.. - . « Remember Me: Your ed.beautiful the lawn and. the orchestra was exquisite. ~ unt great holp tréuble with Just thiok of & 1t is Interesting ictures of various trips em over myself. Many of these pictures I could mever t agal . fan, pe to ellm. = the aFiver at night that blind ‘him -and"interfére with driving, ings to ald in the SUNBONNET SUE. very 4 not say “any- did not like it. as I do not like men at all. Afterwards I -was speaking to some of the Sisters when as if I was some- ter a while I went and when I had got quite a w: he &tarted after me and sald he was a Bocial Corner Sister! laughing n_his f; With:you but. had 2. getth ¥ou_ buf Do way of. get there. ized You and. severai others in the picture i the Saturday this same gent st thing yery funny. comfort of Motoririg. I could not help (ace, as he,made me | | very mad, and 1 told him .to mind his own affa(rs, and he was such a rude person that I did not think. the-Social, Corner was any. place for him. I'ilke all the 'Sisters,” and ‘those T have met are just what the Social Cor- per should have—ladies! and =1 T met léased me; but It is no place for men They should keep out of what does not concern them. I should like to have some of the Bleters ‘write and “tell me if I am not Lonesome Pine you love.to- gttend your pienic-Oct. Tth, for hear you always hay Peggy Anne: No, the J. U. club; 50 put-omyour think!; cap and ' guess - : some day and your new auto. Elotse: No, yo ot me in The Bul Merry Andrew: Y that will’ kee) ve good times. “I-@o not ‘belong to not see_a picture 1a1d not-attend Yes, T would Tike to ke - furniture er so 1 could write. :ID e somé new: but' T will try ;little -letter, s0. I won't be 1 was pleased to Pollyanna: Come on and write us a few of your thoughts. ¢ Mother Hubbard: Write and tell me, Dlease, how you. liked -the fair. - Grace: .1 was e CAKE FILLINGS. Dedr Sisters .of the Social Corner: 1 come with a little. budget ance more: L. H. K. ho, again. Al the Sisters 1 met at the fair have my best wishes. . must. hurry, for I have got quit long play to write before 1 retire. 'MERRY ANDREW. TESTED RECIPES. ‘ Dear Editor and Social Corner.Sis- ters: 1 gend in ome or two Cecils—Melt two' tablesp of Buts bt ipoons lespoon. of . cruml mix well’ then add of finely - cho l‘fm “Sciing deep Hot fat Seaspoony Mosha Filling—-Ohe:haif “r"’.'.- T A IWAYS OF 8 e ll'rl.?,u'ondcnd ¥9u, e to try Saimecehs ’ hug:. .enn ays the “murfey” can Ders, and 3 2o ls T Fpetat those | tery « BAPA'S BOY. . . pepper and butter #ofbe Ifke & bit of -opign) proceed in 7 jthis manner until uuw:nn is neas PLEASE [ flled, making. last laver of crumbs . jFour over ail suficieny mjik to cover, “\bomogtr‘le oven for one hour, t from dish n which they baked. s wete s German Potato Pan Cakes—Grate =X large potatoes, add ‘Ore teaspoon falt ang flour, enomgh to bind - mix- ture. Fry like other cakes and serve Potate Puffe—Add to two cups of masked potato, two tablespoons but- ter, two well beaten eggs, one-half cup milk, salt and pe; o taste. Plle deep : buttered dg dish, and ke tWeaty minutes in a hot oven. tal, Portiand, Maine. 1o all. 1 g6 away next |3nd Depper. and ome-haif T BALBAM FIR | S0k U OLD-FASHIONED RECIPES —CON- Potate Ribbons—Pare and lay tn ice water, for an hour; choose the Jargest and soundest potatoes you can Arracige meatly on a very fond of & and peel ‘and three- a’ piece of 1068t beef or pork -is removed from . eorn; fre. skim. the fat from gravy: put L“‘i‘& lh?mqfi.mmoflrfl' ing a4 | pota: ing - pan, o i in_ dri - having shimmiagoctastonally | e “Suain Srehind (housh Sevelk with ey put In | baste them to prevent scorchi: rab remove | the gravy and when nice and “a slet in fresh | drain on ve: BREAD AND ' ROLLS, =3, 1 Dear __ Editor and § § ki i (gnd it