Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1917, Page 14

SOME PEOPLE CANNOT BE CARELESS EVEN ABOUT THE WEATHER EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY The Bulletin wants good home letters; gooa business letters; £00d nelp- fu) letters cf any kind the mind may suggest. They should be in hand by * Wednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. how patient we ought to be to the dear ones He has:entrusted to our care. Early teach the’ iittle. ones to help by putting their playthings away when through playing with them. Do not lve them too many at a time, or let them get into the habit of want- ing someone to do something for them all of the time. Teach them to amuse themselves with what they have. They early like to help mamma and a wise mother will let them help even if it sometimes hinders more than it. heips. 1 appreciated the restfulness of The Bulletin tent at the Norwich fair. AUNT MARY. M. F. B. HAS THE SYMPATHY OF uUs ALL. ' Dear Members of the Social Corner: Although absent from The Corner for several months I have still taken a deep interest in its welfare and the many interesting letters have helped to cheer me through many dreary and sorrowful hours. My mother, who passed into the “Haven of Rest” this spring, was an ardent reader of The Social Corner, and ‘many are the clippings I find which those loving hands had clipped from the Corner page and laid-up as treasures. Ready: “Sometimes no words can quite express our thoughts but the outstretched hand-clasp like one of yours in. sympathy is felt. I'm sure Youw'll understand.” "~ NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SE " JOHNNY'S . .A True Story Told by An Observer. “I thought, Mr. Allen, when I gave on to his country that not a mother in all the broad land made &0 precious a gift; no, not one. The dear boy only slept a minute, just one little minute at his post; I know that was all, for Johnny never dozed over a duty. How prompt and reliable he was! And now they shoot him hecause he was found sleeping at his post when doing _ sentinel duty—twenty- four hours the telegram says. Where is Johnny?” “We will hope with his Heavenly Father,” said Mr. Allen, soothingly, “God is very merciful.” “I should be ashamed,” Johnny said, “when I am a man to think I never used this great right arm (and he held it out proudly before me) for my country when it needed it. Palsy it rather than never put my hand to the plough. “Go, then, my boy,” I said, “and God keep you.” “And God has kept him, I think, Mr. Allen,” and the father re- peated these words slowly, for Mr. PTEMBER 15, 1917 REPRIEVE. to be sentry and he was so feeble 1 took_his place; and I was so tired and sleepy had a gun been pointed at mt I could not have kept awake, but I did not know it until it was too late. “God be thanpked!” interrupted Mr. Coules, “I knew Johnny was not the boy to sleep at his post carelessly.” “They tell me today I have a short reprieve, given me by circumstances— time to write to you, our good colonel 2 him, Father, he only did Mr. Coules gave a deep sigh.! “Amen!” he said solemnly, “Amen! “God bless you all. Forgive your poor Johnny.” - Late that night the door on the back porch opened softly and a little figure glided out and down the path that-led to the road by the mili, look- ing only now and then to Heaven and holding her hands as if in prayer. Three hours later saw our little lady at the station, walting for the train, and as she atepped on the night con- ductor lifted her carefully and won- dered at her tear-stained face. He asked her a few questions: she told “Forgive Priscilla and her inother, Sal:ed Beans, and our Lost were equally ideal. They made us .feel' 85 thoroughly welcome, and through all the hours of that happy day their grac‘ous hospi- tality and thoughtful care for the com- fort of their guests were unfailing. The attendanc: was very large. I met ma .y old friends and a number of new ones. | We were a sociable, Jjoily crowd. During .he morning we conversed and some sewed or knit.. Dunch was served very promptly and we had even more than the usual abundance and varlety. The ice cream 8o generously furnished by The Bulletin was greatly enjoyed. But on this cccasion it was not the finale to the feast. That was some de- licious watermelons, ‘At intervals, before and _during lunch, we had music from the Victrola. After lunch there was a piendid en- tertainment consisting of recitations, dialogues and, music. A pleasant feature of the day was the presence of several of our most elderly members, It was a great pleas- ure to met and talk with Grandma and others. 1 thought several times of the first Social Corner picnic_at the home, on the camo ground, of Married and Hap- pY, nearly five yéars ago. Then a very few Sisters, ten or twelve, if my memory serves me right, gathered and had a most enjoyable time. Probably none of us thought fo see a Social Corner picnic attended by hundred Sistérs, and a few brethren. AUNT MEEITABLE. nearly a Every Woman Wants '7’0 S T XA 3 v ANTISEPTIC.POWDER FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Dissolved in water for douchcs stops pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam- mation. Recommended by Lydia E- Bt B o Tor ton geam. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, sore throatand sore eyes. Econgmical. Has cxmodinry, dlesming 20 gereicinl ot roceies, o porthos e Prcton Tailot Company. Boston Mam. hubbies who will come. Let us hope for a good, warm day. - R. B.: I do not hardly agree witk you in regard to canning peas, as 1 have used the same method for years and never lost any until last year then no one would know they had spoiled, as they do not work, but th liquor turns milky, and when opened a strong, disagreeable odor comes from them; anrd the pea looks firm and good ut has the flat, sour taste and they are not eatable. And T have used the economy jar, but this year I used besides the econ- omy jar the lightening top jar; but as last year, they have all gone the same way. I lost 27 quarts, so you seo EACH. Award | Priscilla: Your picnic was the first | Coules doubted it not. EIVE BRIZES EVERVIBCHIN OF - ONE SOLEAT WA |1 had ever attended, and it exceeded | . Dotty. Johnny's little ister, sat nesr | bim all it Is not the sealing at fault. It just made the last Saturday of each month. all my expectations. I had such a|them listening with blanched cheek.| They reached Washington in due BUYING ANTIQUES. happened, that's all. I think some TG lovely time. I wish to express my |She had not shed a.single tear. Her |time. Our little friend hurried towards times the fault is in the scasons and HOPE POINTS OUT THE TRUTH. |thanks to you for making the 29th of anxiety had been so concealed that no | the capitol and hurried to the White | - pear Social Corner Folks: Has any | Vegetable. . SUCIAL CORNER POEM. | August one long to be remembered |one noticed it. She had occupied her- | House. one seen this party? One day recently | Dest wishes from = by self mechanically in the household | The president had just seated him- |, " .ty called at my home. He seemed AUNTY NO. 1. Thankfulness. When I showswhat I do not know, e | e T I eifith i ek and iad takes up bia |, ParY called'at my home. Mo sesmed g O o o e tap at the door, opening it to receive | MOrning task, when the door flew open | g 2%, SoT¥ WEAITY a8 A8 TGS E O | EIGHTEEN WAYS TO REDUCE and in walked Johnny's sister. “Well, my child,” he said. in his pleasant, cheerful tones, “what do you want go bright and early this which annoys me. I suppose I ought to know more “What do you mean by ‘truly rural,?” says she. COST OF LIVING. strict econ- He wanted to sell a horse, and when I counted out the amount he asked, he laughed at me and refused it point- blank. . from a neighbor’s hand a letter. “It is_from brother John,” she said. It was as a message from the dead. Mr. Coules took the letter, but did Thankful for eves to see The blue arch of the sky. The golden setting sun, The fleecy clouds float hy, A GOOD FISH CHOWDER. Social* Corner Editor: The following method produces a good fish chowder: At present high prices omy has to be practiced. T e T e e e e Fish Chowder: Two ana one-haf [2Of seom able to break the envelope | mOfing ", Xew yhat could have peen his mo; | Rye Brieic T thinic your lelps are 3 5 o1 ced, 2 - % ¥ ve? e wax v nice Ic g y v t T riomieey “If money Had rots” said I, “it|salt pork one large onion and three|follows: — = == < o i 4 -hdi‘:yh?m‘:r'm:‘:;x;:?z e &‘,’;’;5 0| very nice ivon...; young iady for a| Sum up your Income and keep a Thanktul for cars to near Touldn't slip cut of:youis flngers quits | sea biscuits. ou I shall be with God. = At first it| ,“Oh, ves, it was a fatal sleep. You|companion. They did not tarry very|daily expense account. You will find The :fifigi:é el it HoPer gtig at. . e I ootee e e o trying oan | Scomed terrible but mow it has no oo, ohila, 1t was at a special Hmei| I wondered if he belonged to the| Buy In quantity, mever in bits, not = 2 terror for me. They say they will not | thonsands YO8 Wwerw_ iu_fspgor. Social Corner, as he wote our -color | only food, but all kinds of house- “you do not'want to seem. you want to be. There are more people rying to seem to be what they are not than are trying to keep the Ten Com- mandments.” “Do you meun those folks who think they are some pumpkins?” says I, “who Johnny’s sister placed his letter in the president's hand. The president read the letter and asked Johnny's ister what her father said. She told im her father thought it was a duty and should be done.. The whispering of the trees, The sweet laugh of a child, Dear xindly words of cheer; Thankful, for ears to hear, Thankfu. for vision to clear over the fire. When they are frying ‘meet put in the onion sliced, and fry it | pyncy e,y et L ey et gontn brown. Butter a small kettle and put | » pattle fieid, for my country. and that in a laver of the sliced potatoes, then | T pen T ren it miSht ba while S mas one of fish, then a layer of pork and | Remting | aloroums ot monT 1o "be onions. Sprinkle with salt and pepper.| b5t down like a dog for neglecting in_his buttonhole. I asked him if he belonged to the Social Correr and he merely said “No!” _Has any other Sister had a czll from this couple? They drove away withcut leaving their address. hold goods. I always ask for trimmings of meats and make a little stew that comes from your porterhouse steak. You can study methods of preserva- tion of all root vegetables, most of Thapkful that we can scent Put in another layer of potatoes, one | pe g - The ocean’s briny spray ihick they.ars it!” of fish, one of pork and ;‘,..,.,._ sprin- g;)ne‘id\ny!! :,wml te';l you howou ::.pi umfle: !hh:;;e,;ny nchlldin:‘;'ll: ::;LJ;N;: 3 i l?r‘.! artll:l:‘le rlelac.helmth;ltdey::a; wgich keep in sand; preserwe corn by e ok = A romised Jim’s moths Abraham Li h ey will call agal n i The fragrant, shady wood, e ot T P unpkins, says she.|kle again with salt and pepper. and | yould look after her boy, land when a man who could approve his country’s | 1o er sy T can_learn more about| 3N, £ Tt PR “for usually they are in the golden age and are goinE to seed!’ . I had to laugh then. Hope, ssome- put in one more layer of potatoes. Pour over all the milk and enough water to nearly cover it. Now place The flowers beside the way; Fair apple hlossoms sweet .And fields of new mowr sentence even when it took the life of his child, that I think the life of his boy is far too precious to be lost. he fell sick I did. He was ordered back to the ranks and I had to carry him and his luggage, beside my own, them. They #aid they were buying an- tiques. ly better than milk, and will not mil- dew so snon. T think butter substitutes are good Y. Thankfui for strength unspent, how, always sees a little farther than | the cover on the kettle and let it boil : on our march. Towards night we|Wait until tomrrow; Johnny shall go 5 MBLER. f - Thankful for each new day. e 1 “put | SIowly_ for 25 minutes. Remove the|went on a double quick, and, though |with you. He will need & change CRIMSON. RA Ly ilard $0felt foqual fquantities of cover and place on top of the chowder two or three sea biscuits, broken in pieces. Replace the cover and let the chowder barely simmer ten minufes longer. Then serve immediately. - BASTER LILY. SERVE EGG PLANT. after bravely facing death.” p od. bless you,” said Johnny's sis- ASWORD, ERGMEICOCHIA Dear Social Corner Sisters:: Long and many months have passed since I have written to The Corner, and per- haps many have forgotten about me. Many, changes have taken place with me, in the past two years, and per- the luggage began to feel heavy, I kept on and I was tired out when I came| “ into camp, and it was Jimmy’s turn/! ter. a very nice shortening. If you want any kind of milk for cooking use skim milk. If you order by teléphone order from a relinble party and with the under- standing if goods don't suit you may return, I had not seemed to sense it.” “You can't take a_picture upon a blank plate,” says Hope. “The film has to be responsive to light and shade, and then it registers a scene in the 100th part of a second. ‘Got your film right and your impressions will be Thankfu! for tongue to sing The praises of our King Who in his gracious love Hath granted everything. Thankful for heart that knows The blessings he bestows; Thankful_for tongue to_sing. ened with a terrific shock, our steam- er had cut a schooner right in two. I got up and looked out. I could just wards the buildings. He said it was too large to place on top of the tent. I had to inquire before I found it. T¢ L3 WAY TO They are e Tl e e is such a nice, restful place when one | di le with in'h Buy the cheaper meats. —Anon. “Well, could say things as cute| Social Corner Editor: The follow- n n_one | discern my uncle with a woman in her| haps it has happened to' many of the > i AR ran ittle —_— as you co, I'd be a politician!” said I | ing is & good way to serve egg plant: |13 _tired with looking and walking. I|nightdress in his arms—putting her in|other Cornerites; but nevertheless I {,’}g‘;"gfl';“""’”"s- You can add a littl RELISHES TO SERVE WITH MEAT HEZ HARMONDY. Egg Plant: One large egg plant, two | 21W2YS, enjoy the tent, and wish to|his life boat, and as he took the girl| have made it a point to always find [ VBT ANDIEIoh e S O 3 » {0 [tkank The Bulletin Company for my |and the captain, the schooner went| time to read and develop new ideas from | ,, DY ali vour = stale Bread. = put - EES, al ng water, one ta- |share in the enjoyment of it, down. There was no more sleep for|the many writers, and I find new m:;’;“:nd iy i‘;f‘f’ i and T o blespoon salt, one cup cracker crumbs, one-half cup flour, deep fat. Way of Preparing: Cut your WAYS TO SERVE PINEAPPLE. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I did not think the fair quite up to what it was last year. The exhibits egg | were all smaller and not very many me. My aunt gave the captain’s wife a part of her clothes, and all the passengers clubbed together and dress- names quite often in The Corner, which I am very much pleased to see as it shows me a new interest is tak- Buy vegetables from a farmer and you get them cheaper. Buy from stores that Dear Tditor of the Social! Corner: I send an accompaniment of meat rules: These sell cheaply Roast Beef—Grated horseradish. are excellent pineappie recipes: plant into one-half inch slices. Re-|what I call first class in the m m: 3 = poultry | ed both parties. ; but I mi: £ th older Roast Pork—Apple sauce. ¥ en; bul e o I tried last week tg zet ell bea R o S . Pineapple Cake—Cream taree table- | move the peel. Pour over it the quart |line. We were in Florida one day and re- | writers. one' ‘L,m;‘;r [‘;“u‘fl_q ?pln(:'n koA B of boiling water after dissolving in it| The potato exhibit was fine. best I the salt. Let it stand one hour, drain [ever saw and I hope there will be a off the water, wipe the slices dry,|good crop, just like those shown. flour Mghtly, dip in beaten egg, and| There was some very nice fancy then in the crumbs and fry in the deep | work shown, but not near as much as turned to Charleston without any more accidents. As we went to Florida by invitation from the captain we, did not feel like staying over. I returred to Charleston and visited the orange spoons cf butter, add one cur: of sugar slowly, one egg and two egg yolks; beat with an egg beater two minutes; add one-half cup of milk and one &M three-quarters cups of flour sifted All these years I have tried many times to learn who Aunt Mary was. and at last I have learned she is one of my nearest neighbors. I ought to have guessed, as many of her essays cents a peck, and another 45 cents = peck, and the 80 cent ones were infe- rior to the 45, which did not surprisc me. There is one nlace vou can ge! Roast Veal—Tomato or. mushroom sauce. Boiled Mutton—Caper sauce. Roast Lamb—Mint sauce HOGeE Ry shuces with three and one-half teas ve Ve -ha i 5 ;poons of | fat. Serve very hot. last year. canned beans, one-half pint for 15 Boiled Turkey —Gyster sauce. eq|Paking powder, using the egz beater L M. B DOM PBDRO. | ke and we satianag e e I onne| T have heard and read, . |cents; another place one quart for 21 Tl i red |instead of the spoon for mixing the —_ My trip was like a summer excur- S Y W rulistin hetleents: that is what I meen by looking currant Jelly. cake, PRISCILLA'S PICNIC. Etta Barber attended the génts: sion all the way. Norwich. If it was her first attend- and, she did more than I, for I was unable to attend any day. I often said she was not afraid of coming to the point on many things and now she wants to know why the writers are ashamed of their “vellow bow,” and omit to put it before our eyes. Perhaps Etta Barber will favor us Look In your ice box every mornine so nothing will spoil. A table of weights is nice for vour kitchen, and also scales for weighing meats, etc. There is one dealer in town who might send you less than the other fellow; then again, they might all send the same. Find out Boiled Bluefish—White sauce. Roast Goose—Apple sauce. ‘Boiled Chicken—Bread sauce. FARMER'S DAUGHTER. INQUIRIES END ANSWERS, or, cream Put the filling given below between the layers ani the result is delicious: ‘Beat rne-half pint of cream until thick; add one-half cup of a chopped pineapple and powdered sugar to sweeten. Sliced pineapple which has been canned is best to use. Draining it once, then chopping and draining ETHELYN A CHAIN LETTER SCHEME. Dear Social Cornerite: I received a chain-letter requesting me to send nine copied letters like the one MY TRIP SOUTH. Dear Social Corner Sisters: What a fine time we had at Priscilla’s picnic! | Charleston is”an old city situated The first thing I saw was a group of [on the Ashly and Cooper rivers and the “best beloveds” playing on the |some of the buildings are monuments lawn and I was very glad “Baked|of the Civil war. It has a beautiful Beans” thought to invite them, they | place called the “Battery,” the St. had such a good time. Charles river—on one side and on the The editor is indebted to Lucy ’, = again. Papa’s Boy: Congratulatfons! You|other side are many grand mansions | received to nine of my friends. I am 3 for_yonrself. Ao o T o AT licily frosted | Pinssbiple Dessort: Best ibe whiles|5o¥e us o surpries. with broad, well kept Jawns, showing | not acquainted with the one who is| Fith a nice letter about her outing at| "no not buy food already cooked ¢ Jooked 1like premier cake and it]|of three eggs to a froth, add to them| This is one way I use.up green to- |a_handsome front. The street cars|responsible for my recelving this let- | Flat Rock last weel, and her URCE-|same as cooked meats. Try the thick tasted as good as it looked sradually three tablespoons of powder- | matoes: afford good and frequent transporta- | ter. but I would like to say that I|Pected auto ride on that same day, She|end of the flank and put in brine, it s 5 ed sugar and beat until stiff: flavor| Green Tomato Pickle: Chop enough |tion from the center of Charleston | could not impose on m friends by t” DEOIIHAS k° coms “," nywmch 1| is much. nicer, and uuite a bit cheap- TC PRESERVE GRAPES, with vapilla and a teaspoon of orange|green tomatoes to make a gallon; |to The Battery. asking each one to pay out 25 cents|{OWn “;'lll‘ ey :‘r'.ne e er. = Jjuice. “Whip one pint cream and stir, | SPrinkle over them half a cup of salt, | Then there is Hamilton Park! Oh, it | for paper and postage, and to send|Pope Wil be In the Reat ST = | A window box is nice for growing = and the next morning and |is such a pretty sight to see all the|nine more, for before you are aware| In the near future I hope to become | qityce, parsley and radishes, efc i or fold it at little at a time, into the drain Dear Social Corner Sisters: The fol- add one teaspcon each | beautiful flowers in bloom in March,|of the fact the cost soars up into sglrteer:cfl“‘“me'fl Wwith some of our able| “ypg WIGGS OF THE egg and, sugar: add can of grated |Squeeze dry; lowing are a few recipes with grapes: s wl * =3 pineapplée, or ripe ..pineapple. Mix|0of cinnamon, cloves, whole mustard |while in the park you could see a |dollars. CABBAGE PATCH. Grape Marmaiade—Washk and atem | $horovlnt Unq serve in punch glass. |seed and celery seed. Pour on vine- |Breat many tourists whogstop over to| I do not care to take the respon- ORI s grapes, remov: skins, heat pulp, press|eq 3 gar enough to cover and boil twenty | visit these places. sibflity of such an undertaking. I|g,,ccEsSFUL CANNING OF STRING Pot Shots at Airplanes. was requested mot to break the chain, but there was no name signed, so 1 cannot return the letter to you. I cannot conscientiously keep the ball a rolling. I sent the letter vou sent me to a Magnolia Gardens is another de- lightful place. The magnolias were all in bloom when I was there .and it was a charming sight.. The moss hanging from the trees is certainly very picturesque. through sieve, add skins, measure and put on fire. "To four cups fruit add three cups very hot sugar—it will be better if it slightly caramels—and simmer 20 minutes. If grapes are very ripe, add a little lemon juice. If some minutes. The Germars have arranged thelr guns in batteries; and when an ene- my plane came within range the first gin wonld throw three shells into the air in rapid succession. These were so devised that they would explode It will add to the beauty of the dish if a little whipped eream is put on the top of each glass. Many thanks for birthday cards from Olgo, Scottie, Auntie No. 1, and BEANS. Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: In reply to the inquiry regarding the | canning of string beans, T would of- ONE OF YOU. GREAT GRANDMA’S LETTER. "% | Remember’ Me. i : of the grupes are not ripe the jelly will | Rem : . Social Corner Editor: The following = be better. PAULA. [letter was written and read by Baked | i, Cimen s oy Place lives a man, | Soclal Corner Sister, who said shefer the following oukges . 1o your|at different elovations, Lberhting. dif- Beans at Priscilla’s - Social Corner | prother, g W Tas| jars for tiny holes; tap the covers|ferent colors in a smoke cloud the guide told us, and he gave these beautiful flowering trees as- a recompense (I understood him deliberately put it in the waste basket. Under no consideration would she take any guch letters to write. Green Grape Mint Jelly—Wash un- ripe, green grapes, put them in a pre- serving kettle and heat unti! they can Usually one of these would be some- where near the plane. Thus the Ger- mans had three fixed altitudes In the down lightly, so they fit snugly; have USEFUL RECIPES. the best red rubbers you can buy and Dear Loved Ones: I am so happy to be found at Priscilla’s Social Corner be crushed; add to four pounds grapes| Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: to say the sh 5 one. bunch fresh, well washed - mint, | These recipes may be found useful by |Picnic. I can assure you I look for- | .5 {uuurflxo&t::: Pl o c‘fe"rl;n:".)l .,’k’::‘;fy‘:fl:.’:";‘:'u",‘.?‘;‘:,‘:f,;"" e i string beans the [2ir, and from their dnoke test they bruised in a_bowl, and cook until|some of vou lvard to the coming of Saturday's Bul- | jjy reached. It costs $2 to go there g KITTY LOU. |same“day they are picked. This is a[could instantly determine the alti- grapes are soft enough to drain. Turn| Quick Pudding: Two eggs. whites | Chlk €ager to interest myself, and|ang see it. Standiig on the bank you - |Very important point. Wash, string, |tude of the plane. into Jelly bag, let dr'p, and heat. To | stiffly beaten. Four level tablespoons ' aich, Your words of cheer and go0od|are ready to pronounce this among| (INo Sister should enter upon such aland break up your beans. Blanche in| A second gun of the battery fires each “pint of juice 14 ounces of hot | sawderoe Ten dates, cut fine: |yl in a high desree. It seems to|¢he most beautiful regions your eyes|Chain letter system. When they are| pofling hot water for 5 minutes (aft-|a big, high-explosive shell aimed as sugar. Before filing glasses, "color | three tablespooRs of nuts cut fine. one. | \/2% back the curtain that surrounds |,,ve ever gazed upon. The view com- | fOr religious purposes they are ridic-|ey the ‘water begins to boil again),|Close to the airplane as sible. 1 mint green with coloring paste &r|half teaspoon wanilla. one.eishin of a|CUT lives and reveals so many pleas- | srises a broad row of magnolias in the | Ulous if not blasphemons: and when | remove and plunge quickly into cold [it _explodes "close eno it will liquid. ~ A little may be left without |jevel teaspoon of salt. et ith Of 2|ant and happy homes. foreground, with undulating rows of | for other purposes a fraud. There is| ater. Pack in jars until nearly full |Wreck the machine, but the Germans coloring and it can be put: in glasses | javel teaspoon of baking powder. Beat | pins ™, J0t much of an advocate of|japonicas, and these were in full | O sense in the scheme—there may be| Aqq boiling hot water until overflow- | 40 not really expect to zet one even in lavers alternately with the sreen|(ho esms stiffly, add the nut.meats | m iges og omen's clubs separately |pioom. All through the garden lead- | fr2ud, or there may be foolishness be-|ing. = Add one teaspoon salt to each|With the second shell. The effect of jelly. 4 little elderberry juice Im- | dates: waniila. salt. susne, wnd non. |25, they did not exist about here In|iho’in every direction are these beau- | hind it: both will be evaded by ignor- | niss “lace rubbers and fops In po- |this explosion is to “dud” the alr broves fiavor. g powder Plaieiinis welf bottsi ;’;{ng"’l‘;l‘(‘ege:hg;j“‘;mel;‘e & social 53t | titul flowers bordering on every side. | Ing every such proposal—1he Social|gition. = Partially seal, and sterilize |1t creates air conditions which for a and m and wo- | we yisited Palm Beach—that Corner ‘Editor.) two hours, counting the time from the |time make it impossible to Move in Grape ‘Salad—Skin seed one pound of Maluga or Tokay grapes, fill them with blarched almonds or pecans, is certainly a beautiful place. The palms arerhigher than your head. The beach tin mold, or a pan and bake in a mod- erate oven for twenty-flve minutes. Al- low the mold to stand in a pan of hot that vicinity. Mt is the third gun which gets him Having ascertained the range with men seem to enjoy each oghers’ so- clety and welfare it seems to me as if God created each one of us to do for time they begin to boil. Keep boiling steadily. Remove -jars. Tighten cov- ers and invert to cool. If you have.a OLD HOME WEEK, cover them with mayonnaise cream is a beautiful white sand. We helped ter while in the oven. h d of kind. i E— - sand. ‘e helpe: 8 ¥ and garnish with blood orange carpels | W2 the good of mankind. s the first and killed the air with the et o Walnut Coffee Cake: Rub one-half| I think you will all Join with me in |Dick U2 Shells to make draperies and| pDear Social Corner Sisters: The |ar which doeénit seal well, put on | ;Cond’a i shrapnel shel) 15 direct. MOUNTAIN LAUREL. |Cup of butter to a cream with a half |saving “Long, long may the Soctal |“'f¥ TRZ8, SSERInY LEoioom hospital | X5t Week of autumn was Old Home at ed from the third gun. If the ma- B iy cup of sugar and add one well-beat-) Corner Fditor live to direct his nu-|is in charge of the Sisters and they | We°k to me. A visit to the home of [U'9S; = 0 0 for two years|Chine has been fairly caught by the TO MAKE TARRAGON VINEGAR. |en eg. Sift two cups of flour with |merous family of writers. have skilled physiclans and surgeons |MY childhood brings sad memories; | I ha 2 they are fine. Hope you, | PI8h-explosive shell. ‘the 600 shrapnel s two teammoons of haiiog powder audf Heber eave "Our many thoushts and|on the: hospitajsstaff., This) bublding| Dot jber the casd came inviting me [ £308 WRY BOV,SERVSIE 0l ‘[ balls ‘relessed by thy mext scmerally Dear Social Corner Sisters: The|one-half teaspoon of salt. Add to the|deeds go out every hour and in them |i, modern, with the latest appliances. |io Make the annual visit to the now | top, Wil bave E00H PWOSIS \ |\ p o | fAinish it. following is a recipe for Tarragon |mixture alternately with two-thirds of |all is folded up a power. People of any denomination are wel- | deserted home with an uncle and aunt| T am & D e o Vinegar: a cup of strong black coffee and one- Ever may the Social Corner be unit- frcm South Canterbury and a cousin | to attend any P! . M. Poincare and M. Bourgeois re- I have missed some good times. T and then Have come alike. My aunt and cousin have since been treated there, and the Sis- ters were very kind. , It was an odd sight to see so many colored people. It seemed as if the three months 1 was there I negroes than whites. I wvis orphan asylum, also a plantation that was owned by the president of the FOR KATYDID. asylum, a strawberry plantation. The city horse cars run from -the center Dear Social Corner Sister: Brpwn | of the city within a block of the main Bee: Your card received many thanks.,entrance to this plantation. I think you must live in a very pleas- My uncle was money order clerk in turned to Paris on Thursday from thelr visit to the Italian front. from Ohio (all former Norwich peo- ple), I was both glad and sorry to go. Every step had memories for both uncle and me. ‘We passed his childhood home where the big stone that served as a play- house is still, although both house and barn are long since gone. At the old home we found an uncle and aunt from Ekonk and later a cousin from Voluntown (a Social Cor- ner writer by the way), joined us. As the day was the birthday of my first- born I visited the old .family ceme. ed as one family, showing only mani- festations of ‘“kindness, love and char- ity and the greatest of these is Char- ity. Lovingly vyour . GREAT GRANDMA. WE UNITE IN WISHING HEALTH Put_into a clean quart bottle one- | third of a cup of milk. Beat thorough- half pin- of tarragon Zeaves. fill it with | Iv, and add one-half cup of chopped cider vinegar. Steep for two weeks, | Walnut meats dredged with flour, turn Then strain through a fiannel ba into a buttered pan. sprinkle with bottle, cork and seal. Set away in a |sugar and cinnamon, bake in a moder- cool place. ate oven and cut in squares when cool. Fill 2 two quart jar witi fresh tar-| Hot Buns: Mix two cups of milk, ragon leaves ciiopped coareely, add six | two veast cakes ‘dissolved in a little peppercorns and four cloves,” and il | mi'k, and four cups of flour.-Raise for with cider viregar. Cover and keep | twenty minutes, add half a cup of cur- cool, turning the jar every day.|rants. a little nutmeg, let rise to After three or four weeks strain and [double their bulk, and bake. use for flavoring salads, sauces, etc. MARY JANE. have had lots of company, have been very busy canning. about 120 jars so far this year. It is so cool tonight am afarid Jack Frost will call around. Slim Jim: I went past your house in an automobile one Sunday a few weeks ago. DId you recognize me? T waved. Jennie: I “ave enjoyed reading vour “Travel letter” very much. There have been, several very interesting trips described. Au revoir. PROFIT BY THIS Don’t Waste Another Day When you are worried by backache; J. L. B. ant place do you live near the salt|the Southern Express office. I used LN v kidney bl . GREETINGS FROM EUGENIA. | THOUGHTS FROM AUNT MARY. |water. to_ think that a busy place. o (e TS Tia: thoee iy amaioes ot Bt cory L i o ieney and e i - Bo Bo: Write again. Every little| The Coloseum huilding and the aif-{ > ‘o' © 806 shere the = KING HELPS, er disorders— Dear Social Gormer Sisters: T win |, Dear Social Corner Friends: I was [helps. terent churches. First " Baptlst, St | 1, "0, “30t noon five of our part HOME DIRE SOENEN % Don't experiment with an untried just write a few lines to the Sisters|[MUCh amused vyesterday in listening| Ivy: Are you a new writer. If soJohn's Evangelical church, and thel, on 1€ 2fternos s "ca“ p P 1§ E: p : 1 of The Corner, as I want to thank | o, 2 Story of a little boy who had been |I bid you welcome. Congregationai church, the Charleston | noionno: w}f w: "ere !0"" :;‘ fl"d Dear Soclal Corner Sisters: Skirts|medicine. fhose who so kindly remembered my | Proved Dy his mother for being| Dressmaker: I like your letters ihotel, the “Citadel” where the boys|IC\ERPPF Who We warte sorry to find fare to be longer and fuller. The new| == = 0 0 000 Iiaay® ©° recoivad areating “oaray | paushty. She told him God would not [ about getting rid of the stone in the [from’ ths military academy used to|Sik Here we R Tar” Th|Erincess slipncansbe Upade 0f “plul ollow Norwich people’s example., from Maine Lover, Theoda, Remember | he2f I, say his prayers if he was|bas. T have never received any let-|érill." It was a pretty sight to watch | Ergvidence, and his two danghters. | oo, e e et usas| Use Doan's Kidney Pills Me, Selinda, Tidy Addly, "Dusty Mil- | 5° naughty. ter from you. Thank you all the same ! the cadets drill. About 3 .','.1n k. 1.mw “h “;,, l"m place of the chiffon. Tulle can be used, y . Ter! nia! ey Acorss % After he went to his room for the|Please do not write me for T shall| Another odd sight were the mam-|..oo8 byer se T ey sed | but is quite perishable. Hire's NoFwich: testimony. T met quite a number of the Sisters | P12kt she heard him talking very loud. [not be home for a long time. My [mies sitting cn the sidewalk selling ot 1088t B“t m’“m’"i’ s °§ m°“; : The new bags made of different col-| . nt' the Morwloh fair. I aid mot ses| She asked him what he was doing.|health is not very good. I have been |pround nuts: and with laskets upon |55 %35t [But the next Sunday —just|orea beads are quite bright. Varify it Af yor: wiah: But a very few Social Corner bows. 1|, Fe said he was saving his prayer |on the sick list. Last year at this|their heads caliing out “Sweet petater” [ ™o 1a¥® 1 °';‘=°m° h“ lends !; cant| A, Dretty new tie is made of cor- vorec with Ttta Barber -why be |30 loud that God couldn’t help hear |time I did not expect to be here now, |and eugar cane. o ond e E0Ing up home and want | onation braid: ld it so the long| Mrs. L. A- Andrews, 5 Rock street, et of Tt oM SR ing him. s0 I am going away for a jong rest.| I was more than pleased to watch Y05 09 the kiddies to come. too” |spaces are opposite,and crochet be- k I hope no Social Corner mother will |T shall be far away, but shall think | my little cousin hug Lis _colored © went. There had been un-|iween: commence with 7 chain, put(says: “My back had bothered me a welcome_ visitors even between my visits—those ‘who violated the hospi- tality of even an unoccupied house. thos, their tracks ye shall know em.” I saw Aunt Mary in The Bulletin tent and had quite a chat with her. Lucy Acorn: Was sorry not to be with you Sept. 12. thread over then make picot, make one treble and continue this up one side and down the other; make one yard long and you will like it to wear of you all. God be with you, and|nurse: te loved her so he would hug keep all in life and health, is the wish |and kiss her. and all those things of your friend ‘were strenge to me. KATYDID. ‘The city of Charleston 1; not a clean tell her child that God does not love them if they do wrong. Where would we all be today if that was true. Ra- ther tell them that God loves them so great deal and a dull, across it almost constantly was very I was very sorry T could mot have | ior, toft then that God lo s 5 very sorry city, but it is better today than it with waists. : 8 ey GTian e gl A"'xgh Syen 21 at Priscilla’s pic-|to have them do wrong, and that He DOM PEDRO AT THE FAIR. used to be. ETTA BARBER. Japanese embroderies are used on |2PMOVINE. I bought Doan's Kidney sk ;3 b will forgive every one who does wrong They rtell me Charleston is upon the silk frocks and girdles. Pills from Treat's Drug Store and they home it' was impossible for me to get |ii they are sorry and will ask Him to| Dear Social Cormer Writers: I at: |made g-ound and this le the reason BRISCILLA'S 8. C. PICHIC, Dip your white laces in coffee then back at that time. BUGENIA. |PelP them to try and do the best they [tended the county fair Labor Day and | when they had earthquakes there it outline With soutache braid, or |gave me great reiicf. Doan's aney ENIA. can. was surprised and disappointed, not|was so dangerous. =TT with narrow ribbon. " It is such a help to a Christiaft|to meet more of the writers there.| We left Florida about nine o'clock| Dear Social Cornerites: This to ex-| Lonz blouses are smocked and can |Pills are worthy of the highest recom- S DRUG ] |l0ther, when her strength and pa- [There must here been more on the | one morning in December and it was |press my appreciation of oir memor- | be made of linen or_mercerized lawr g 5 tience is taxed almost to the limit of | grounds than those who came to the [a beautiful day and the sail was en-|able day at the home of Priscilla .and DRESSMAKER. mendation.” . HABITS | | endurance by the c#res and anxieties |tent. I was in there most of the time | joyable cn the St. Johns river; but|to give those who were unable to at- _— ; ) " Treated acien- | | of the home life where there are sev- |-—some of the time alone. Quite a|towards night I began to have feelings |tend some account of it. AUNTY NO. 1'S PICNIC OCT. 3RD.| FPrice 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- T tifically by skilled | [ral dear ones depending on her: to|few strangers came and inquired | of unsafety and memories of the night| Priscilla’s home is splendidly adapt- — 15 i Kidney rered = "W physicians. Noharah norrapid | | KROW that God knows her every need | where The Bulletin tent was. I told {around Cape Hatteras but my uncle [ed forguch a gathering. The spacious| Dear Social Corner Sisters and|PlV sk for a lddney remedy — gzet and will supply from His fullness all | the representative of The Bulletin I|was first-mate, and he let us have his|house #bwith isrge and well —shaded | Brothers: I am planning to have my Down'sl Kidnay Pilla«— the. sams thit methods. TIL Booklet FREE (sent sealed). Telephone 675, Norwich, Conn. GRAND VIEW SANITARIUM, Norwich, Conn, the patience and grace needed. ‘When we think of the loving kind- rness and patlence of God to us with our many heart wanderings érom Him thought théy made a mistake in put- ting the signs on the ground instead of on the top of the tent for it could not be seen as you come from to- LA = k o room; and the captain was the same captain we came from New York with, so I felt acquainted. I went to bed and about twelve o’clock I was awak- veranda from which a very pretty view is obtained, is surrounded by an ample lawn shaded by beautiful elm trees. The weacher was ideal. Our hostesses, annual picnie October 3rd, if stormy, the 4th. Please bring plat, cup, fork and spoon. All are welcome. Uncle will be ready to take care of all the Mrs. Andrews had. Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Foster-Milburr