Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1918, Page 9

THE SOCIAL CORNER Walter F. MoPan, of Norwich. Richard C. Merun, of Norwich. THE BRAVE MEN AT THE FRONT. Dedr of Ths Comer: 1 Peace and the home- Evelyn: Hew @0 you do? Glad te meet you Remembef &nd all others who b serrow, Eugens Campbell of Wiklimantis, | soarpi e, i Allen _Williams Hovey Sterty, Undon, Cenn. Earl L. Sparks, of Norwich. Arthur T. Knowles, of Wethersfiold, Ceonn. Floyd Mitehell, Comm. Willard A Madlsy of Lebanon. William Heward rine service, U. 8.N. Myron J. Ringland, of Nerwich. Royee F. MoCall of Calvin H. MeCall of Walter Robineen, of New Haven. Floyd C. Knowles, Camp Devens. Milton Perry Pendieten, Falls, N. Y Samuel L. Mitchell, Manchester, N. H Frank E. Medbury, of Canterbury. Frederick H. Race, Jr., North Frank- lin. Merbert R. Hoffman, Clifford Botham, Mansfield Depot. SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. HIS NAME I8 LOVE. Because m a day of my days to come of Central Village, | voice “Over Gordon, Subma- rd Bridge. | haved. Bridge. Niagara | “Come over and 4nd out’ they fe- orth Franklin. Mwn; write & few Ineidents i (e e of our boys Smp er _tisdre, nkmmnl‘:h-m the Sprisg- feld Auditorien by one of cur war o weaci, aate W o, T b4, talk natural aé he Bad o rajse his on acoount ef {he aeroplanes and néise. The last titfe he spoke in a desétted birn. He had been with the 104th regifment from Springfiel _and int all camps in sev- eral countries. THey wers all the same, ¢lean, saditary sttd wéll be- The Germans threw bottias with notes in them ever in the Eintemte lines and asked “What kidd of peaple they were. British, French o Ametican?’ ot plied. One gsoldier was fieile his gun ae fast as he dould pull the trigger when 411 at onee it stepped. He fooked at his hand and the indéx finger was gone. He was a tailor by trade and said “What do yéu limow about that? It's all right! The finger T use the thirdble on is thers.” They go éut in all kinds of danger and bring in every man that is Wound. ed and handle them as catefully as Any mother of nitse. Do they want to come home? Oh, ves, but they wanmt to ¢ome via Ber- There wiiteth a grief to be. lin. Ehall my heart grow faint, and my| 'The speaker heard sqmeone siy they ps be dumb, would not caye for America after the ley that is bright for me war ubile sense of pain, lght in the pure and true? he harves siean fields shail 1 cease 100m of the spring b the “forn ba with the the weary past of faith I stand, eat threaded through |give thought, shall 1 dare mine eyes to the noonday warning it would seem dull after so much ment and travel, but the 8peaker id there is not 2 man who Would not vear of their lives over there for a day in America. and they will be prouder of her afier they come homda than ever before.. They ali save three cheers for the folks at heme as he ad- dressed them just before hs left. They kave won some of the largest battles in histéry and without taking one drop of rum or anvthing of the kind. They have set Up a new standard or lving which we all respect and let s wel- me them with c s and live ex to as th us valley, Where the sin goes down at 3 p. m. this.time of year, where the snéw gets three feet deep and the temperature lingers for weeks about sero or 35 degrees: belew in mid- winter. He is a mystery. You will notice he never tells you fBow to run your farm, But how he rums his. He as well aé bles With natuse, and Has as many as anyofie, but he prefers to about his Successes. He isn't bamptious and this is why he is a teacher; but I havé no idea he to take any students. il 2 o, o el r, and a e D fiamed Hindenbérg—abont fit to kill. This ‘may help you fta judge sorie- Wwhat of his Americanism. He is one it is goed to know—he will not flatter you and you cannot fiattér him. e i8 all wéol and a yard Wide, pérpendiculaf as the mountains around him ind as equare as a bri He evidently believes if you grow what the people want as they want it they will gladly pay all it is vorth, without grumbling. This is_all I feel free to say to Farmier's Wite on the subject. To léarn more she will have to Apply at headquarters. OLD SOL. FOR THE MEDICINE CHEST. Dear Sacia) Corner Sisters: As there perves electrify the bréin with pain, Treat the iver and the head is relieved. use will remove the cause eomforting stomach, liver, bowels, tendency to disorder. Wholly they form no habit. PLAIN OR SU PROVED FOR MERIT BY 80 DR. J. H. SCHENCK “One dose will relieve the worst case of sick headache over night—perseversnce in their from this distressing ailment. Pills are constructive tonic, so strengthening, reviving, R and give entire freedom henck’s Mandrake that these organs are freed from vegetsble; absolutely harmless, GAR COATED YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE & SON, Philadeiphia nuts can be salted to advantaze. But t is not necessary to blanch them un- is s0 mueh sicknéss just at presént, and more or léss in winter, it is a good plan to havé a medicine chest in the House, so one will know wiere to put | and find a remedy néeded. It may save much suffering and avoid calling in_the doctor. In case of poison medicine, always put a tack in center of box cover, or a little toy bell tied to the neck o6f the bottle will be a safeguard so no mis- take can bd made in the dark. Keen the chest out of the redch of children. A few of the things to have on hand: Somme adhesive plaster or liquid plaster for cuts or wounds; iodine will answer for the same purpose; a small roll of absorbent cotton for washing dressing wounds: sterilized bandage gauze; some court plaster; eéxtract of | witch hazel for a soothing and heal- ing application: boric acid for eye- wash: spirits 6f camphor for héadache and cold in the head (apply to tem- es and forahead). Mustard for making plasters. Recipe—One tablespoon of mustard, one of lard, ihree of flour, water te and | less the outside skin appears unduly thick and cour; Sometimes the fil- bert rut has such a skin. They are y appetizing when salted. A large nut like the Brazil nut, may be broken in haives or thirds, before be- ing salted. J. L. B. A GREAT DAY IN NEW YORK. Dear Sisters of the Sociai Corner: No one could have witnessed the en- thusiasm whith prevailed for twenty- four hours In this great city on Moh- day last, over the conquerous ending of ‘the great world war, without being sibly affected by the wild joy of the { in_the Whistles. sirens, b every quarter woke proclaimed the welcome downtown trains were crowded With workers starting for somewhere. They went to their places of business te work, but o c viclery that ended the the world has ever known. Processions were form: screaming news. The and bands mix. Ground flax seed is good for of workers marched, beaking banners of the namics of their firms, and ma ing a noise that belittled poultices for cold on chest or lungs; put a cup in & pan, pour over boiling | water and cook uatil it th new every three hours; s whole fla re- trains with whis from the Latin word frigers. to fry, through the French fricf, but. it is thought more probable now that 1l de- rived from the Frenth fracesser, meaning to break into pia 3 Latin fricare, to rub. In I word is used to indicate any meat fried in a pan but the English mean- < ic a disa made from : into s and cooking them in a fry o cller yan with a grav.. Ma'ssses comes through many meidi- ums from the Latin mmellz-:us, mean- lile, which is der'vcd from a pie or modern | dle-English word meaning tari, and was allied to the French word croustade of the - same my g All these words came from the Latin crusta, meaning a crust. Salad means salted ant is a direct aescendant of the Latin word sal, or salt. The use of salad to mean the greens from which, or on which alad mixture i placed, is one of only recent origin. The Italian insalia and the Spanisii salada, meaning salad, in {hose languages, actualiy mean salt- ed. MOUNTAIN LAURBL. A NOVEMBER OUTING AND PICNIC % FOR TWO. Dear Soclal Corner Si: eri One I8 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MONEY ON FOOD AND HELP THE GREAT UNITED WAR CAMPAIGN THESE LOW PRICES FOR SATURDAY: United® States Food Administration License Numbers G-08536—B-9118 Armour’s Sugar Cured 'Shouls(;g:blb. 25¢ Cut From Armaar's Cautiod Boct The Best Steak in the Store Today Ib. SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE ROUND Prime Rib Roast Best Chuck Roast Lean Pot Roast Boneless Rib Roast Fresh Cut Beef Liver, Ib. ... Fresh Cut Pork Liver, Ib. . MAPLEINE BoRisIRE 1 e o MOHICAN CORN VANILLA SUB 3-ounce bottle .......17c PREPARED MUSTARD 16¢ {Rump Ib. Veal 10c Short Cut Legs Loin Roast, Ib.. .30c Shoulder Roast Chops, THE MOHICAN COMPANY MEALY COOKING POTATOES 15 Ibs. to peck THE MOHICAN SQUIRE’S EASTERN CUT PORK LOINS, Ib...._.___.___38¢ LITTLE PiG FRESH SHOULDERS | A 30¢ PICKLED TRIPE " LEAN SALT PORK VEAL SALT RIBS, Ib. 10c|{PICKLED PIGS’ FEET, b......10c CHAMBERLAIN’S SLICED DRIED BEEF, b Roast, Ib. 28¢ Ib. .40¢ JUICY ORANGES dozen .. YELLOW EYE or WHITE PEA BEANS, 2 Ibs. .. .30c DAVIS’ BAKING POWDER, can.......18¢c LARGE MEATY 50c{PRUNES, 2 lbs. 25¢ QPPLEBU'ITER PEANUT BUTTER B. & M. FISH CAKES .15¢ SU'RY PIRD. | seed boiled to a thick mucilage, strain | - i ., | morning a Social Comner Sister invitea | Mason jar ...........25¢ PREM].ER 'STRAWBERRY | MOHICAN BAKING Your shadows across my sun :?.'f.»““" CLUB Ne. 25 NOVEMBER MEETING E%::t?fié:‘:t;:f"f}d}:;:;a t?o:o?(”(n?:{‘! fé‘;‘;-uhg;?&u”ir “f:‘::"\%‘]’“i""Vi:;;(ll i:"{fg;g;i:}l-‘if;:é’;f“oééfi,{g?f:té;;g:cfm;la:gwfi CARMELO CHERRIES JAM, jar ............42c | POWDER, b........35¢ i ik In o e ve Gannot pall, | those who. attended the. November | freeiy. ¢ To T U0 “¥|nurs and Stripes; othors wore the | not had ride in & buggy in six vears \f can . -.....45¢ | LIBBY’S LUNCH RED BUTTERFLY TEA ligns of the King Divine. | nacting at Fuckinham Memoril of B Sure to have & botce of peroxido UE, 15,2 QUSRS SO WUGH G | NS NEC] 12 Samernbrane of|§ YELLOW TURNIPS TONGUE can. ... .30cbih . ., civie ik ever, He sends from day 10 |rot come misesd & very enfoyable o- |liquid), hauay or many kigds of sores, | U U L o bang music, ex- | Mo hepmy Tz ortone duve M 4lbs............,...15¢ : L A sre that Hie name s Lov Severt Mo (yneugh there ever® | fevors: incture of araica is. sood for |loding automobile exhausts joined in | nome at 10 in the morninig. As we had CRISP CELERY SOUND YELLOW « His home above. Sangster. money, as many T = a good The ¢ its pleasures are free un Who know how to value their wort weetest music ne flowers grow wild nature supplies, rdvantage, 1ooks and smil Monte. Cris g the wealth could save an make no such pleasure befall. To bask in pure e sunlight Hon: \. the enjoyment of healt Sweet slumiber refreshing — the Isasures we share thout any portion of wealth. ommunion with friends that are tried, and strong, me lose my way sup- time on this earth: the birds to us drinks gushes out of the | to sinfier and saint, their eyes. to breathe the ve and to be loved for love's | \Wednesday. ste thére and we miseed thems very much: but it had beén so long sin we had met there, and it seemted good to meet as many as we did, and évers one seemed so glad to meet each othe that we could not help havifiz a zood time. When 1 entered the rooms and saw Scottie, Calla Lily, and Blossom as isy as bees ncting as hestessce, I rew that everything would be fust hi as far as it wae possible for the three 10 prepare for the guests. Some ware late in geiting there; {tut the noon hour there were cnough to flll the seits at one long t , 4nd éach onc brought somethir £0° 2000 to eat that the table under the Tiostesees’ skillful hands was o fempting one t6 160k at. After sing- inz Praise God From Whom All Bless. ngs Flow company did full jus- €3 (o the bountiful dinner so skill- ully preparéd and artistically ar- ged We were verv glad that Jean was Lila 1o be with us agaln and give us scme of her énjoyable niusic. Elossom added much to the enjoy- ment of the afternoon with her skili- ful playing. In order that to h. es | to we might have the pleagure of the company of the Frank.- Tn_ Sisters it wis voied to hold the ciub meeting at the Buckingham Me- |morial after this on Wednesda |stead of Thureday, as some menivers |cf the olub want to meet with the Red { Cross workers on Thursdays. It was changed to Thursday on aceount of the conference of churches mesting on but it was decided to Dbhck as it seemed to accom- n, s hange i all that makes life happy jmodate a larzer mumber to have the and long monthly meetine Wednesday. As the Are free 10 twhoaver will take. conference does not meet cvery month, Sent in by RUTH.|tne month théy do meet on the first OLD KING ALCOHOL. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: | | Wednesday the club could meet the | second Wednesday to_accommodate 1l of the members. This might. be iscuswed in the letters to find_ which 1920 rum will not 7o , e ghi o aind the weathae: bt Wil oy | 7Y SE0T b et mdten s Oy B march together and shout for the | " Mber. downfall of ol King —Alcohet, Tt| VAOW gloriousk: our Heavenly Fa- polsons the blood of our young men. | 1t it was not for that it might have and I've no| doubt wheft eongress finds it out, chil- | ing for bread when been o different world; iren will not be c old King Adcohd! i dead’ Congress right quick will ratity, and many a womap it will gratify to have her husband sobsr come, and n bring home a boitie of rum. He wi come home witl and the drunkard’s wife will think funny such a thing has como to pass., The people will find out soon prisen doors will close for good if Woodrow | only would say “We'll have no more the dirty ro sot! 1f we live to ece the day, flot so far smiles and money, " and git it what the kaiser got and farewell the drunken is answering the many prayers of our people that he would bless our armies and give them success. He hag verified the promise: “While the people are calling He wiil answer— vl\‘h;lr they are vet speaking He will wear.” AUNT MARY 2 A BOX TO SEND OVERSEAS. Dear Social Cornerites: A box te send overseas was made out of a éocoa box weighing six pounds. The cover I made by taking the box cover and nafling together, then putting hinges on the back about two inches from the end. They were long ones and there were three screw holes I could et the screws in, but how I was going fo fasten it was a problem. I padded it of | away, we'll sing and showt #hd march | the top of the cover a little. and then ahead, becanse ol King Alcohol is|1 covered it all over with pretty dead! > X house paper, lined the inside with 1f you have a kind old mother in the | White and green crepe paper, and old home far away, don't give her chance to worry, forever. keep it ind God help you, son, KATYDID. SQUASH BISCUIT. Dear Sistets of the Social Corner: have long enjoyed reading the letters in The Bulletin, but realized more en- oyment and pleasure last .week when T met with the Bisters at the Buck- ingham Memorial in Norwich. As they wers neatly all strangers only the friend who invited me faces 1 years, ever ¢ince she loeated in Plain- fiel, when I was quite a small ehiid. Wa wete tuvited to her house to a Aunt Mary were the on! knerw. As we have {6 conserve on sugar, am sending e recipe for Squash Bisouit—Ons quart sitted squaeh, ome pinch eait, one-Balf ot 1 e but send her word today that you have taken the pledge | a(around the top placed zreen crepe paper, and fixed thé corner with au- tumn leaves. I put two screw eyes op- posite each other on the front, and in the center I tacked a piece of leather, and pat a hook to the leather in. 1 put a piece of string through the screw @yes and tied them. 1 think 1| that it will go nicely. It weighed six and one-haif pounds when T had it afl fixed to send. £ 1 made a red, white and blue rose, one of those large, soft roses, cut sey- eral thicknesses of paper (one strip of each color), using three strips to each flower; eut down two ifches, about one and erme-balf inches apart (eur] the edzes with a knife of & sharp B o e, ", b5 pa ly gether with wire, and finish with calyx and leaves. Tor the leaves I eut rose leaves from the bushes in the garden and dipped them in paraffin, and they keep fine. ETHELYN. A PERTINENT QUESTION. to to ins and bruises applied hot; Elixir Pro for sour stomach, headache and dizainess; milk of magnesta is alzo £00d for the same purposes (better for children); soda mints and charcoal tablets for indigestion and ayspepsi potash tablets are £00d for sore throat allowifig one to melt in the mouth every hour or so. Giyeerine in small doses is good for the stomach and for cough; citric acid can be used when no lemon can be got; it is good for a high fever—use oneé-fourth teaspoon to a cup of boiling water. For the relief of compour cathartic constipation use pills or Caseara those who do not care to take medicine internally, glycerine suppos- itories may be used. Listerine is a £00d antiseptic and mouth wash. Qttinine pills for a {onic and a strength buflder; foctida tablet where a nefve fonic is needed; Alkhol or Pine- oléum makes a good nose and throat spray. Lasl, but net least, is the goed old ginger powdcr for a warm drink t or winter green for colic or #as in stomach. Hope these aids will help the Sis- ters: they are all home tried and true. An eye cup and a medicine glass i alo a handy thing for the chest to have. Wishing vou ali a joyoiss Thanks- givinz. BLUE BLU DROP BISCUITS. A F Social Corner Sisters: When in doubt hot o do a thing, or wishing for some new way, I turn to the So- cial Corner page. A few days ago I was given « citron and when asked how I should do it up, replied, “T aid not know, but I could easily find out as soon as I could get sugar.” Today, however, I have searched the Soeial Cornec pages of the past four years in vain and how app-al to some of the good Risters to help me out. I wish our new Sister Vira could have been with me for [ saty so many ecipet for gooseberries. 1f no one responds to her inquiry, I shall be glad to send them to her. robahly not all have saved The Corner pages as I have. The following recipe is for a_drop bistuit that is very nice with honey or syrup. Drop Biscuit: One cup rve flour, one cup rice flour, one-haif teasoon salt, two teaspoons baking powder, sifted together. Wet with inlik and water until it will stir just comforts ably. Then drop by spoonfuls on a hot, greased griddle and set in the oven for twelve or fifteen minutes to brown. shortening is needed, as the ricé flour is shert and crumbly. PRIMROSE. SALTED NUTS. Dear Social Corner Bisters: You can save a litle money by salting rour own nuts, and the trombl2 is slight. Bulter or olice oil was formerly used, but peanut ofl is just as catisfactory, and even the so-called cooking olls, made of corn and other vegetable pro- ducts, can be used with splendid re- sulte. * In fact, it is far better to use a good, fresh vegetable oil than an in- ferior butter. It is a great mistake to use a great deal of salt in this process. A very little gives the necessary piquancy to the nuts; ani more merely produces an annoving thirst and_ sémetimes éven irritates the lipe. The nuts should be put into u well oiled earthen bak- ing dith and piaced in the oven and 28 soon as they get hot they should be shaken about to kesp them from browning unevenly. If they do not appear to be oiled all over, a little more oil may be added. Watch them carefully to see that they do net be- come too browned and when almost ready to remove from the oven add a springle of salt, shaking very thoroughly in the dish 30 as to mix the salt thoroughly. Remove from the oven and spread out on & piece of clean paper 1o ccol. Keep them in a ary place umtil eaten, ar they are ‘best when crispest. Peanuls are the least oxpensive and most easy to salt. It is best, however, to buy these nuts unroested and that necessitates blanching. To do this pour Hoiling weler on the nuts and atiow it to repamin c¢n them till the red skin puckers and becomes Isose—usually mum&nlfihemflm Then & W pinehed off. Al hawe to Be. blamched. AR o s . tne tumult, and the . bug added th deafening murch bells, fire na-tooting of horns r stream of sound to the rear that swept over the crowds kept gathering and the al streets were blocked with shouting their t of cheers tha tremble. otor trucks with émployes of the rms which they represented, ringing bells, blow- ing horns and shrieking like madmen. In the financial district, the streets were inches deep in torn bits of pa- Ber. Out of the windows of the high offige buildings came clouds of torn pafer ana streamers of bunting, w flpated over the heads of the march- '8 below, who were singin: outing king victory. Many effigles ser were displaved, bearing ave ies wore paper and snow drifts, hiis- toric dead were again spread with em- Llems fn_honor of the freedom of the torld. The shrubs and monuments were draped in strands of red, white nd blue. 100 of torn pled way streef, o marchers, uptown, throuch evers( could ecn companies clad in tastic gar- ments, making their way toward Fifth. avenue where the demonstrz were most jubilant. At Iourtéenth street, the Salvation Army, 4t its headquarters. led by it commander, Evangeline Boot) niolding a thanksgiv the tra illed into the “L” staf its band playing In the Sweet Bye 2 Bye, attracted much comment Yes, it was a preat day in York, one of the greatest day known. and will be a memoral forever for this nation, for th is ours. Our boys who have died for lverty have not died in vain: nor the boys of other lands sleeping beneath the poppy-covered mounds in the fieids of Flanders have no: given their lives in vain. nder the noble leadership of the president of our United States, Wood- row Wilson, the allies have been led to, a complete victory, the full mean- ing of which is not now krown: But the most dractic words that were ever spoken in history were uttered by President Wilson on November 1ith, 1818—the final words of peace: “The war thus comes to an end. THE LITTLE SPI STER WHERE WE GET OUR NAMES. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Cruller is a good Yankea dish, though it is from an old German, or Dutch word, “krullen,” meaning little curled cake. Sandwich takes its namc from John Montagu, fourth Earl of Sandwich, in 1792, who used to have slices of bread with ham between, served to him while he was at the suming table, <o that he need not stop playing. Stanwich, a tower in Kent, Epgland, the name of which was made up of the Anglo-Saxon word sand and ‘“wic,” meaning town—sandy town. Mushrooms get their name from the same source as moss. Pone is a word of Indian derivation and an carly English historian of Vir- ginia took pains to explain that it was not from the Latin panis, meaning bread, but from the red Indian word oppone, and it was early applied in the south to any bread made of Indlan corm. Fritter fe from an old French word meaning to fry or a dish of fried fish, which comes direetly from the Latin frictus, the past participle of the verb frigere. Dumpling 15 a good old English dish, and com#s from the word dumpen that FOOD meant to throw down suddenly and | the diminutive ending ling. The idea wae a little cake that was made by throwing raw, rough dough into a boiling water. From Portugal, we gzet our word marmalade, which was originally a sweet preserve made from quinces, and takes its name from marceio, the Port- uguese name tor that frutt. Nobody kiows what muffin came from, but it was probably derived from the word muff, and we can imagine that it might have been due to som: similarit botween the waim eake and the hand covering. Fricasses Das usually boen derived \ {the day before us, and time te us had no financial value, we took a very leisurely pace. We drove up Manning Hill and turned at the historic Ripley as a summer home, he being a teacher in a school in New York. He was v principal of the high school |in Willimantic. We then drove over quite a long piece of nearly level road, where we had a fine view of the coun- try. - We could see the white church at Willington Hill, and far beyond into Massachusetts, and the hills near Mt. Tom, and some say Mt. Tom ltself. Then we began to destend & hill, narrow road through a woods: but the This road led past the grove where| {camp meetings were formerly held, so {old_residents of Coventry tell us. Next we passed the old Dr. Brigham | place. This Is situated near the bot- ! tom of the hill on a sort of sheif and | is quite a sitely place, as from the! house one gets a view of the Will | mantic river, which is near by, and of |many farmhouses in the town of { Mansfield. I think this place would be ideal as a summer residence. We soon crossed the river and rail- road, which brought us into the town | of Mansfield. We journeyed on past Mansfield depot and the Connecticut training_schoo! and hospital, with its fine looking buildings for patients, soon arriving at Merro Our buggy needing some little re- pairs, we stopped at a roadside black- smith shop. The blacksmith was not [ very well but wae very accommodat- ing and_agreed to help us out, as| nearly all men will when they find two Soon his adopted daughter came and | helped to pase the time by inviting us to the house and entertaining us with several selections on the grapho- | phone, which was very nice of her, as she had only buried her soldier-hus band the day before, he having died} in some camp of the infiuenza, and they had been married but a few days over a year. After this, we went back to the blacksmith shop and spread the robe on the grass, sheltered by the shop, and here we bad our lunch, sharing it with the blacksmith and his daughter. By this time it was 2 o'clock, and we started on our homeward journey, stopping once to call on a_Bohemian family who have some lovely children my_friend is interested in, Coming home we came by way of Eagleville to avoid the long hill. We passed the home of Sister Huldah, but as we saw no one about and the sun was getting low, we did not stop, al- though we would have liked to do so. Trom Bagleville there fs quite a stretch of woods to pass through, where we saw more lovely ferns. We arrived at home just as the sun was disappearing behind a bank of gor- geous clouds of red and vellow and purple—a picture no human hand can equal, having had a very delightful outing. While T am writing, although it may be » iittle belated, T want to thank all taose Who remembered me while T was in the hospital with calls, cards and flowers, and I hope Buttercup and her new little son are doing finely by this time. WRINKLE. TO MAKE A KIMONA WAIST QUICKLY. Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: Take a piece of goods 38 inches wide, or more, fold through center crosswise, bringing the four corners together: now fold through center lengthwise, cut a square piece out of the top edge of fold three inches wids by four in- ches deep; cut an opening on left side of front portion, from edge of square neck down abont three or four inches; finish with buttons, and trim neck edge with insertion or edging; now for the sleeve part, allow about eight inches, taking from edge of center fold and cut about four inches straight then curve to make under arm pog- ti nd eut along the goods length- house now occupicd by Mr. Peterson | and such a hill, long, crooked and a ! s were bordered with lovely ferns. | & g0od looking women in distress. is HEAD LETTUCE head . ... DARK RED | CRANBERRIES, 2 gis. 25¢ RED STAR SWEET POTATOES, 6 lbs. ...25¢ JUICY LEMONS .. 10c BAKED BEANS 2 lbs .25¢ Save Food of All Kinds—This is Especially True of Wheat Products and Sugar SPECIAL SELECTED EGGS, dozen........56¢c COMPOUND NEW MILD CHEESE - ONIONS, 3 Ibs.......10e MOHICAN CREAMERY NUT MARGARINE SWIFT'S PREMIUM OLEOQ, b...........37 BROWN BREAD, loaf 8c | Cream BISCUITS, doz. 12¢ COFFEE BUNS, dozen 12¢ | COFFEE CAKES, each 12¢ DEPENDABLE RECIPES. Dear Social Corner Sisters: T have written one letter before and will try once more. I am Katydid's twin sister. I have been sick with Spanish influ- enza, and Katy came to _me and did well. Many to Not a Nurse for her goed advice. Wish I knew who you are so I could thank you tn person. My husband and little son are much hetter. We have not been out yet, but hope to soon. I like the and am alwa cial Corner very much glad_when Saturday o get The Bulletin. My F is a very good cook. she has had a chance to learn so much in the south, as well as in the north. Here a good recipe for Tapioca Cream—One quart hot milk two heaping tablespoons minute tap ioca, stirring frequently, and add one tablespoon butter; beat the yolks of two eggs, one-half cup sugar; add fter 15 minutes to the milk and tap- ca and cook until it begins to thicken ke custard; remove from the fire, whip the whites and beat in; flavor to taste. Prune Pudding—Three-fourths of a pound of pruns, stoned, cooked and mashed: beat stiff whites of four eggs, with four tablespoons sugar; stir in and brown in oyen: make a sauce with yolks and milk and serve very cold. Salmon Loaf—One can of red sal- mon, one cup bread crumbs, two milk crackers, two eggs, a little pepper and ealt, milk enoush to mix like beef loaf; bake one-Ifif hour. Lemon Pie—Juice of one lemon, one cup sugar, yolks of two eggs, one cup hot water, two tablespoons cornstarch, add the lemon to the sugar and hot water; mix up cornstarch in a little cold water and add to beaten egg; then add and cook until thick; turn in baked crust. Meringue.—Beat the whites of two eggs stiff, one tablespoon sugar, ome teaspoon cornstarch, and brown in oven. Hard Gingerbread—One-half cup of molasses, one-half cup suzar, one- fourth cup butter, one teaspoon soda, SAVE MEAT ' SAVE MONEY - Lflmmfiufl.flg. Serve’s ibersl_ameunt of STUFE. ING or DRESSING B u"’ Seasoning. fl‘fim‘a Dloasure and decraase the cost. ASKE GROCERS FOR wise to bottom. This will allow you a piece of zoods about four inches wide: it can be used to lengthen the sleeve if too short to suit one. Hem bottom, and put a loop on edch side seam to where your waist iiy: should be: wear a patent leather belt. This style is be- coming to stout cr slender figures and looks pretty made either in sport or middy goods. 3 e sis. dissolved in three tablespoons hot [ Nov. 7th, as it has been a long time water, one teaspoon ginger, flour to|since I have met with The Cormer knead well but not too hard; bake | Sisters. quickly; while hot, sweet milk. Gingerbread—Two cups of flour, one heaping tablespoon crisco, one cup of molasses, one teaspoon soda, a little ginger, one-half cup hot water poured over the mixture, pinch of sait and a little cinnamon. WILLOW DELL. brush over with NELLY BLY. CLUB 3'S NOVEMBER MEET. Dear Social Corner Friends: Club No. 3 will hoid their November meet- ing at the Baptist church chapel in Lebanon Nov. 20th. Please bring your supply of sugar for coffes, as none will be furnished. We will have heat e furnished, so that nome need fear CHOICE RECIPES. taking cold. = Dear Social Corner Sisters: Come, all. We will de glad to ses | T have a few recipes I think very nice (one |TMSFPers from other clubs. a mock mince pie) which I hope you > will try, as we like it as well as real mince meat: 3 Mock Mince Meat—Chop or grind a box of seeded raisins, three pints of apples after they are ground, one-haif rind of lemon or one-fourth rind of orange chopped, one heaped cup of su- gar, butter size of an egg or one-half cup shortening, three tablespoons of vinegar, one tablespoon of salt, one teaspoon cloves, cinnamon and nut- meg, and spice it tq suit your taste; | use tea, coffee or water to thin. This | makes four pies. Carrot Marmalade—Two pounds of carrots; after cleaned, boil in little water to prevent burning; four lemons boiled whole until tender; save the water carrots are boiled in and after putting ‘carrots and lemons through meat chopper, add the water in which the carrots were boiled with four vounds of sugar, and boil all together until thick. Very nice to eat on bread and butter. Sponge Cake—Two ezgs, one cup of sugar, one cup flour, one teaspoon of baking powder, a pinch of salt, one- half cup milk to the boiling point; very nice, Am glad T could find time to write once more. Hope to meet you all ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR HY THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. The regular Semi-Annual Divitend | has been deckired at the rate of 4 per cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months, and will be on and after Nov. 15, 1918, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. oct23daw FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ( 6-Pound Guaranteed HOT POINT Electric Flat Iron WORTH $6.35 Sale Price $5.50 One Week Only payable