Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1918, Page 9

SOCIAL CORNER To Reades, for letter entitled: THE § One Dollar Each * Prize Plecrust.” OCIAL CORNER A DROP OF INK MAY MAKE A MILLION THINK PRIZE WINNERS FOR NOVEMBER To Aunt Mary, for report of November meeting of Club, No. 1. To The Little Spinster, for story of the Victory Parade in New York City. To Snow Queeh, for letter entitled: ROLL OF HONOR Sons of Sccial Corner Writers Walter F. Moran, of Norwich. Richard C. Moran, of Norwich. Eugene Campbell Allen Williams Unioa, Conn. Earl L. Sparks, of Norwich. Arthur T, Knowles, of Wethersfield, Conn. Floyd Mitchell, Con: Willard A. Madley of Lebanon. William Howard Gordon, Subma- Myron J. Milton Falls, N Samuel L. Frank E. Medbury, of ( Frederick H. Race, Jr. n. Merbert R. Hoffman, Clifford Botham, Mansfield Depot. SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. THE MOTHER WHO SMIES. 1 an g When w 1t warmed heart Aun THE EMERGENCY HOME. Tl sing thee om N, Ringland, of Norwich. Reyce F. McCall of Leonard Bridge. Calvin H. McCall of Leon Walter Rcbinson, of N Floyd C. Knowles, Camp Devens. Percy _Pendigton, Niagara Mitchell, bok me bavk M &core of vears timid rave mothers who smile, Sarah F. ur constant thought For pie: of Willimantic, ing water to it; Hovey Sterry, of board or hands, both way periment. of Central Vil Dear while: Bridge. 7 *Haven. pound peanut Manchester, “anterbur; pepper. carrot too, North Frank- An4 orth Franklin. per. ash °d at me st good-bye: | cered my aching than 1 | ter, ¢ ine potato cake. Vegetabe Ha ap to ma . but ile aeross the sea | ourage rare: ngth to meet the ind place in r that thers do and dare, ne rectly Roil over three neel in prayer, g the fire. orld over there.” spare the rn ks too quicl o, SVEIY bhottom, hearts € on one. the waile; | ave a thick grae: Walnut B Dusinbury. Mary teaspoons sal i at the | | water and and we all lik, is used. in squares and bake on then on the other, i T bake mine on a b frving pan; split while and serve while hot, This then wash and sliee them res s When nearly and pepper (o taste. When done it will “How We Run a Fair® s To Rural Delivery, for letter entitled: “The Boys Are Coming Home* . ice water is well known: but if one wishes to have tender crust wil muen work, try the following vet one medium sized two crust One and a half cups of flour, one-quarter teaspoon baking er, and salt; warm one-third cup ening. and add one-third cup of beil- mix with extra flour is needed on the moulding It is a poor rule that den't RECIPES WORTH TRYING. Soclal Corner TFriends: are recipes I think you will find worth Peanut Butter Soup: Save the wa- ter in which a cabbage has been boil- ed and add enough move three pints. Rift 1wo potatoes (boiled) into it and a cupful of the hoiled cab- baze chopped fine. Take one-quarter butter, add hot water and beat until it is creamv. Add a li tle water at a time until it i« soft like vhipped cream, then add to the rest | and heat up. Reason with n little salt hopped car- it for sup- Irish Potato Cakes: Boll vour pota- th: add salt, a lump of butter and work in as much r a8 you een. Not'a drop of milk or Roll out, cut cie side first over a slow ered iron nd but- wnd you have ot lash ane done Two cups scalded, one-half cup r.cinsses, two one-fourth yeast cake, me-fourth cup luke warm water, two cups white fiour, four cups ! rise unti! almost double its bulk, “or are thinking right. out short- flour; work Shall try making a short cake with kneaded shortening to. ex- BLANCHE. These. to make little Goodnes: ie very delicious, auite thin kettle with enough wa- ill be about {wo inches { of water absve the vegetables. Add a | piece of pork two inel {iitue cooking sode aboul as big 8 & hours, but not di- Put the tkettle on the cover of the stove, for if it it will burn on the add sait quare ahd a milk graham - - NUYEWODEN ou; 1517 NURWICH BULLETIR, SKiunwa:, cabpage leale and roll it up like’s oro- quet his will make one dozen domes. Put a piece of butter on each dome and pour a little milk over them. Then put in buttered pan and bake for one hour in a moderate oven. Serve with creamed potatoes. I find this teo b a very nice luncheon. Hot Oyster Cocktails: To one pint of oyeters allow one-quarter cup of minced cel cayetne as Gesired, one-quarter tea- spoon paprika,: five teaspoons butter and two sherry glasses sherry. Drain oysters and heat liquor in sauceq pan, adding cne-half cup cold water. | Bkim, and When it is bubbling add the ! celery, salt, pepper and butter. | these are hot and well mixed add the joysters. As soon as edges curl add sherry, stir in quickly without furth- er cooking and serve in hot bouillon cups. TRUE BLUE. MY BUSIEST HOURS. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Just a fair. TFirst were the preparations, ‘Well, we must get at least one hun- if not more. I started in holding every living person up in the street for 10 cents to have their name on the quilt, and 1 got it. When I got through of $18.40. the different booths, etc. no with. Then I $3.95. At our next move the dishes, tabies from the church to the and moving, believe me! how many dishes we needed. was the reply. wae in for it. packed full of dishe: full. Oh, yes! pans, soap powder, soap, servers, and—Oh, dishes on town hall. got. a_one-horse the hall 1 should s: slide across the floor. That afternoon I dish, church. “Yes,” T “I'll go and borrow Bill Sweet's wheel . H B . nd fathers, it will be one A Y way to 3chool{ Take tox & v *1barrow and .bring those tables up.”| .o o e 5| 6t Gsa Sithst blothings “When ithe R M- A \H\H"(“Qo .“\ nufr:\'\lrlai\)od n.ln\d h-t- and car-| pocier said than done. After I had|® Tk or cretonne tw ice as long as it is (‘)‘f C o’ I“ =k' le: £ he A L rots, Be turnip, Ave or six po- | paler Sg O O e to think | ide. Stuff it loosely, then tie ribbon [Boys Come Back! | tatoes and u small onior, peel them, i they were a little heavy. after 1 got there. too! tired, but sat) thing was read ant. rest. own. burdens began to disappear. But Oh! grab taken. ed my money and Oh! table. ers, that are really among the earliest {flour, two caps choppel nuts. Mix| At 1 o'clock Sunday morning I was |Strap to hold broom. of spring, somehow, intended to show g N | molasses and sal'. When luke- |just going to bed, saying to myself:| For Lingerie Pins: Make heart-|their thrift, under difficul§ies, ¥!\warm, add dissolved yveas: ke, sift-|“My busiest hours are over.” shaped cushions, and outline it With| Tow unlike some elements of human 1 white an1 graham flour. Beat well. , one-half teaspoon salt, few lines to tell you the details of our dred mames for our autograph quilt, begging for that quilt I had the sum Next we appointed committees for 1 was sent begging again, for they had put me on a witch's kettle, grab bag, and 1 had to Eet money enough to buy my grabs immediately started around town asking each one I met 1OF & quarter, more or less, to help my table, and I tell you everybody had my number by the time 1 had 75 cents, just the same by hard work I obtained meeting I agreed to chairs town hall, where our fair was to be held. Some One day I asked “Why, about all of them, I guess” 1 knew from that moment that I There were five shelves 1 began one day 245 and finished at 510 p. m. I had packed two barrels T remembered the dish ice cream the serving trays. T have made this 80UP| Well, that finished it. |."Oh Tueaday morning we iaded the team to the That was as far as we 1 opened the door and went in. They had held a dance in he night before, putting meal on the floor to make it slippery. Yes, so! How those barrels did began unpacking, having the luck not to find a broken At last Friday came and still there remained two extra large tables in the thought to myself, But 1 kept on going until 1 reached the hall, and T went home ed to think that every- Saturday dawned cloudy but pleas- 1 saw ‘ahead of me a half day of Four p. m. found me in the hall attending to my table, dressed like a witch and feeling like a hoodoo. All of a sudden I realized I was attend- ing to_two other tables besides my But as the evening eped on my how thankful I was to see my last Then, naturally, T count- to my surprise found I had taken in $7.65 on my own For my finishing sentence I will say join chain 3 and put one brash or soft cl Rinse with clear water and dry between biotters by, means of a warm smoothing iron. | Iron_Stains—To remove iron Stains | E or moid from leaves of books of pa- '[ERS' pér, apply a solution of sulphate of mteroleWorksEa%Qumt' . the Blister tash and follow with a saturated so- lution of oxalic acid. and Without th To Restore Faded Manuscripts: To restore old manuscripts, which are usually written in iron-gall inks, ap- ply by means of a soft brush a satur- ated solution of ferrdcyahide of pot- ash in water, and copy fl:l: w‘r!“th‘lg as sqon as it appears, as it wi gain enflymhm m m or B hia b o ; ith a litle clean, white Musterole. LASTER LILy. | Musterole is of pure oil of mus. | Eridgeport. tard "i‘: helpful ingredients, cam: | THE WAY TO DO THINGS, Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: fExtra silver should be kept in canton Hennel bags, with a small lump of campher in each. It will in this way retain its brightness indefinitely: To keep marmalade airtight, beat, well the white of an egg, with it brush over white paper and cover the mar-| mualade pot with the paper while the preserve is still hot. To remove fly specks from varnish- ed es, use equal parts of water and skim milk warmed. Di china baking dishes can be made as clean as when new by rubbing them with whiting. 3 A few drops of lemon juice added to serambled eggs while cooking will improve them. rease marks on pages of hooks may be removed by sponging them with benzine, placing bhetween two. sheets of blotting paper and pressing with a hot _iron. The white of an egg dropped into a pot of soup will gather to it all the impurities. When it curdles remove it. Mend clothes, especially starched ones, before sending them to the laun- dry, so that when they are returned clean and nicely' folded there will be no need to disarrange and crumple them for mending purposes. Table linen should be hemmed by hand. Not aply does it look better and more dainty but there is never a streak of dirt under the edge after | being laundered as with machine sew- 7) 71 ANTISEPTIC POWDER R PERSONAL HY!( ng. Teapots that are made of metal, if unused for some time, will often give | a musty flavor to the tea when next used. This may be prevented b placing a lump of sugar in the teapot | before putting it away. om sleeping in the trenches, where mud and rats were plentifui!” He sure- y will drop a tear of joy on his pil- fow when he fully boom of cannon will no longer disturb his slumber: REBECCA. CHRISTMAS GIFTS USEFUL AND PRETTY. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Here are some suggestions for Christmas: Basket Hair Receiver: A basket such as pictured can be purchased for five or ten cents, Select ribbon wide enough to reach from inside bottom of basket to about three inches above top, join ends, tack lower edge to bas- ket bottom, and finish top with casi and draw ribbon. Twin Pin Cushion: Make cushion of receive them with open cne can take the place of when the boys come back. All of us who did fighting with Lib- erty bonds and war stamps to make our homes free once more will be ready to greet our soldier and sailor boys with open arms! Let us all join ng The Star Spangled Banner! it Wave O’er the Land of d the Home of the Brave. Best Friend tightly about middle as pictured. ishes to all Handy Clipping Holder: Cover two ablongs of bookhoard with cretonne or denim, and join with ribbon hinges. In this portfolio place 12 manilla en- veelopes, a little smaller. than the case and attach ribbon ties. These are ideal days for November and Lingerie Safety Pocket: Shape like [although the trees and shrubs are usual safety pocket, only make this of | bare of their leaves, the lawns are nainsook all-over lined with white tifully green. 1 have noticed nu- china silk. Fjnish with white ribbos. | merous dandelion blossoms, unusual Japanese Penwiper: Cut and pink |0 late, and I thought how they, with circles of chamoise, fold these in half, | Pature to assist, seem to persevere ir and to the top attach a :mall Japan- |Shining among the spears of grass, ete doll dressed in ribbon, ) fil as long as possible, a];nafretnthqh;; 3 defiance of elt, as ot boskboand with ertonner tahg | yelked along ons day Beside gener- | front attach with ribbons and eyelets a | U5 Bumber of these solden-eyed flow - Soctal Corner RU AT, DELIVERY. THE LATE SEASON. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: narrow shirred ribbon. pature, which wilt uader the first cold pockets. Put casing near top of large DEeR wide, ise unti! that we took in $170.78, clearing §144.44.| Lingerie Pincushions: Make like hat | shollder, or a piercing glance. Some n beat again. Add two cups chop- SNOW QUEEN. |oushion herein deseribed, cutting linen | r ive, they. ter were qil, | P°d nuts. Put in bread pans. Bake in ——— in oblong instead of circle. because ol < ‘ e e by A BOUDOIR CAP. Practical Work-Bag: Cut large cir- :?\fz 1?gomnm extend one ray of their hey Eave of their stores, rare, beau- ad, . Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: [¢les from cretonne, and a secon® cir- - tital flowers AN Those of you who do crochet work |cle four inches smaller; hind edges of | Perhaps we should "g? Somnare fhe To cheer the loncly and sad, [ — tnay Gl thess taitractions tbatal: both with tape; lay smaller circles on |&/mple dandelion fo a higher life, but And the prayers of the faithful went | STARTING RIGHT. Buy two balls of any color silk fin- | large so the centers are identical, stitch | there it is: oha g | M Dear & 2t Com s: { ished cotton and No. 8 steel hook. at regular intervals from center out- g : ¥ i had made thém glad. | 5, L rd o naby e ey | Top—Make & chain of § and join|ward as far as edge of smaller ecir. | Daint SCE Daaclions And are called, | ranch upon whether wejchain 3 and put in ring 15 double]cle, this stitching forming sides of Sl;‘eninc‘lh’mw:‘h e }YOS‘}' nights 1d E crochets, i AUNT MARY INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS, & ind kind wis Ple —crust In His Name,” ol elcomed in —Neleh. fox hes hank the very paper, drop it there? eceived for | hiE sofled tes: The rule of with cold or | get married > $0 you can wear knew, bemn”dl’lrve used it, and e-smarting and itching when 1 made the first applica- tion, and in a thort time the eruption was gone. I used Resinol Soap with 1t and it quickened the action of Resinol Ointment. You-canget both from found that it your druggist.’ what is set If you want home out of which wheres near it. boiled let it cosl rice, add on3 egg, ter, little onioh jui and pepper. Mix thoroughi leat of cabbage and put ome heaping tablespoop of the mixture W v housework is made ecasy s by choosing a man for your hus- band who is orderly abeut the house, Knowing_something about his g- ing-up. Find out if his mother Yana sisters waited o him continually. In < own home, does he read the news- Does he throw colars on any convenient Does he look at the partmership of marriage on a fifty-fifty basis, exact- ly as he would consider a partnership. or does he just “want’ to Has his mother taught him to eat before him or has she pampered his appetite? to be happy though married, and not beeome a house- hold drudge, examine carefully the the prospective world for he isn't likely to be el usiness any- MARY ANN TIGHE. — NOT EVERY DAY RECIPES. Dear Soclal Corner Sisten of you who lLke to try merit not common, shsuld something palateable from these: Cabbage Domes: For one pound of hamburger steak take two-thirds of a cup of rice and oook in doable for a half an hour in saited water, Then take a2 small head of cabbags and ¢ook in saled water for one-hatf an hour. When rice and cabbage is 6 handle. Then grind up meat, and mix with small plece of but- ce, a pinch of salt iy, take a Those rosipes ot make into the, NERVES ALL ON TENSION? A mother in the home, or a man or weman at busi. |2 pess, with nerves undone and the focling the strain, should find wondestd rows. 6_in the fourth stitch, chain 2: 4 dou each shell. chets and a shell of 6, chain 3, turn crochets in space, chain 2, then shell of B, chain 3, turn; shell of §, chain 7, shell of 6, chain 3, turn. Shell of 6, chain 3, 2 5 p S Traachin~ hy R Mr. Kelloy of New bridesfoom . chain 3, shell of 6, chain 8 and tumn. |inches lonz, bound with ribbon, and LLiLe betors 1t 15 1o Tate sopmchorCie | Shell of 4, chain 7, shell of 5, chain | havine uedal sewing. implements. 1n | London. Stmiay sehool at noon. mantle of inve je Strong emough to|° &nd turn. - |smali size attached. At the Church of the Good Shep- sland the strain of wnexpecteq| ,Shell 6, chain 2, then 4 double oo |* O Hat Pin Holder: Cover strips|herd: Universalist, Rev. IToseph' T shocks of selfishness, cultivated [ CHOtS, chain 2, sheil of 6, chain 3 and |ot stifr bonnet wire wih ribbons, tie | (OND Will Trodch on the subject, The habits of carelessness and disorder | 'UIN: them together a little way from one | Smile in Words. Sundar school at and old-fashioned narrow motions of || COptinue (he qipove on band untlllend; then weave two shades of rib- | "OOM- “woman's sphere.” Jou have 13 blocks, join band together, |1,,n pasket fashion. Insert small b At the Soiritual Academy, Park Never mayry a man to reform him, | {1°7, SO fob net fo edee of band que ol thrusting hands and feet bo. | stréet, Dr. Wilman C. Whitney ot a if vour 4 W d o i i a sl - | € i) speak A '« v n:t think M"‘_:?!Ifl is ‘;;h:::"o;;,e"g: yard of double width of white net (out tween ribbon. Tie wires a short dis- | Sprinefield. speaker and pevehie will top are joined. band and make a rosette. SLY KNITTER. INK STAINS. Dear Social Corner Sisters: To re- move ink stains from paper or the leaves Of books, first jest to fnd the fature of the ink by moitenimg with trater, and taking up as much 4s pos- Sible on clean blotting paper. If the stain is that of iron-gall or logwood ink apply epirits of saits dlluted with five of six parts of water, and rifise in clear water as soon as the ink disap- pears. Oruse a saturated sohition of oxalie, citric, or tartaric acid or salts of lem- on. None of these will affect print- er's ink. Apply with a camel's hair SAVE MEAT every of plsassre aso the cost. ASK OCERS FOR 0.} e AT - double crochet in every stitch with a chain of two between and join, then chain 15, put four double crochets in each space, with a chain of 15 between, and continue the same around for nine Band—Chain 15 and make a shell of ble crochets in the fourth stitch, chain chair for some one els 2 a shell of 6 in the next ninth stitch, % hé rtoeraek UP2 | and be sure to chain 1 tn miadle of Chain 3, tuen, shell of 6, chain be- tween in middle of shell, then 4 double crochets, chain 2, then 4 double cro- Shell of 6§, chain 2, then 4 double make single setitch in fourth stitch of chain of 7, Where it is folded and Sew up the ende narrow); gather up one end together tight, then slip inside of ¢ap and plait in the end on edge where band and net Veave in ribbon in the more £oes 16 hie to | oy “monin ag and circle and insert draw string. Then| Waking with the dawn. draw up. TAEES - Darner for White Hose: Make bag| Oreetines to all. e of nainsook all-over, trimming _tob Sbbl with narrow lace. In this put skeins of white darning cotton and a white linen needlebook. Hang bag and a shite celluloid rings run with white bbon. Dainty Garters: Get hose support- ers of good silk elastic and on the elastic shic satin ribbon; finish loose ends with bows and eprays of tiny ribbon flowers, .| Sewing Table Stand: Base and sup- port are of wood, top of cardhcard, all 1| covered with ribbon or cratonne: top , |is a pincushion, long nails inserted in base to hold £pools. Compast Sewing Outfit: wadded silk, two SUNDAY SUBJECTS At Park Conaregationar church, 10.30 a. m. Pro 5 by the pastor in the chureh buildi The subject at the Christan Science meeting will he Ancient and Modern Necromancy. Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced. At the A. M. E. Zion church, preach- inx 11 a. m. Sundav schoo at noon. Chrigtian Bndcavor at 7 p. m. Preach- ing at 7.45. Foly communion. At the United Congrecational church. Morning service at 10.30 a. m. Sport and values A pad of inches twide, four tance above her head, and finish with ribbon rosettes. Holder for Coflars: Cut circles of cardboard, and three-inch- band wide enough to reach around the same; cover both With cretonne and over. lecture and wive psychic messages at 2 and 7.30 »'clock. At St. Andrew’s Episconal church, Central avenue. Rev. Willlam W Smith, rector. Holv communion 10.30 hand together. h f;’.‘_;vv?.‘"::\vnqg _er:h"?ol at noon. Evening - ADBR. | st the Eirst Congrooational shursh CLUB NO. 'S DECEMBER MEET.|'me Pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewlng, wil nreach at’ the morning serviee upon . The Long Arm of the Church. Y. P. NDTrwn?(’f'fl xgumer Sisters: Club | S. C. . at 6.20 p. m. 0. 0} next meeting at the| At Grace Memorfal Baptist church, W. C. T. U. hall, Willimantic, De-|nreaching morning and ovening by cember 1ith. Rev. Walter Gav, D. D, of Hartford Pleas® bring plate. cup, fork and|Union Lyceum meats at 4 p. m. Com- &poon, as usual; sugar ofor ' coffee; ING. 50 REAL SMART Began WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27, at 8.45 a. m. Ends SATURDAY, Dec. 7, at 10 p. m. SHOWING OUR VALUES DURING OF OURS ON Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Petticoats and Furs You will see for yourselves that the Garments are MARKED EXCEPTIONALLY LOW for this time of the year, as EVERY GARMENT WILL BE TAGGED WITH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION PRICE. Prices are too numerous to mention DEPARTMENT Trimmed Hats to $8.50 ANNIVERSARY PRICE “af Your Choice $2.98 ’ FOR YOUR OWN ADVANTAGE, IT WILL PAY YOU WELL TO LOOK HERE, BEFORE PURCHAS- ING ELSEWHERE. : WE KNOW OF NO BETTER WAY IN THE PAST PATRONAGE RECEIVED THAN BY GIVING TO THE WOMEN OF NORWICH AND VICINITY. APPRECIATION OF RARE THIS CELEBRATION £ munion after the =vening service. “‘éieii".‘,?fi'h?";"&"‘;.,;:: f;.,b"e'qo At Waureazn Gongregational chureh,{préach on The Investments of God ft to cost more than ten cents. | OmMY's Relicion and the Averane|Thers will be good singing ahd a heart ) nts. | Man's frrelizien,” will ha ‘he subfect|upiitt for all lease encloss with gift an original M uplift for all. poem, of borrowed joke. o af the sermon at morning worship. | Ay the Central Baptist chureh, Rev. Sisters, come and have a good time. | (NUICh school at 12 Tnterestine pro-f spnye 7. Purklss, pastor. Morning Where are ycu? gramme at the Christian Pndeavor|gseryice, 10.20, Itallan Service at 10.45 Pelly Peppermint: Wa would be|Mecting at .30 a. m., Rev. . Catlevale. Sunday glad to have you with s again. At the Greenville Conaregational|school and City Bible class for men MAINK LOVER. |church, Sunday morninz there will |at noon. Kvening service, 7.30. P. Y. Do preaching by Rev. C. M. Strouse.(P. U. meoting §30 b. m. WHEN THE BOYS COME BACK, |Thc, Sinday school mects at 13 o'- — 5 Dear Bocial Cornerites: There was | nreaching Sorvin at fong morite ot it never a Thankeeiving witnessed like the Thanksgiving of this year, Nov 1918, “The wnflol: world is over the grand success o h Rolping €0 bring e - hatier Tldred Brown. rectors, united sery knees, The war will soon be at an | Trinity church. All seats free. At end. There has been great rejoicing | 1030 4. m. holy communion and Ser- ail over the land, and millions upon | M9N- Sunday school at noon and ev- milllons have celebrated the victory, | MN8 praver and addvess at 7.30 p. Wearing & 8mile on their faces which Will not come off. All seemed to be happy, but no ohe in the @Feat thronss ol péople were so happy as the moth- ers of the boys who werd spared to comle home. ‘What a rejoicing there will he when the boys return? There should be no l.i.uik to the bleasure old and younz 3 p. m. Subject Forerlinners of Christ. Christ church and ‘Trinitv church, Rev R. Graham and Rev. J. One of moat picturesque groups of people in all Bufops afe the Ru- mani, who inhabit the mouhtain fast- of Albanin. The Nauonal Geo- graphic Society has issued a war geo- graphy bulletin ©n this strange peo- ple, the information being based upon > communication to ths Society from ri#ndierrt}rneral George P. Seriven, ; E 2 U. 8. A It says: At the First Baptist church, George| “Among the Albanians lives a frag- Henry Strouse, minister, Rev. C. A.iment of a strange people who call Ricketts will preach in exchange with | themselves Rumani, said to be de- the pastor at the morning _service.|gccndants of the Romans—of that fith |- school at 12 o'clocl Y. P.|Roman legion which dispersed and 0. At the evening s was scattéred along the old highway . will preach and the stretching_froth Dura#zo to Oohstan- rer will be: observed. es to his tinople. This great road of ancient &ive the noys when they do come| At Trinity Methodist Episcopal | Rome (via Egnatia), calied at its be- church, Rev. E. A, Lesg, minister. |gmning the n Way, passed south To the mother we will say: ‘“Wher your boy does eome home, words can- {\‘M“ vour faelings, the joy will east through Italy m‘! again at y morning worship, &rfon by the pastor on The Church, the Indi- vidual and the New Age. ~ Sunday at; and when your boy onee | school at 12 o'clock: Epworth Li e on- rotire he left 6.20, 1ad by Leroy Ficlding. & | thenoe 1o Raloniki and -deyond to s down to | attendance contest will RETe X I be qu}p 'At evening worship the ndisi; begins #26, runs thence through Krusha, s origin and answer the question of race Get the Faots, Dostor, by saying ‘I am a descendant of the Romans’ They are a simple, pastoral Dr. Strattor says that “old maide dre a result of man's undesirability.” fcaple, ot @iven to robbery or brigan- dags. Their prin‘tive 1cie vilags df stone are frequently Seen in_the fnountains, often perched near hign summits. A large colony o known as Vichs, live cn ine slope of the Pindus mountains in sigh: of Liascoviki, but far away across valley and gorge. tiem, | Has he never heard of the excess of women in the population in most old Communities, or is this & squaint to- ward pelygamy? tut, doctor; York Bvening Sun. A genius is a man who is able te get along without Work, From the heights where they graze their flocks in summer, the Rumani Qescend into the valleys in winter; and on the road men, women an 1 chi surrounded by their hundreds of and goats, ih seaArch of grazing lands, form a picture of homad life (hat ro- minds us of the days of Abrahm. “Fhere are said to be some $0,00) of these Rumani; but who really. knows theit number, scaltered as over hundreds of mountain peaks, inmcoessible villages or moving from place to place?” Cheer for the Consumer. The railread administration’s an- Bouncement that no more large orders for lpcomotives will be given untilf steel prices drop tarries a suggestion of falling costs that is pleasing to the humble purchaser of less pretentious commodities. The ultimate consumer i8 ‘anxiousty watehing the horizon for the first ohieerful signs of a_d p———— e A — Plenty of exercise, fresh air, regular hours—is all the pre- scription you need to avold Influenza—unless through neglect or otherwise, a ¢ol gets you. Then take—at CAS randard cold Bl ut, count up the old bachelors first—New 1