Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1919, Page 9

THE SOCIAL CORNER The IN SOME DIRECTIONS DELAY INVITES WISDOM ROLL OF HONOR Sons of Social Corner Writers Walter F. Moran, of Norwich. Richard €. Moran, of Norwich. Eugene Campbell of Willimaatic, Conn. Allen Williams Hovey Sterry, Union, Conn. Earl L. Sparks, of Norwich. Arthur T. Knowles, of Wethersfield, Conn. Floyd Mitcheil, Conn Willard A. Madley of Lebanon. William Heoward Gordon, Subma- rine service, U. 8. N. Myron J. Ringland, of Norwich. Royce F. McCall of Leonard Bridge. Calvin H, MeCall of Leonard Bridge. Walter Robinson, of New Haven. Floyd C. Knowles, Camp Devens. Milton Perry Fendieton, Falls X Samuel L. Frank E. Medbury, of Canterbury Frederick H. Race, Jr, North Frank- of of Central Village, Mitchell, Herbert R. Hoffman, Nurth Franklin. Clifiord Botham, Mansfield Depot. John Wini'eid Scott, U. S. Naval Air rii Va SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. THE ORGANIST. hat artoon in from the in the followin might be words on '3““‘ ledo rganis thing ng ready long before ir stands up 4 ng button with something nd, istening to his fingers, and ted to nose the ¥ hd h with vou please A <eat Exchange, INQUIRIES /«f\;"') ANSWERS. ¥ TSY B ard \der received soived Josep ARE THE MAKERS.” 1 who PEACE- nd can bring world God's truth each day [ e in which we live ve's illumining ray through nations that peace Sforth in our | ¢ peace of our Lord. THINGS TO REMEMBER. Social Cornerites: hints worth preserving of hot claret will often re- ing a tea- um and it will give ant and lasting lus- ne and polish ga not only remove grease arpet but will alse restore color, pint of the gall In three gallons f water will do a large carpet. It you cannot afford anything better, nim covering is excellent for the ery floor. Tt comes easily kept clean and wears v well 1f a small tear appears in a child’s bher the rubber by sewing on the inside a ples of elastic When mending a tear in a child’s 1 dress, severa] colored threads in needle give good results. en making an omelet poon n" hot milk rom allow a to each egg Just pat them gently with ands or a soft towel. Avoid any- thing that will bring the blood t5 the urface and do evervthing that will encourage the lids to become thin and white, for then they will become more beautiful and the brilliancy of the eyes will be much increased. When mending house linen, much time may be. saved in d: thin places and holes by machi Fill the shuttle of the sewing machine with medium darning cotton and thread the (F~oey Woman Waniz) ?[(/ L7l ANTISEPTIC POWDER Manchester, | bench, These are | gs bed with a ethl in beautiful | don't throw 1t away, but mend | never rub ! Domestic { each row, keep the needle down and | Department needle with 50 cotton. Stitch to and | fro, on the right side, till the hole or thin place is covered. Cross, if neces- sary. When turning at the end of raise the foot. This method of darn- ing wears well and when the article is washed the repair is very little seen. a neater and quicker way than darning by hand and may ve employed for vests and other underwear. REBECCA. SOUPS WITHOUT MEAT. Dear Social Corner Si: are recipes for making without meat: Cream of Lentils—Soak 1 cup of lentils over night in cold water. In the morning place them In TO PREPARE ters: These goad soups granitey THEY ALL DEPLORED THE PART TAKEN. Dear Social Corner Folks: As so many of the Sisters are asking for me I thought I'd send in another ar- ticle to help boost The Corner alorg. Which do you think was abused the most, the horse or the driver? The truck gardener was unmercifully beat- ing his old horse. It was carly in the morning, and he was no doubt, in a hurry to get to market, so he could scll his cabbages; carrots, berries, tur- juips and corn. His old horse aeemed to be tired, and he balked at the foot, of a steep hill. The pavement was slippery, too: but the man in his quest for money, forgot the handicape against whieh the poor old horse struggled, and beat him severely, when a woman called out of a window for him to, “Stop ijt! Stop it!!” she screamed the top of her shrill voice, “or I'll 211 my big son who is t lmmr\ om coliege, and he will beat you” But the truck gardener jcontinued to belabor his en-worker, and when this failed ‘o produce re- ul the man got off his seat, seized club and knocked down the poor horse; but the horse got up on his feet again. Still he remained as stub- bern as some of us men and women ometimes do and jnstead of going head began to back, just as men of- Tr | kettle with 2 quarts of water, 1 carrot, pepper and salt and let boi slowly several hours. When soft ru through steve, add cup of milk and serve. We think it is mne. Corn Soup—Pace th can of corn twice t ugh the fine | meat grinder, add a pint of water, pint of milk, cup of cold mashed potatoes, 1 onion, butter, pepper and salt. Let come to | a boil. Serve hot. ..Onion Soup—Pcel and slice 10 on- put a big spoon of butter in ana let onfons brown in it they do not burn. Now add water, salt, pepper and a cup of bre crumbs. Let bofl one-half hour. Jus before you serve, add 2 egg yolks, w pveaten. Let boil five minutes and s with crackers Tomato Soup Easy to Make— of tomatoes, add pinch of soda, quart of sweet milk, butter, pepper und salt. Serve very hot. Egg Scup—Scald 1 quart of mi little salt and teaspoon of in 4 eggs and a good big & ter. Have ready 4 cold sliced h.-u.‘ boiled cggs and some toasted bread. wup can *e made in 20 minutes alicious Vegetable Soup—: umeon mise some the and leav gray hairs we should minds yo tul for our w d in to do. not want dress, s0 « m and in the d the letter COLD- WEAT “EP APPLES Dear Social C : methods of preparing apples m favor with some of you Baked Apples Stuffed with Dates— Pare and core the apples; remove stones from the dates; cut in pieces and fill the cay apples with apple pour about 1 syrup. Bake until tender Fried Apples—To cook fried apples with delicate effect place a lump of butter in a saucepan and w spread on it a layer of quar again divided sliced apple with sugar and a little flot plespoon ed and brown, turning and browning upon second side. Apples and Cranberry—Select per- fect apples, core them and in each with ¢ ber; Jelly. Bake slowly, basting with o sugar and water. When tender transfer to a plate and- pour syrup er them. Syrup should be thick enough to Chill apples. Serve with whipped cream. Sweeten to taste. SARAH ANN TIGHE. A SUGGESTION FROM BETSY BOBBEYY, Dear Social Corner Sisters: Doesn't it seem good not to be frozen in now, as we were last winter? These last few days have been almost like spring. Perhaps that is what brought Bee out last week. Hope she stays out now, and will write again. 1 wonder if Club No. 1's hostesses will mind if I make a suggestion: TFeb. 12th is so near Valentine da seems to me it would be a good idea for each Sister to bring a valentine to the hostesses. That they may not detract from the value of the dona- tions, they should either be home- made or of the penny postcard variety and should be comical rather than sen- timental in design They might be put where the Sis- ters could inspect them during the | meeting. BHEPEY BOBBETT. emtents of a‘ a| the mixture. Baste a syrup T cup of sugar to 1 cup o w until the s are soft and baste oft ith the syrup in the bot- | tom of the pan Baked Spiced Apples—Core sound apples. Do _not pare. nd in deep dish. Pour a little water around them. Into the cavities put a little sugar, a dash of cinmamon and piece of butter the size of a pea. Over each | of | n heated | fill space | ten do press in tho breeching when ‘should prass the collar. busi s,” the gar- woman who was | | we til Out came the young college man; nd being strong and anxious to ple mother by showing his Tove for {dumb brutes, he picked up the gar- | dener—an old man and thin an excessive hard neck, and k N the slammed him lestones and cuffed his ed his nose, then he ere he sits down. Then cot and gardener arrested. He was dollars and sent to ja The gardene: was suffered, as did the little patch they rented couid not. re- roper attention while tke hus- I nd father was in jail. And the not cured of his ten- i ther. The youns man hamed after e thoaght And the motaer of tha loved her son less after ht it over. And it at we are savage beast to thank the Editor for the ow naper he sent me. It came as surprise. ~Your recent recipe was fine. ve copied it in my 1 Corner o 10 see vou be- I will try seen you late- mother are not vour 11 have the emer- take good ezre o Corner Sisters: In case should not notice the re- ry's Chum for a recipe for ending one in, that re will please the most beaten whites of “eggs. 1'ivide into buttered and floured layer tins an bake in moderate oven twrnty min- utes. Put fegether with fillng. Beat up egg, add ‘ulee an1 walnuts. _This t with frosting if liked. five eggs, tWo tablespoons sherry wine and one lemon. ing: Ors egg. one sn! one-half cups sugar, one-half lemon. cup chopped walnut m=2is. bread crumbs with wine and stratned Julce of lem Beat yolks and sugar together untit light, then wid almonds. boking powder., bread ant Chocolate Bread Puddirg: Two cun stale bread crumbs, four cins scaldes milk, two sauares chocolate. th guarters cup of sugar, two ¢ fourth teaspoon. salt, ons t vanilla_extract. Soak crumbs in v milk. Melt chocolate add svgar an.d enough milk taken from the preat and milk to make a til Combhtne with first mixtt vanilla and teaten ezss. buttered baking dish and hour in moderate oven. whipped cream or hard sauce. English Monkey: On» cup breal] crumbs, hot huttered toast, one cup | rve with milk, one egz, one tahles butte-, | three-fourths cup grated cheese. ons= half teaspoon salt, few d per per. Soak the bread crumrs min utes in milk. Melt h""m andadd vhen cheese 5 ked crumhs and seanon well together and add th» koaten es Cook three minutes and poTr over hot buttered toast. Serve at onee. Best wishes to all. MOUNTATIN LAUREL. SATIN ROSES AND S(LK FLOW- ERS. Dear Social Cor have read ¢he abo wish to 8da that 1 «m vatuatie vou You them: prettiost mate the king ‘s verr fas “helts nrettinst two or an order for deed, for T iove to s paper develon into r pEa= ol ey knew the home addr f should send th could not h hut c inch the p to on th monegram of 10 present it of Reliable flour, water until moderately blespoon upon meat remembering that boiling rapidly when or be hould 10 or 15 minut directions y follow- success is in- together one pint spoon soda, a tea- am tartar, one-half teaspoon all thoroughly; wet with a of milk; sprinkle a little turn the dough on ckness of half an akes and cook 10 mix t into small lirection eami given in Recipe JANET A WINTER DOOR. ial Corner Sisters: I saw today two pieces of left-over roofing fastened on the outside of a reen door: me or ng. the paper lapped by two inches on to house, the roofing | paper coming three-fourths up. You could see over the top and through s door into a roofing paper w d with unny kitchen. s fastened upon bright tin The the was thickly covered with a sort | v_sand which the sun sparkle. The lap covered the! en door edge, thus preventinrg the | from creeping in. No hinges to » off or door to put away; a (‘Om- screen and storm door. : this door going from | limantic if you are at all | curious | Yours fos the odd and beautiful ‘ TR | DONATION DAY. | Dear Social Corner Folks: How are you all? 2th is Donation [day for t Willimantic. As some of vou know I am- stopping in nter. With uncertain distance and all, there :s nothing sure about coming v, as much as I {with you. So I w my 10 Theoda, if s, to at- to that: if not you can choose vour helper, Polly. I left my donation ane month ago fear I could not attend. ed Reaar: Many taaaks for Am alw; pleasel to re- them. ceive All good wishes for the Corner. TIDY ADDLY. Groton, 1919, Feb. 5, | GREETINGS FROM HULDA. | Dear Corner Sisters: I wish to !thank all who sent cards to my fa- ther on his ninetv-fourth birthday. He was much pleased and I appre- te your thoughtfulness, What wonderful weather we have been having this winter, so far. Mare like April than Januar; We may have a real winter yet, hut it cannot be a long one, for it is only iwo onths to April, and then soon to the {good old summer time. I was glad to see that some of the cld writers have come back to The Corner page again. I have not dared to venture in which so many new ones, although they are very welcome, but you all know how shy I am. like to see a few old frieuds. Greetings to all with bes'. wishes for the New Year. HULDA. DEPENDABLE TESTED RECIPES. Dear Cornerites: The following recipes will commend themselves: Poverty Cake: One-half cup lard, one cup cold water, one cnp sugar, one teaspoon tloves, one leaspnon cinna- mon, one cun raisins, a little citron or lemon or orange peel (either one). Boil this for a few minutes and let cool. Then add two cups flour with one teaspoon baking powler mixed in little orange or lemon flavor if da- ed. Last of all mix on« teaspoon O in a little warm lemon flavor i desired. Last of all mix cne teaspoorn soda 1n a litcle warm water and then pour over ail ingredients. Mix it weu, Bread Tart-—(For specia. ->ccasions)* One cup fresh bread crumbs, one cup sugar, one cip ground almomds, one and one- half teaspoons baking powder, .| bon are applied the | Under a | something un- | -the door even with | washers | ¢ of w five-cent piece, and the | ;>Toatoes, the ribbon. The thron to !]-H’ t lur are put in, and thag’ ‘o the rese should not sink too deep into the | Mave vou noticed ather rest on the meat or vege- | of roses cn the ends of ti nd t the pot boils all the | "oses made so that the steam kept up; While in Naw York D rdles with wouna ddied centers. The petal arcund s made t by wron them aga vight and g six of clustered petal on the then turn Tovely flower ter of yellow steams aro Madam Drusella sav and violet combined we CLUB sure to meet manv am sure all able time. Yor the henefit of thoze be with us I will write how new present b snable our tol tims | som and sevcral other: readings and recitati stors: Tt was ith you at tt of Club No ® at th Buckinzham Memorial, Fehn Ithoug rious! of the it was a the lov BIG CLEAN-UP SALE —NOW GOING ON— Special Values in Ladies’ Button and Lace Shoes for to be conve deck so t two weeks (as ed ound by inc he road was floor. ol We woul ng from the m rest! som certa in Al d stay visited the homes he h; al into Li ring. as level d come to dist ny Spirit of Love. tha £ Ford story go Special Lot of Ladies’ Two-Tone Lace Shoes in Gray and Tan 95 —$4.95 lot are some extra value high grade Shoes that sold from $7.00 to $10.00 = (] ® . . CLEAN.UP PRICE ON HURLEY GRADE SHOES FOR MEN MENS HIGH GRADE RUSSIA CALF AND KID IGH 4.95 ‘HOES IN GUN METAL, city may well be called “Tt | White City,” for it is as clean a my/ harge from the as |as one wishes to see. | Miss Ruth Campbell s | "In conclusion would say if you wish | end with relatives at T to take a irip to_enjoy, take an auto | Adelard Dupont has purchased the trip through the Mohawk valley | house on Main street formerly owned .| I thank Interested Reader for a cal- | by the Jewett City | exx 1 th k she must have knn\\n‘ Charles Rudol C a |1 wandering along a dark and | week end visitor in town. | just at present, and the! Miss Arline Thompson spent the will keep fne company, and prove | week end at New London Comrade at the same time. | Mrs. Dennis Richmond of Norwich MANDY. | has been visiting relatives in town. — = = ! illiam Jordan of Harris, R. L, | VOLUNTOWN | visiting at his hom ehere. at | Allen Campbell h: received his fe.| Edwin Larkin of the 36th division, | honorable discharge from the army coast artillery, recently returned from and has returned to his home here. { the : | friends in town. | i In the chapel last Tuesday evening | | the arti c i'\l which Wilfred Boucher, 43d division, hca\vr firing line and has been visiting Ch11dren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA B. Y. P. U. held a parcel post so- | was a suCress in every llery, has returned home from | was spent. Dinner was scived from help, and it is cert 12 to 1, consisting of ttoame1 clams, |done his part toward | baked heans, salads, p rolls | Isl butter, brown bread pies. VV doughnuts, cookies and . e fir i “affee. £0 there and spend the day : After dinner a grab 1 m(;m ),“\ p{l\l ‘1}1:11(1\ -1 \g small gifts prought by |2 Targe stove which they | VA nished much amusement for {man and wife and two children lived | Then music was furnis | =y Grandma H., Aunt Mary, Sist and others. Y.ucy Acorn farnisheq mu sie for danecirg, walfzs, Viraia res! ete. Several Sisters displa beautifu! handwork in tatting, erache knitting. There were abont ent. With best wishes to L IV'Y. MANDY’S TRIP TO DETROIT. Dear Social Corner enc As 1 read the Social Corner Saturday wmorning and thought of the Social Corner writers who used to write 1 Wwondered where they we S bave passed to higher life, their home cares and otk self have the best of thought I 'must wr so_full of fun 1 am going tell my trip to Detroit last -\u;-.d ing at a. m. one fine m auto with friends, we Jjourn Willimantic. Just bevond the city we had a blowout. The gentle: cur little party walked a_quar a mile to borrow a wagon ja one had borrowed the auto j forgot to return it. We nearly an hour, and then T started o on our trip again. We passed *hrough Hartford and saw our beautiful cu tol in the-distance shining like then wended our way h lower part of the Berkshire H stopping to admire the beautif leys and the flowers by the way. riving in Albany the first night, saw the capitol there, the beautiinl wide streets and our soldler hovs marching through them. We took the Mohawk vallej” and passed a h d head of Holstein cattle quietly ing by the river and its tle outlet, Tre small houses &nd lar s house the feed for the stock, acre af- ter acre of beans. corn, potatoes, to- and thousands of- heads of ar Miss Elsie Gordon Tells How Cuticura Healed Her Pimples “Itch ng and eczema started on my foot due to the heat of my bload. on the side ankle, and sp: sole, and sore. I ha It itched so that I could not sleep at night. eczema started in scales The near the read to the when I scratched, my foot got d to wear white stockings and low shoes all the time, or I would not be able to work. “T read an advertisement for Cuti- cura 2nd I decided to try them. 1 used one cake of Cuticura Scap and part of a box of Cuticura Ointment when 1 was healed.” (Signed) Miss Elsie Gordon, 21 Waite St., Spring- field, Mass. July 26, 1918. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cumareall youneed fortoilet purposes to keep the skin clear and healthy. Cuticura Talcum Powder Do not fail to test the fascinating fragrance of this exq Medicinal and ticura Soap, and Talcum isitely scented face, baby, dusting and skin perfuming powder. toilet. Cu- Ointment for sale X everywhers, 25¢. each. Samp] post-car Each Free by Mail. “Cuticura, Dept. Address . Boston.” AT e [SEEAY) ey RESEEEEES =17 =[N s e EEES IS TS = SEES '%@@@@@@‘Q; chwartz Bros., ix. “The Big Store with the Little Prices” lS See the Beautiful Walnut Dining Suite ,‘M Display In Our Window ;’l\‘} 4 YOU ARE SAVING $58.00 IN YOUR POC Just think what this means to save on one purch 7 alone. That's just the opportunity we oFer it ,} beautiful Suite. There are 10 pieces in 2'l, gracafuil designed. The regular drice of this set is $356.00 SPECIAL SALE PRICE §223, KET WE GIVE AND REDEEM GOLD STAMPS