Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1919, Page 11

1 3 £ 4 = £ kel Somme People Pray As If They Believed In. Praer e o R Ay Though They Dda't] ~ . SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. Have a Heart. ° and then add twe c?h. of - English walnuts; put e By Geerge Willard -Bonte. to family Jelly giasses and e was such a grimy little dog. his[melted p.ngag coat besmearcd with elay; - No collar and no Goossberny & license did he|one quart bf gposeberries, add ene ule”".u it Juxuries fer|CUP Of sugar, and_ bofl e mixture For A I S twenty minuteé,: then” adé ‘two table- which one has to_pay; nd : ith And this little rascal had no change :flz‘,‘:,,otci,‘,’{ b:»:nd B o % 7 to spare. § the taste. Seal’thie~ Jrelish He was standing in the gutter in a[the, faste CeALTEIETIEN vague, uncertain way, Some boys had chased him out intof Currant Cataup--Boil street. ®If I could only find a bone” hisjbrown sugar, brown eves scemed to say, I3 “Or...:::)thmg at all a dog coul o el G Vi!-‘”!:" Seal-the cat- sup in jars while itds'hot. "~ \ ... PAULA. in of cur- Just then a covered wagon with a screen door at the rear Dropped a big and burly man upen|DOM the spot, PEDRO’S BEAUTIFUL BOU- : QUET. And the hungry little beggar felt his Beart contract with fear— @ ni|ici ol smamAouE & Peesent I resstres The fear that very soon he might bt gt o = 1 Corner Sister be_caught S 2 . last Friday. It certainly is a wonder. i aflo’& ot W A hel s a larme bouguet made up entirely of wild flowers and the most magni- B e et Tt ere! [ fcent thing of the kind I ever saw. For man is so created that he gen- erally can _trace, 4 ¥ g 4 e, e Signs of gladness or| [ otry; and | shows great artistic = . taste in the arrangement. It was sent Then earnestly and stoutly for the lit- {t0 Mme to be placed where everyone tle life I sued could see and.enjoy it. It is in a big jar on the table in the reception room. As T placed the shivering form be- 3 ¥ Bt g d It measures 1 foot 1i inches in eir- 1 never will forget the look' of canine|cumference, and 18 inches from the gratitude top of the jar te the top of the pyra- That caused a lump_ tp form within|midal bouquet.. The npeople in .the % throat. house were FLoE 12 just as fresh as when it first came. I sent “Ma" a letter of thanks and told her 1 should like to-thamk her personally. not, fail, 1 have attended a good many Rower atier how I treat him or what I!shows where wild flowers were made do and say, jup and took prises but this bouquet To wag in gratitude his stubby tail. |exXeels them all, It will last several o0 Sl A days, and I“fixsh.my of The Fisters = 2 who can would eome and see it. Add to-Yeur Faith Virtue. I have been a shut-in for over a The man of virtue, Romans say, week. My feet ‘were so badly swol- 1s-he who. masterful and strong, Jen T could not get a shee on. Can hew a newer., better way, the doctor 1 ho I should not get a Can lift a sweeter, happier song. |swelled head. I think it is awful te be shut in this nice weather. I felt so disappointed mot to be. abie to go up to Nelly Bly's pienic on Wednesday. 1 had been planning to meet with vou all there, put there is always something to hinder. I wish Uncle Charlie would come down this way with his aute. 1 eould furnish him plenty of passengers, if he is a good ecareful ari Best wishes for all, from DOM PEDRO. A GOOD HOBBY.. Dear Social Corner. Friends: I hawe been thinking quite”a *while hat ~ I° would like to become a member of The Social Corner and enjoy with you some of the nice times I hear so much about. If this letter_happens tofind a place on The Corner page I have everal economical recipes I might send in. 1 see some of the Sisters are telling about their hohbifle!, well my principal one is to “Keep smiling," myself, and watch f6r smiles on oth- er people. N And now he wears a_collar and a li- cense night and dav, A friend indeed I've made who will No m: simply to be good, tate of child-like innocence, But courage, be it understood, The antipode of impotence. A courage that forewarns the race The doom inevitable of law. Annulled, defled, from motives base, To fill with lucre Mammion’s maw. & courage that beholds afar The coming dignity of man, And sees undimmed Love's beaming star, That guides the forward marching van A courage that sees through the cloud, - Aithough beset by dangers grave, The Ship of State, serene and proud, Leap over every boist'rous wave. A courage that will laugh to scorn The sneer on lips of bald pretense, That rescues thousands lowly born. And lifts an arm in their defense. A courage thatdpholds the right] Yields not because of pain or loss; and mon- SUMMER SOUPS. . Dear Sisters of “The ‘Social Corner: In the good old summer time we want eold soups, the sun is:about all we can stand for heat. Though priests condemn, archs smite, Quails not before the rack or cross. This is the courage Latins meant, The virtue all men should possess, Akin to power omnipotent, The world to lift and save and bless. J. M. CAVANESS. quarts of water: & Pl the fruit and wate the Stove with one cup of niixed Currangs.and. ins. Add eme of éorns and a sprinkling of cinnamon. sif_and s io taste. ‘shoetiier it - An 5’.’” N ender. For olieken o ain vegetabi soups, add enough » to, the eon- centrated soup in a smhall can to make one quart. Add ome teaspoon of salf, one-quarter teaspoom -pepper and cel- ery salt to taste. 7 The: broths lteft over: whep - cooking Chanute, Pais- rch Add TO PRESERVE GOOSEBERRIES. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I am sending a few recipes for goeoseber- ries: Gooseberry Preserves—Stem and wash the berries, put them into a preserving kettle. half cover them with water and boil them until they are tender, but not until the skins burst, add as much sugar as there is fruit. Stew the mixture until it is a| follows: Te four cups- of the broth, rich amber color. Seal the preserve|add two cups of stewed twe in pint jars. or pour them into family | teaspoons salt, one chipped onion, six jelly glasse: C with melt- | whole one-guarter teas When to ves, 54 paraffiine. “prevent | each o:h;epper and pavrika. seorching. cooked strain and dissolve and{soup two tablespoons of gelatin di #ash the berries, put them into a pre-|Solved in ome-quarter eup of eold wa- serving Kettle containing enough wa- ter to cover the bottom and siow 1 11 th 5 S ire " uniil they begin to soften, et A and add as much sugar as there is| A FEW MASCULINE OPINIONS. pulp and B6il ‘the mixture slowly| Dear Social Corner Sisters: Married the marmalade into family Jjelly| dom as they journey the way of life glasses and cover it with melted par- | together. affine. This is what ene guarts of gooseberries and beil them(give her an allowamee, while she re- @otil they butst, then add two quarts|fuses to meke any allowanee for > sugar, one quart, or less if prefer- | him. ~ T N’M{‘ denies Geoseberry Marmalade—Stem {ar. Chill and serve withr parsley garn- ish. them thoroughly. Boil them over a tawenty minutes longer. Then . peur|men titink they gather chunks of wis- man. 8 -Booseberry Conserve—Wash ~ three| Every ‘e wants her hushand to red, of ground pineapple; and ome at woman’s in- pound of raisins chopped - fine., ; she always olds a fellow up. en -payday. - - It makes any husband sad to think his wife is more afraid of s mouse than che is of him. A weomen would rather not leave footprints on the sands of time un- less the yare No. 2s. Conseience ‘and wives make cow- ards of us all. An old married man can Kener. ally predict rain by -his rheumatism but he can never tell when there's going to be a storm at home. ‘The trouble with veyaging.on the sea of matrimony is that too often the cook wants to be eaptain. Wouldn’t it be nice to have a few bits of wisdom frem the viewpoints of £ me the wite ' s t . UNCLE JOE. . A RIDE WITH UNCLE CHARLIE. y s1no S Rl Tl aids poor complexions gl lze e o e senger Cadillac came to our dcor, ceai, but usually attract attention to the We did’ not wait ror eeremony, but reason for their pse. Begin today to | ! Ne_twinkling were in. the auto and skin and enables it to breathe, . bat usually removes blotches, redness and Tl ot I s et 4 iy, doat iy o Cover up the dar | Bk o CEC e o kg il o ehiie, froms the Johmport Home for reughness. Ask your dealer for Resine! Soap and Ointment. real liye wire! %3 fects with cesinefics which do not cen- | give us R Old Ladies. This treatment pot only cleanses the ‘many autos filled to . BTRY: the mixture slowly umtil it - mu:i : ot | cover with Refish:Stem and wash es to suit ran. f:u!- We saw in the figld pretty deer quarts rants, two tablespoons of cinnamen, e tablespoon of cloves, and one pint| the manager slowly spread its 1 want Mar There is every kind of wild flower in that grows in this section of the| ‘| eiently colored may hawve buttomholed poultry or meats should be ytilized as| gon Home for | e . mind fected his in As we along, excitement, two large with auto, barking furiously as they grazing in the center of the par. In an enelosure wes a beautiful necked peacock, who at a word :beauti- fui ‘tafl; the ‘outer: feithers touching T e T e i ran. S0 e ng the form of ; 4 eyes' in each feather with u‘.u changeable colored feathers making a wongerfully beautiful picture.. Then ‘at a_quick MENAE: er slowly raising its feathers up like closing a fan, uttering cries, as if it had finished what it was required to 0. : ‘We 'then turned towards home, hav- ing_enjoyed the nice ride, and lovely scenery to our heart's content. Uncle Chaglie is living up to the Golgzn Rlu e s “Do_unto others as ye wo; they should do Unto Four - S GREAT AUNT PHENA. CANNED A BUSHEL OF PEAS. Dear Social Corner Sisters: What fine weather we are having! I suppose the Sisters are busy can- fming. ~I-eanned a busHel of ‘peas last Saturday. s I wrote a few weeks ago but my letter must have been lost, as I have not seen it in the paper,-so thousht I would try again. M. E. B A SOCIAL CORNER PICNIC. Dear Social Cormer Sisters: Club Ne. 4 is to have a picnic Thursday, July 31, at Wildwood park, in the town of Kil- lingly, between Putnam and Daniel- son. All members of the Social Cermer and their friends are cordially invited to_be present. Basket lunch as usual. It stormy Thursday, come the next day. The electries stop at the park. We are looking forward to a jelly good time. All come. Don’t disappoint us. MEMBER OF CLUB NO. 4. PLAY CLOTHES FOR YOUNGSTERS Dear Corner Sisters: First, I wish to thank The Bulletin for yeliow slip which again last mionth floated out my WAaYy. . I am sending a little article on.play clothes . for = youngsters: Though rompers and creepers for infants and | young children are by no means néw, the new models are so attractive in design and bandiwork that they seem new, and certainly eam mo longer be considered garments simply for utility and comfort. Although they are, first. of all, useful, as most children of to- day wear them the greater part of the time, with care in planning and a ljt- tle attention to detail, it is pessible for the little tots to be as smartly dressed ev day.as when really dressed uj ittle. creepers- can be used - cially for creeping bables.” They ean be slipped on veryv easily and quickly, and are just the thing to save the dainty garments underneath from be- .coming soiled as baby creeps or hitch- es about. Crash toweling is a very good material to use and can be work- | £d with tobacco brown mercerized em-; roidery cotton. Linen or gingh can also be used it preterr.&‘i i “ Materials of one tone or a solid color are especially good for showing up simple stitches, or a bit of outlining, or eross-stitching. Cheeked ginghams | or figured materials which are suffi- blue from edges. as of black and white; or bias bindings or bands may be used as a| pretty finish. . if one is to judge by the styles, little | children and even the babies are to be ne longer confined to whites. breken only by touches of pink and blue, as{ has been the rule, for many of their new little belopgings come now made : up in the daintiest of greems, srays. yellow and heliotrope. In the style of cut they are not much different, but! their charm lies in the dainty touches of handiwork which makes each little | gar:-nent vie with its neighbor for ef. ect. collars and cuffs may varyi to suit one’'s fancy, byt each mast have its bit of handwork, whether embroid- ery, Smo: shirring, hemstitching, crocheting, tatting or featherstitching. ite cotton erepe is anoher good ‘material"to use, it is so easy to be Jaundered, and can be trimmed with ‘contrasting: colors. 3 . CRIMSON RAMBLER. 2 KENNETH’S FOURTH OF JULY. Kefineth was awgkened early by ‘Grandma Brewn on this much looked forward to and teiked of, merning. Kenneth, brown as a berry, from his stay of a month’ with Grandpa and Grandma Brown on begutiful Mea- ‘dowbrqgk farm leaps out of bed, for hasn’s fireworks for the evening sent him by Papa and, Mamma® And fireerackers, paper eaps, etc. for this , to S2y nothing of the flags to| get out by way of decorations. With all this in his mind Kenneth serambled into his clothes and was soon: downstairs, almost too excited ) to eat the breakfast, which Grandma | insists he must. He soon had the flags out and the bes glaces in which to put them hav- ing been discussed, and Kenneth as busy as & bee and kept grandpa and grandma stirring ’‘round until house and yard were well trimmed. | Then he settles to his first erackers, while grandma prepares the. promised pienic “dinner, some -of which is to be! cooked over’a campfire. |~ Soon the basket is packed and we jstart, one carrving an- i ather cushions, etc., and Kenneth with bis. wheelbarrow {n which he is to ‘cart wood for the fire while grandpa ! keeps the pot: o 4 the Be- Sure h@m* Great Reductions Now On All -You Have Coats, DAY ONLY-= muc'fi'rwsm Afl'diZes and colors b S Smart Am-cfiy_a Styles SALE ONE DAY ONLY ‘toWak—=="The Values are Worth While | ey Up to $8.5C —TODAY ‘ .Sfocks of Summer Suits and Skirts / for wood, excited and happy, and the dinner is unpacked, the vesetables| brought from the kettle, slung over the fire, and the dinner begins. There was cold meat, cottage cheese, lob- ster, peas, potatoes and then pie, such. as only grandma can make; and lem- enade, too! And Kenneth could drink all he wanted. What bliss! What anf appetite we all have, and. who, wouldn’t have with such a beautifull spot to eat in, and such a cooling breeze. After the dinner was cleared away and the dishes packed. Grandpa took 2 nap while grandma read to us. A few hours later with . grapdma lopking on, grandpa touches off roman sparklers, bunches of fire- with a sparkler in his hapd runs around until “old Bobbie,” the horse, with neck arched and ears erect, looks askance. and, seems unde- cided whether to “kick up his heels” or to stay and see it through. At last, the fireworks all gone, Ken- neth, a tired but happy boy is put to bed long after the usuai hour by kind- ly, patient “Dran-ma!” AURELIA PURSE. UNCLE CHARLIE HAS DRIV OUT. Dear Social Corner Folks: I've been a_lookin’ in that “Incidents in So-| ciety” column of The Bulletin to see | if me and Rebecga was home, vel!| However, Rebecca says I'll know it Before the corn is hoed and the hayin’ is djd. The weeds didn’t take no vacation’ when 1 did. Wan't that kind of Sarah Ann Tighe to _say such njce things about me and Rebecca. Of course, it .ain’t all tryth any morn lots of mean things folks says about us: it makes all round feel better and Sa- rah Ann bas got the right kind sense. If you can't say somethin’ good abeut a fellow don’t say nothin’, There's a little poem like this: “There’s' so much bad in the best of us, And eo mueh goed in the worst of us, it doesn't behoove any of us, - To talk about the rest of us.” Grundy whe n she wante I meves seen a Mrs want so plum full of to denate some to someone else. = I must get back to my text: - Au- tomobile Rides. Well, I tuk some ofs ihem ladies through Mohegan Park! ‘tother day, and blessed if 1 don’t be- ' lieve they emjoyed it. I stopped and, hobbled out to pick a bokay for the young lady beside me (believe she said. she was 82), and another day toek some more down that there Mil- linery Highway. We saw some of those ships what catch all the fish for Uncle Sem’s navy. I believe thev called them submarines. I'm a trifie def, and @idn’t hear all the feller was a tellin’ the ladies; but he said they, 80 down elean out of sight and fetch up any kind of fish they want. That read is a nice one and worth tryin’ if s aip’t never been over it. it took me back to a good many ears ago when I rode over it back of a white horse, and want particular about_mych speed. ‘Whe hayin’s done I'l have more time and will be pleased to take any other shut-ips or sick folks, or any- one who ajm’t never rode in an auto- mobile, and wants to. ! One woman said she thought I was a woman, but I ain’'t! I'm a man be- = t flwt;‘th t l.lnu}: t | cow pasture e great w ree, where many pknln:‘:lnm of the famiily have besn held, we wended our ; way. proceeded to lay out the ‘“good . apen the large flat rock that t right for = and tween the age of 30 and 35. 3 UNCLE CHARLIE. Gugtdye F. Béchmas, field secretary of the Connecticut Temperance Uqlon who spoke . in -the M. E. church- Here tié last Sunday ‘in June, was a call- 2 k 7 E. Newton, an Ames here, received ment cards_of “the marrisgge of her. daugliter, Bligal Baker, and Will- iam’ Henry Le the twelfth of 5 - Ames, her daughter, Miss and son, Rich- ard, have spend many summers here, where they have. relatives. A party of twelve from Norwich en- joyed a. house warmimg at the cottage of. James Hayes of Norwich, recently completed on'the lot former- ly known.as the Porter-property, east of the New Haven railroad, near the village, 25 o . Commander Guy Davis.and Mrs. Da- vis_have,as their guest, Mrs. C. A Mathewson of Les Angeles, an aunt Of “Mrs. Davis. - = - - - R e S e at the cottage of Mrs. E. J. Balcom's on the Bluff. Miss Sarah . Latimer spent Tues- day and Wednesday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Edwin Keeney, of New London. Eugene Phillips of Worcester, Mass., was a caller Tuesday on hid relatives, Mrs. Franklin H. Brown, of Redfern cottage, and Mrs. ®ERC. Aldrich, of The Pines. B. .52k g G. W. Shaw 4{3?58 ford, R*IL, 'was of Stition Agent F."A. a recent gues Faford. Mrs. Emma - S. Bennett and little granddaughter, Bm-Beth Bennétt, left Wednesday evening for Norwich. From Norwich they went by automo- bile Thureday for six weeks stay at the home of Mrs. Bennetts cousius, 2 v . Maynard, of, R e cors as been faken during her ab- sence by Fredemick A, Mets of New York. o e i Master Franklin Bibwn 6t Southing- ton, is a visitor at the summer home here of his ndfather; Coroner, Franklin H. Bro: o LTS Miss Addje Secof of Watertown, N. Y. her aunt, Mgs, I, Parker Vaugle | o8 washagton, D! €. and ‘B R. Wil- | - Newtelt, ‘at tite Dzrwnage,'while}-' 4 Pa and. Mrs. Newton Wednesday number- ied>Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Cleveland 7 new. RICHMOND Coxfl of Watertown, arrived in her car last week to spend some days at| William Wood is at his home the’ sifmmer home in the village of{Slocum, on thirty days' fyrlough Fred Austin and Gertrud §8Young . ;Secor’s brother-in-law.and sis- ter;~Mr> and Mrs. A. C. Risdom ‘auto party ‘that “acrived at onage to wisit Rev. -0, E. Newton Tef§ Hill Arcadia, ‘were callers Sunday. As Everett Moore and son, Philip, were coming from Kingston Frid an automobile was coming in the or posite direction at good . rate of speed and when they turned out tk Moore auto turned over. This dam aged the car but.the passengers not injured bad. The acc them up and bruised Mr. Moore's arm and leg. Mr. and Mrs. Providence recentil Leonard Joslin gnd son of Exeter were callers through here Wednesda the ahd their daughter, Miss Hazel and son. Waiter, -Jr,, of Boise, Idaho, with Leslie Newton, of Boston, Mr. Cleve- land. 18" a” brother of Mrs. Newton and A Tetired business man of Boise. He left tiere, driving his own car on the 9th é{ June, with his family, stopping At ;anl Island, Kansas, Nebraska, sperding. four- davs at the M. E. een- terary at” Columbus, Edwin Smith were Ohioe, and, arriv: ing: in Boston at the home of Mrs. The rainfall of Wednesday was CleVeland's relatives, July 9th. Leslie|great help to the cro- Newtoh, 3 business’ man of Boston,| Ralph Mpore who js working Lakewood, was home Sunday Mrs. George Palmer, former this town, who has lived wit daughter and sons for a time is no in the Rhode and hospital, under- going an’ operation, In many places blue berrfes are very scarce. - son of ‘Rev. and Mrs. Newton, made ornie of the party to visit here, Mr. and "B, Cleveland and “family will spend some time- touring New England. e, Helen B. Buckingham who has Fgubst-at ‘the homeé of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham of the village, an dof relatives at Bastern Point, returned to New ¥ork after a vacation of two weeks. In after years a courtship may be converted into a battle ship. Real Opportunities ARE TOO RARE ' to let them slip through your fingers, If you are going %6 need any Furniture this Fall, now is your opportunity to’sive at least 30 percent. All factory prices on Furni« ture-have agdvanced 25 to 50 percent. within the last 90 days. We anticipated this big adwvance in prices and bought a big stock of all kinds of Fumiture and Floen ‘Coverings before the prices advanced. We not only filled -our store to its capacity, but we rented additional ware« ‘h‘qusg space and filled that, too. As a result, we have a ‘big stock bought at old prices, and as long as our present Stock-lasts we are going to give our customers the bepefit .of .our.carly buying. - Neglected opportunities reflect upon ‘ypurgopd judgment, | Don’t wait till next week or next month but come to | woutgtofe today, while our stock is complete. Select what you want and we will make a delivery October 1st, or HAER 1 you want to get back tal strength—be full <oy lie an r "SHEA £