Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1919, Page 10

e SOCIAL CORNER POENS. f | Knew You and You Knew Me. I knew you and you knew me, is seldom we wouid, disagree; t, never having vet clasped hands, th often fail to understand ow little to complain there'd be I knew you and you knew me. e'er we slip you by mistake, in your bill some error make. m irritation vou'd be free bt Tor; thom sthe, hatnt- is’ Adne and . ; He sprang to her, and_sald: “Har- FO0D: i B T o T e I o on | ST IBMEG R0l RiSel, Lo TR el L iote S vl s, i Ty e they (Fould e awh sont | et giarriet whot I Harrlet BY-| peur Sigters of the Social Corner: I| g : fomcort = —ralthough systemat rcise, of the i monds._ alive? - B - : 1) L time, passengeral Are not American moth- | 5ol ouEh SYBLETRS exerciae. of o more than provided for them. and| ™ORN Ionont the nause dgor | have returned recently from a vacation | line, |ers too easy-going, beileving that thelr | 1o5, 5 ] 3 ~ d customers send us na 's'q wait without anxiety I knew you and you knew me en let no doubting thoughts abide tirm, good faith on either side mfidence to each other give, Wving ourselves, let others live at each intends to do what's right, d treat each other “Monor Bright.” saflor boy who sat'near, conspicuous self Now, nelther girl did and-out m'";:!’x; :.\- hnnl:lx and haffing were ications of . high e und the fact that the twa were | Tomvers Of thlS bent on having a good time; but I ol spirits a girl to go about publiely without a chaperone until she is:married. An elderly companion, who, without re- straining the girl's high spirits, might have given a friendly word of cau- tion, keeping both in bounds, would lic places? And do not too often and too sadly mistake? Baltic, t any time you come this way, BERNADETTE. ad 'made”her- I'Iflu‘ oue- daughters and young sisters. are ca- pable of caring for themselves. in pub- those mothers find out their One summer's morning two siste abeut forty years of age, sat shelling peas on a side veranda of a pretty bungalow in the country town of Nor- ton when they were interrupted by a voice, saying:, “Better let me do ‘em!” ‘ Glancing at the lank, bare-foot lad with patched trousers, faded shirt, cap too small-for his head: ard bun- under his arm, they exclaimed: “Why, my boy, where did you come from?” e “Chatham,” he r€plied. “Where did ‘you sleep last night?” Under a hay-stack. “Have you had any breakfast?” “Nope! Nary a thing!" 1 wanted to 00d, but thé man would ‘you M‘MF%, a horrid storm!” . .“Isn't -this a. disagreeable Harriet, looking at Glara, said: “Firiish these peas, and we will get you a bite.”, They returned and wer see him eat eagerly the goiden brown toast, a scrambled egg. and dring & ‘glass of milk. . He _told them that his name was Robert Smalley, ‘but he was called Bob; that his parents and aunt were dead, and that the man was going west with whom he lad lived. and that the one who bought his place had boys of his cwn: so he was looking for a place. After conferring together Miss Clara told him :that he could remaln with them for a while. On finding that he had no reiatives, before many months they adopted him and loved and cared from being hurt by Dearle" ¥ on my letter relating to’over-abundant stoutness, I am proud to see her take ‘up' the’ cause of her two fat friends, ‘who work 80 hard 'and are such useful is shown iIn the results with soldiers in training during the recent : war—or, more properly, with their officers, who reduced o that it was a wonder. Let the case of these two, good but overfat women point a - moral fer mothers or guardians of growing girls, to see.to it that thelr charges begin in the bank, for old age or any special need. Years pdssed and they had not, been séparated even tarough Bob's college course only for a few davs at a time until he went abroad on business for the, law firm of which he was to be- come a member on his return. The pleased. to any-incident in his past life. “The doc- tor jokingly called” him; Edrle -Sno den, and he went by that name.. - ‘After. a. time he went. to the gold mines-in the hilly bélt region along-the Pacific coast. Whén he had amassed a fortun and a friend established a ‘successful business in Sydney. - Beven years.after coming to 'Aus tralia“he contracted tvphold fever and his brain was so affected he had to undergo. an operatlon which was so successful : that_ he . could recall his name and past life. . ‘As’goon as his health permitted he closed up his. business, packed his be- longings ‘and went: home as fast as steamer and train could take him. Chatham was. so changed with its mew depot and new. ticket master, a fear seized him. that something had ‘happened ‘to . his “loved . omes, - As he called 120 Silisbee . street,, when he stepped . Into- the hack, he’ thought he heard the driver say: “Well, I guess everyone will be. there!” The Adea- that was. presented. to his mind when he. saw the beautiful grounds crowded with people, an auc- ‘tioneer on a rafsed platform,. eelling the furniture which ‘was . grouped about.him at the front, was that his dear orfes had_ passed on. As he alighted, his body shaking with sobs and the tears’chasing each other. down his ' cheeks, he heard a lady exclaim: " “Why! Why! Harriet can't do” with- out " that!” opened and Miss Harrlet tan down the steps, erying: “Bob! Oh. Bob!" and tell, fainting, tn his arms, but she soon returned to consciousness; Everyone talked; evervone -cried, and everyone laughed, until the auc- tioneer rapped with his hammer; thg) Bob grasped the situation and shout- Her grandfather was ‘the president of the park commission for many years 4ng until his' death about four years 2go, they held plenics there every summer.. Her grandfather’s name was Pardon Williams, and was 96 years old; or nearly so when he died. This" has been a rainy summer and a great many have poor crovs. 1 do hope that they will be able to get {Hrough “the cold ' weather without suffering 100 much of a loss. Our_potatoes rotted badly and the corn.{s mot very good, but thank good- ness we are alive and well. ‘Wandering Jew—Am glad to_ see your: son has_reached home safél and that all others have, also. 1 suppose you all did lots ofcanning, but I did not do'very much. as my | vegetables were not abundant, and al the' time of the fruit I could not get sugar, and had a family of ten for six or seven weeks, so they did the can ning from the table and saved me the trouble, Olga—How are you and your dear mother? Seems ages since I saw you folks. T had the twin girls here abont ten ‘gays i August. They were, as usual, right in for work’ every ute. . They' are in their 9ist year. The sun’-is shining = brightly and looks nice and warm, but the wind is some’ cool. R. L. J—Hope you wiil be so you | can’ come and see us in the near fu- i ture. With best wishes to all the Corner- | ites, must close and get to worl | BOILED DINNERS VS. PACKAGE; spent with some relatives in a_country place about twenty miles from Norwich and the two weeks there gave me a | number of ideas which I want to pass | along. i For instance, where can a person go and find more substantial, nouri: ing daily food than is that prepared 'MACPHERSON’S “FGR QUALITY” FURS OF ELEGANCE FULL LENGTH COATS =T early enough With the proper corseting. | goodb: o e D e e i an aesss |ond seried in.a typlcal New England SHORT LENGTH COATS at vou will call we hope and prayi | THE CLUTTERED.UP HOUSE. . ves wero sald and ho went. But | ed:” “This s persons | home? I taought of that while visiting x Bhien face o face we each shall 568, | Dear Social Cornerites: Since coming | Lro.S 98 of those cases where. like | aias! Poor Bob's ship burned in‘mtd- | having bills against my aunts and this | on my Way back WRAPS—CAPES Sar —Ex. v Sunshine. Boubled the cost of all T wear! 0 per cent. on my rallway fare!) ubled the price of whate'er I eat! 0 per cent. on my deck-chair seat!) t, heaven be praised. no profiteer E” ht, as I sit on the pier; n tax my -t~ S wehyt ! 8 | althoush five years had passed they | never-to-be-forgotten scene of Eob|As you see, it s far from substantial | % e §pd the brizht biue sea and clear blue | blame for ceftain forms of overworkc? |because she loils: around all MOTRIN | 1) mourned for their. promising boy. | and Aunt Harriet kneeling by Aunt |or filing. Indeed, I used to feel more Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank Bn stiil be enjoyed with unrationed | mansion in Norwich which T have ale | totire s komast. Her heure has got | After Miss Clara’s health falled and | Clara's bedside, the three of them with | hungry when I gat up from the talle -Lendoa Chronicie. kaow you and vou'll know me. stant wear of houschold Ing, scouring, cooking, all the rest. are necessary ? ways admired greatl doubly impressed by house. Perhaps in each to Norwich to reside I have read with interest every Saturday columns in the Social Corner. times: The Corner Sisters have. com- | plained of nervousness due to the con- the valuable Some- duties, clean- mending and Now, is it true that ail these worries Are some of us not-to and I was the other. day when, as a friend was giving me an| room there adding seasoning or spice in cooking, it is easier to add than to subtract. Dearle’s two good friends did not use precaution in time; now they are oyer- weighted. Besides the military exer- clses as taught in the schools, any girl can keep her figure down by such| other exercises as danclfg, swimming, {ete. But proper corseting (all day | {long) fs'the 'surest way. Many a woman grows into a shapeless form ocean, and nearly .all the crew and passéngers were drowned. Bob's name was among ihe lost ones. After a time financial failures were a common occurrence and even the bank at Norton failed, and the Misses Symonds had only a few hundred doliars Jeft out of several thousand. ; They did not despond for-they knew the farm would supply their needs and more money was required, they vield- ed to temptation and invested in min- ng stock, The agent of the company away. from her control. To be too thin—that is. to the point of being: skinny—is _not = what Clara in her helpless condition. property, and those who goods, please return th one will be paid-in £ He then related his then he and his aunt house. purchased m 'and every- story briefly. went into. the ith a'city friend. | Let me make this difference plain by | contrast. For example, my city friend, | who lives in an imposing neighborhood, puts on lots of style. sets a fine look: ing table, etc., will buy at a delica- After the. surprise and comments were gubsided someone suggested that they help to put the house in order again, 80 Mrs. Eristol interrupted a clasped hands, by saving: “Excuse me! Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day and if you will only tell us where his_ riches. tessen store for her evening meal may- be some cold sliced meat, a potato sal- ad, baker's bread, wafers or package cake, canned fruit or jelly, and with these tea or cocoa must form the meal, | sometimes than when 1 sat down. (Not one of the Soclal Corner Sisters my city friend, so this is not tat! MUFFS AND SEPARATE PIECES J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER one | x = % 2 A P - e 14 m 1 b ‘ assured them that they would receive | things belong, your rooms shall be | but is taken as an average case.) these two rows till you & i To _M’,d"r'l""“ (- “jt"?,';"t'l"n:’“ i s e Jhe mi | shaoil Sesipe; BE T i whole | thirty per cent,, and in a fow vears |in order for it, Draperies, curtains and | Oh, but in the country it was so Gif- |es, then knit 2, Sors Woere, bas our old-tima friendship | G\ 70 0" Geaithy woman who. restdes | Ly oot e e enca® SettME | they would possess a fortune. Then, | furniture were in thelr place in less|ferent. Our breakfasts were so good |the desired length you w 2 hall § | . N:Zr which | classnsd Boated| tA8w And. who is néted Gmong Hor wfl;fin‘;flk:’:;e:r ;e:dgr de:m“v t0o, they -could sell thelr shares at|than two howrs. .| xnd substantial, there would be a|ankles, then bind off very loosely.|and pumpkin moonshines. A moonlight four hear ch vis honied | | onds as & model houscheeper and Tor | ot s ke e e oy ot |any time for twice thelr value. They| When alone Bob assured his aunts | hoiled New England dinner at mid- | Close the socks with a loose over and | Waltz was the special feature of ¢ B i hoas lier taste, hus scarcels s malf. dozen | o e e e oty for fr | rlsked all they possessed for they mort- | that he should make their loses good. | lay. or a solld meal of maybe potied {over stitch with the same material of|cvening. Coffee and doughnuis were Bt ¢ qmund“. Ribit v, bl heat | pictures throughout that whole great | no fnoskh one wers a female mastodon, | aged their farm to provide for Miss|In fact. they were to share with him |beef, baked fresh ham, dried beef,|which you knit them. 1 i I'ye sought you oft in hopes to find may be one or two fine ones.on sub- | A wise woman will watch her walst | af joaiuisy 54 he would wateh her | The big interest for a year enabled At last Miss d° ouf h baked sausages, with of course all the nice fresh country vegetables. crocheting scallops of some pret ; n 4 | Harrlet! Tom is Th ing | night there might b RSt e T } - 2 - o ol Jects and of an arlistic charact : : 3 BeT| them to do so: then they received | Harrlet! Tomorrow is Thanksgiving | aight there might be some of the meat| Country Cousin: I wonder if I have|attended “'M;l‘r;odxour breast the old, sweet | THi8, 7€ OF them "“m‘ly S ditioas | Mofen. ‘&l ;”*;i{‘l?’;i)';;fl;“~‘>},°§:[\ma that the manager of the stock | and what we was to have s not a rea! | cut off cold, hot fried or creamed po- more and more you grow unkind 'Sometimes you're positively rude! | to the beautiful rooms. houses wh mi What a contrast to the majority of | fc; are so filled with:cheap |armiy. Di "cflui‘fv ‘::o:l“ ompany had absconded with what re- Horce ained of the capital and these ladies penniless, for their mortgage s as though training|c forced mdrch agajnst a Hun i | we crimination and perseverance. | Were lp;ad Thanksgiving dinner.” Bob said: "“Well, 1 guess going to have a real Thanksgi ‘ou ‘are ng din- tatoes or -possibly baked omes, Zood home-made. bread which was a meal in itsel?, home-done preserves, plain but ever met you? If so. wiere? TWICE TWENTY. REMEMBER CLUB MEET NOV. 12. | S ! place in Ce! . E | Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie. Mrs. H. M on and Earl Hoxie spent in Norwich, guest sof Mr. ané* BRI 157084 vou near ictures, orna: i : % was foreclosed to meet- the demands | ner. 3 delicious, home-made cake, or cookies, : Sisters: It 15 4| Mrs Fred '. Manning. Bhised to like to find vou nea S il t il ey Rl Ao e;;;tr‘!\v;.::(}. of the compauy. Before going out to purchase a tur- | mik or tea—believe me, Sisters, when .mgfi§m§°g;u°;’:;‘:;::§i{;_ S Pna| Earl Hoxie'and W. Thayer attended: I O s o I Ty, o worn out - e out costing & dent. by | . After rallyin and fixings he und Miss Harriet | sou had a meal like that you hed ‘ Ler o ay' 1 ran from vou st cent. 4 ! I surely shall st rue friend but speak ne | | of them her dining 1th china, while ev i cranny iil the place look: her strength, courage rd forces Miss Harrief pl a | work in a family for a | wou'd help to procure clothes and nec for her sister. who would en- ter u home for incurables The auction of household goods was TE LAURIE. a. question of you wo passed Into the pantry and instead of he scanty food and empty shelv {here were vegetables, cakes and plec whicii the neighbors had brought in the back door without belng seen, The upbone, etc. had vanished. Both omething to dream on—and of! There never was anything better | an the way the women of early New England learned to make good sub- stantial meals out of the things at| band, learning with wonderful re-| Corner, but I have not lost interest in |2 Hallowe'en pasty in North Sterling Like some of the other Sisters, |Saturday night. bk i + khow what to write, T do't | Griswold Chippel of Bristol wae - ravel much, so can't write about that; | BUCSt of A. . Hewitt the firat of the~ and I would't want to write about : Apo VHar 1 what I see, so don't write at all. Ty 35 frionds of J. E. Burges: him at his home Tuesdss I miss the old writers. Thelr letters R 5 L uEDGaS 3 rk vour wi s a7 i wt | to take place the day before Than! felt that words were inadequate for | sourcefulness to apply the ideas of the i aiee: t from these we|CYeRing, it belig his birthday. Whis s re prized, | T D e e e Jt'| elving, and the day after they would | the occasion. ndian women in such matters as mak. | ¥eTS _duite Gurerent fom these was played and refreshments wers R~ T "M" ;‘-,\MM chuses. or' heirjooms. Is My question is: “Dem't. you | leave their home. They were heart-| This Thanksgiving day was the hap- | 91§ succotash, in bakine brown bread served. The Lost Road. g0 to Ar ’ os n I With Robin twas an [ fear I have lost Arca Where I set out to go. But how I missed the straight white son why thel | et bers ow u nervo: the things owner sh How many now where there is a of tablew | An them ? iverybody knows the ing truck—articles I ed to the wall, until the |to save one's precious self, but sure to be heaped in the attic | e ha Wwith the portraits of dead and gone | when ks—names forgotten—who are turn- |let m . or could she not these home. or Sheltering ; huy an ms, or some rummage C articles and sale have folly of keep- to one's inevitable das omes _‘lhen the auction room or junk | man will get them. How much better strength, furnishing | mo{:fl nmmfll.s did the Colonial | mothers, ring one's over-supply of dishes, furniture, etc Pihe 3 T broken over this unavoidable separa PRt Ay ie',',r;fi'zc?“d WlE Who | fion and friends helped to dsmantl | I have two boys whom I ddore-and|the rooms, and arrange the kitchen that ' makes {t harder for me fo go; |and bedroom tastefully with the arti- but T don't seem to do unyth'ng tha (; that they were per: D anyihing wibout s poemtasions | Bob struck his head when attempt- and he is constantly saying, “I sup. | ing to board the lifeboat, but was able | port this house! 1 bougal and pald for | to clutch a r before becoming un- {this or thatt® consclous. The crew of a .steamer | “He has toid me repeatedly to get out. | bound for Sydney, Australia, picked s struck me several times asid | him up and he was taken to a hospi- 1 pack up to go, he refuses total On arriving in port. He recovered e take my ‘clothes. { slowly, and his mental facultles were “About elght vears ago I got up -a|keen and alert as he grew strong; vet Ls coap order and got a trunk for |- he could not: tell his namé, or recal a premium. As fast as [ delivered the piest day of thelr lives. They shared thelr dinner with those who could no* afforg such a one, and with those who wete away f{rom home; and such a dinner! Oh, how they did enfoy it and also the dainty. lunch which was served ab tea-time. After the guests had departed tl clasped each other’s hands and their hearts were filleq with thanks. Sm! img at Bob the aunts murmured “How true! ‘Cast thy bread unon the waters for thou shalt find it after {many @ays!'” 1 H DIANA. N. soap the money was used, so that the ] : Larkin Co. were never paid; but I got | more optimistic, more healthy, more the s0ap and delivered it. Don’t you | efficient, more self-confident, happler, assistance in keeping the air fresh and sweet, which proves, of course, that ind beans, getting up such plain but 300d desserts as Indian pudding, orown Bétty, apple dumplings. and.all ‘he other good things which _these illed housekeepers knew so well how 0 make. In those homes where the d" rule of such cooks still obtains there should be heaith as well as hap- iness; but as to the package food Giet 0 many city homes, bah! No won- der. every second house in some city blocks has the sign of a doctor or a dentist on it! Don't you pity the poor ity folks who ask for bread and are siven wind? ome country housekeepers are get- ng the city package food fad; but 1 ope ‘they won't keep it up. At least, 10t if 1 have to visit them. MARY LOUISE. As it is getting along toward Christ- s time I think it would be nice to| ve some suggestions of what to) make and how, don’t you? | T hope to see a good gathering ;l‘ e tes, mife, fork, spoon and any eatables tha u know we eat. I hope to see some of Club No. with us, and please bring a pencfl, T have a new recipe for a cake which is delicious. I hope some one will try it, Selinda’s Nice Cake: Two. eggs, beat- tn separately, then beaten together; cup of sugar, a half cup of milk; heat to melt butter size of English wainut of flour, a teaspoon of baking sifted in; flavor to s Bake in_hot oven. At the Bass auction in Andover or Saturday E. A. Hoxle bought six head of resgistered Holstein cows and heifers ana C. J. Abell bought a registered yearling. Mrs, Maria Barker has returned to her home here after spending some time.in Norfolk. Chauncey Williams has gone tc Long Beach, Cal, to spend the winter Mr. and Mrs. C. §. Goodwin spent the week eng with friends- in Mansfleld Hollow. There was a_good attendance at the ction at H. J. Willlams' place Tues- Bacon—We're going to have a storm. Egbert—How, do you know? Corwi ov. 2eme: Franklin Nove “By the weaiher signals.” A LR, ore, glc Jith the|ugree that the trunk 19 mine? 1 pack | better able to manage vour affairs | water that has stood in a close apart; Neorwich Town, Nov (opomember Frankiin hall, November |,y ere ‘dld you find that eut?” 8 k families that really need It than you ever were before.” ment is unfit for drinking:purposes. A Py “Best wi . Wife's corns hurt thie ra really like to know. and would prize such gifts? e In L It e el | O termatio Thanit requies s litile| veasolsof. cold walsr phured méar the| GREETINGS FROM'AUNT SARAM.| « Best wishes. it et Y ks Hia et rolyn Hillman. A NEWCOMER IN NORWICH. T am a young woman and capable of | perlod of persistent effort to acquire | head of a restless siceper will give| Dear Social Corner Sisters: it su E INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. NELEH—Your letter has been mail- ed to C-Saw. C-SAW—Letter received and mail- SOME FAVORITE RECIPES, Dear Social Corner Sisters: When | sugar gets more plentiful, 1 wish some of you would try the following recipes, which our folks think are fine. |earning a good, honest living. - He makes very good pay und there- fore could look after (he children bet- ter ‘than I though .l love them, I cannot stand the continual nagging the habit, but when once you have learned to do things in the readiest way it has become a habit which is nothing short of a biessing. Invoke order to ussist you in all quiet and relief. What remedy could be simpler than this? Where infants take miik it creates a thirst when it bezins to digest and is what causes the child to ery. A drink iy has been 4 long time sincs I have been in The Corner. I have been very busy this summer | and have not been to any of the plc- nics. LEBANON William C. Blanchard and family left Monday to spend the winter in Willi- Every Woman Wants to Neleh. Every |and fighting. the walks of life. of water several times a day is-a good | I have read the paper each week | mantic. e TR week 1 enjoy the useful hints and sug. | 1 should i AUNT JULE. - | thing for the bab and miss so many of the older mem- pton, Miss Grace Burgess, o , e o, (b et d sug- | "1 should like the optnlong of you| 3 ‘ 3 Hewitt and. Miss Loale. a/b l’zé THE GIRL WITH THE RED TAM.|Corner ana reme’r’uhe:l:::::gscztu:;‘:I%::ql‘hseuéeur!:'e!rl:ld shall watch eagerly| - L o TED SEASONAL RECIPES TR CRANK. | Plint Jerusha: Wheer are you? Gericr wers frecent et o : S R T fon pour b cirie-do <peak | v 11 shoutd ook matere e e Al | L KT GBite 3 fewof you Sisters| Dear Sosiul Corerites: Thom| SRIGHTEN THE CORNER WHERE |, el Jveney: 1o thac house -] ¥k, youse Garaser of Yanuie 1! NONANIAMNINEONIIAS plece” on a little matter? Per-|tor of The Corner for sivin | PR - pEcibes williie asheiphtnisoms ol ithe YOU ARE! N. G. G I enjoved vour call very | Visiting her niece, Mrs. A. E. Hewitt; > my ancestors were French, T no- | much space in his crowded paer o | o SIS0 myselt readers of our page, I hope. 3 Tegr:Sodlhl CoEner Brienis: Miran | micht Comie. seainr. Y| A very enjovable Hallowe'sn social tige something which American moth- | which fo exchange ideas and Sbeervac | Fair A PBRELERED. If you have a sweet tooth. try this: | gy gays: “She Is glad to-see the So-| Joe: Are you in your new home yet? | Was held in the parlors of the Congre- ers see mto regard with indifference, | tions and experfences. 2 . Potato Fudge—One medium sized | cial Cornerites ‘Brightening up the |f saw Mr. Joe teda gational church. A variety supper was bt which to me appears very seri-| Apple Fritters—Beat to a frotn 2| -, HALLOWE'EN CELEBRATION. |'potato, 1 pound confectioners’ sugar, 1| Corner where they.are!' Best wishes to all. served. The entertainment consisted ouy. g 2 eggs; stir in 1-2 pint of milk, 1 tea-| Social Corner Nolks: This is what | small.package cocoanut. Boil tlfe po-| “What's the use of singlng: ‘Bright: AUNT SARAH. |Oof music and readings. Nearly $20 was s an example, the other night I was | spoon sait. 2 cups flonr. Pare and core | 1Y Sister-in-law had on Hallowe'en | tato soft, mash and put in a dish with 5 aftracted, while riding in a trolley car, by, two pretty girls, one in particular h dark eves and hair, red cheeks and a fine figure, well set off by her siilish clothes. Evidently from their versation, the girls were setting off for some week end visit—and that a mark of both, they talked so lofid that few in the whole car were ware that they were passengers, dark-eyed one wore a saucy plush taip, very becoming; she rather took the lead, in audible commenw upon esléry person's appearance as mien and en Up the Cormer ‘Where You Are!" dnd then forgetting it. “beautiful sentiment is fust the her- ald of practicality; but it isn't worth nuthin’ when just moped over. Some people,” says she “go to church and gléam and smile and bow, and leave the church saying: ‘Oh, how beautiful it was!’ and ever after think of the sermon as a beautiful dream instead of a fine Christlan raiment to array themselves. in!” We mortals deserve to Tebanon. nice tart apples: cut in slices; dip each slice in the batfer, bding sure to cover well. Fry in boiling lard till a deli- cate brown. Sprinkle with sugar. Or if you prefer, dissolve any kind of jelly in hot Water and pour over the brown- ed fritters, Newport Tea Cake—One cup sugar 2 eggs. 1-2 cup melted butter, 1 1-2 cups milk, 2 teaspoons cream of tartar, 1-2 teaspoon soda, flour-to make stiff batter. Butter and soda_put. in last thing. Bake 20 minutes. You see, this recipe sticks for her family of seven children and husband: Three dozen ~small car- rots, the pointed .end cut off sn thev would stand, scraped and cleancd. bolled gently o not to ~break: when tender schape out the center and mash and season well. Take two narrow, crigp sthipes of cabbage and place in carrat, ‘having ends come up.on four sides; fill full with mashed carrot; put hot, browned potato pencil in center; serve on slice of hoiled shoulder ham: have edges [of, slice slashed. lay one sugar and cocoanut. Mix with the fin- gertips until well blended, then spread on platter or tin which has been sprinkled with cornstarch to prevent sticking. Melt two squares of un- sweetened chocolate. or more if-you prefer it thicker. ‘Add one teaspoon vanilla and pour over the candy. When cool, mark off into squares. Don't have potato too large. If you do it will not be dry enough. Delicious Apple Mirandy says 0. L. Pultz spent Wed- with Hartford TO MAKE KNITTED BED SOCKS. Dear. Soclal Corner Sisters: For the | bengfit of M.-S. E. and others who| may wish to m hem, I will glad y send In again the directions for| bed socks, as 1 make them. ‘While making your presents for Christmas, try a few pair of these and see if they are not appreciated . b: those Who recelve them. Knitted Bed Socks: Cast on Saturday night Mrs. Evi rett Hewitt, COATEES! COATEES! HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? We are now showing the new Coatees, in be called half-way-ites, for we hear the music Dessert—Make a syrup of a pound of ‘sugar, 2-3 cup of Rt titches, all one one needle; increase | - to the old-fashioned | PO!ato pencil in every slash, . water; 3 or 4 tablespoons of sherry, 2 | by the band and then sit down and |1 stien a: inni e wignen left or entered, s%e sang|method of soda and cream of Hot brown. bread o bt i = stifch dt the beginning of eyery row 1 , 1 tartar, ut with - fancy | of rum; vanilla and stick cinnamon to | smile at th v ins g zas of popular songs. “scraped” | hut an experienced cool will Jmow | COOkle Cutter: on one side of plate two | 8 s e b ey instoad o assall ) an you haye 110 stitches rows plal flavor. Cook whole apples, pared, cored ottty QR I & “iigSeat and steamed, in this mixture until soft. Place in a pudding dish to serve. Boil the syrup down umtil very thick, add equal parts of whipped cream and pour the whole over the dpples. This is delicious. : Sugariess Squash and Pumpkin Pies: Half can squash or pumpkin, two eggs, - ing him!"” enough If Mirandy’s tongue was in my mouth, as weli as in the fami Ia get out ang let the public have the benefit of it! Mirandy is looking right over my shotilder and she says: “Joseph, don't put that in the letter. You are alwavs telling what you would do. That's one how to use her favorite baking pow- der if she prefers. Anyway, if she has £00d luck she will Ifke my two recipes, Tam sure, AUNT KATE. Westerly, R. I, Nov. 3d. TO HELP OUT. Dear Social Corner Friends: To help small biseuit;.and the other side rais- in tea with three big pop corns on top ‘made all poppy. p The center. piece was pumpkin maoonshine, four tiny black paper cats, [ pasted together to (oothpicks and stuck in pumpkin. “iChildren’ are not alone in these thirgs. We old ones like a little ex- kit 52 stitches and bind 1; knit 2 stitches pl; row, knit 52 Next row: Knit 51, siip and bind 1: narrow, knit 51. Continue i Bad Sickness ' Acid-Stomach 1f peoplc only realized the health-destroying powerof an acid+comach—of the many kinds of sickness and misery it causes—of the lives itliterally wrecks—they would guard against N two heaping teaspoons of. cornstarch, | Of your worst faults. You sald yowd ) ush, out the sugar shortage I am buying c“ye:;err;!;:;i:m"' little salt, cinnamon fo taste. ow | clean that kitchen stoveplpe .more Plus}‘! Bea‘ver’ F urmose, M°le P l SYTUp in eans, from my grocer, which %4 : take ‘one ‘can of condensed milk, .and than five weeks ago, and there i3 dirt enough collected on it to start a win- dow . garden ‘ang 1 do not know ‘how much deeper it will have to get before you_start!” 2 I have got fo confess I am just Uke most of the. other fellows, I start slow. but when I do get started I do things! Mirandy says:.*T can usually tell the | truth. when it would-be better to sit | insilence” ~She says: “I'd clean the | stovepipe_ zi quick as any man, and then wali into the house' without | wiping' my feet and leave my tracks clear to the sleeping room!” I snould think this was' talk, only she calied me in ard showed me the tracks the other day. I have always thougiat I was a good husoand, but Iooked at from a woman’s viewpoint, I doubt whether there is gich a thing in this whole derned world as a good IETy SYSTEM IN'THE HOME. :Dear Soelal Cornerites: System 'is Jjust as necessary for the home as for the place ofbusiness. Everlastingly stepping. is,what wears out the home- makers, 50 that for convenience and ease everything should be in' the right relation the point at which they are e i i ! T ‘everything and every- thing in its place represents eystem— no guessing where ‘things are and no walk equal to & walk around the block before they are found. “ The modern kitchenette teachés peo- ple how to keep all_utensils close to the gas range-and the sink and Hot and cold water. There is no reom for lost ~motion, ‘and an old-fashioned housewife is sure there is not room is made of cane and maple sugar. Have used it some in canning and tried it in cake, but-don't like it in cake made with eggs; but will send a recipe where it works al right. Chocotate Loaf Cake: Cream a heaping tablespoon of ‘lard, add one cup of syrup, and mix well together; 2dd half a cup of mifk, sweet or seur, with a teaspoon of soda stirred In it. one and three-fourths cups of flour, five rounding teaspoons cocoa, sifted in the flour, a level tenspoon salt, same | of vanilla. Beat well and bake slow- add enough boiling water to it to make one quart and add to the above mix- ture while hot. This makes two de- licious pies. Sugariess Custard Pie: Beat togeth- er_three eggs, pinch of salt and two, tablespoons of flour. Take one can of condensed milk, add enough cold wa- ter. to make one quart, add to above mixture and makes two pies. Grate nutmeg over the top before baking. Creamed Potatoss: One large onlon cut in small pieces; cover witl milk and stmmer until the onlon is tender. Pass the onions and milk through @ sieve; then add'a cup of cold sliced potatoes. Season with salt and pa- prika, then scald. ' Add' the beaten yolks of two eggs mixed with one- half cup of cream or good milk. Heat the mixture through, but, do not boil. Ungava Seal, in fact everything that is new and stylish in Fur Cloths, made up in full flared and ripple models. : Trimmed and plain styles—absolutely Whacnever your stomach feels this way you shouid 1ose no time in putting it to rights, 1¢ 30u don't, serious consequences are almos: surs tofdilow, such as intestinaf fermeatation. auto-intozication, impairment of the entire Bervous system. headache, biliousness. c fhouis o the iver; sometimés even catatih of h and intetinal uleors and can i you are not feeling right, see if it isn't What joy and satisfactien comes {; the know! edge that one pn:-n:ur:"a\ v, radiang skin which will stand test of the brightest ligits. T read in the paper last week ‘of sugar being shipped back to Cuba except what was dropped. overboard. What a shame! Uncle Samuel mnst be_asieep. Simple Simon: Don't forget to write the most varied assortment shown in the city at most reasonable prices. will heip you obtain just such 2 com- piexion. Compesed of the purest in- gredients, it cannot injure the most sensitive skin. Work its generous lather well into the pores, with the e tips, and after rinsing carefully, | 5 with 2 dash of Cold water, oo note how much ciearer your skin leoks. RESINOL SHAVING STICK makes the daily shave a pleasure. Hasinal products at all droggists and dealer in Delcning. and heariburn that indieate acid stomach. Make the stomach stroug. clean andsweet. By kecpjng thestomach in bealtay condition o that you can get full strength from your food, your general healih ste: improves. itg are marvelously quick. Just try EATONIC and you will be as enthu- slastic &3 the thousands who have used it and Who say they never dreamed anythivg could * biing such marvelous reliel. So get a big 5-cent box of EATONIC from your druggist today, If mot satisfactors re turm it and be fi refund your money. them. X ‘What does system say to you? “I will make you. mot only‘a more efficient ‘but & more agreeable man-or . 1 eliminate all mental confusion which fends to make ome grouchy,. crabbed.” pessimistic. “ have revolutionized multitudes of :;mdax;g, wastefu ltho':;;...:nd—m em_thousands . of 'S, making them more attractive, more harmoni- -4 s d id stomach that is the cause of your ill u again, HANNAH husband. Like grandpa’s - elocks, *rONT - & 3 kSlflOl Soap STLENT PARTNER | SO0 R R, e s T — O WHO. | thep're ostly wros: £ omtcs "ty BTG s A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ONE. % vm -4t e s sy o “work fa THE VALUE OF WATER. UNCLE. JOE. qulckiy and surely relleve the pain, bloat, i Dear Social Corner Friends: Do you know we do not half understand the value of water? There is a good deal of talk now-a- days of the varlous disinfectants that science has brought forward in the last few years; but, in straining atter new eas, we are 'apt to overlook man good " old-fashioned and simpie. remer dies. -Take cold water, for instance. Everyone should know that tis is a powerful absorbent of gases and there- Social Corner Editor: So- many of us habitually grumble about the weather, it might be well it we shou'd stop ad think how much fli. is dore not. only to fhose about us, but to ourselves as well, by cedseless fault finfling with the Weather Maker and His wares. Let's find something cheer- ful to say about it, for of course, we all must, at times, “talk about the weather.” After several sighsof “Oh,dear! Isn't AUNT JERUSHA’S TWIN VISITORS. Dear Social Cornerites: Just thought I would see if I could use the pen as jt has been a long time since [ wrote fo the page;-and it has Leen, alyear last August_ since I have met with the Sis- ters; but often think of them. I should like to go oftener, but duty has kept me at home this past year, Hulda, your letter of vour trip was interesting ard I do want to see Rog- fl N con s ¥ e o .. .- 0 . |fore it should be freely used i Willia.ns Park. My ’ % ‘wiet goods, it hot!” a dear old teacher of mine 'L will heip you to organize your life, | that :x‘mzt be frequently va:tflq-:'el‘u :: an mi: d::ee:;-flt n'l} him. (I have i said # her class: “Now, girls. if for | your time, your. work, to such advan- | A oo cold water kept in such althe promiseiof going to see the park one minute T can be 80 obserbed in my | tage “you will ""be better poised, ' room, and changed-daily, great ‘Previdence again) s of . aoAT o when I go down to