Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1920, Page 10

SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. The House Beautiful. ; |*™He who would build a house for all to Bee, . In homesty should dig the foundation Ways, ! And lay the corner-stone of love, and Taise The walls of steadfastness: and then should he Bedeck the walls with song and poesy And keep the fires of sweet content ablaze; The windows, hope: gables, praise; Ard over all the roof of charity. Then let the tempest rage, the fires consume, Time's self is impotent doom Ot such 2 house™ the ascending to sedl the Richard Nixon. Stop Your Frettin’. When things don’t come along your: war, Can't hurry 'em by frettin’; Your tears just irrigate your woe An’ freshen up an’ help it grow— Don't wash it out o' sight. an’ so There ain’t no use in frettin’. The heavy load you have to bear Ain't lightened up by frets The sorrow vultures in the air Aln't skeered away by frettin'. Ig debt is crowdin’, rent is due, No cash in hand, an’ you are blue, Brace up an’ be a man, fur you Can't square yourself by frettin’. No matter what your cares Don't humor ’em by fre: If hard luck aims her heavy Strike back—den't go to Screw up your nerve a &rip, An’ keep a frozen upper lip. Fur-anything on earth can whip The man who gits to an’' woes, blows, trettin’. hold your James Memory. I remember. T remember, the days that used to be When porterhouse was eighteen cents, and_soupbone: When milk was cents by the, quart, and butter twenty-four, Ang bacon’ fifteen cents a pound, in those brave days of yore. &l free; remember, I remember, when could a maid For three or feur, or five a week! And when she came, she stayed. But now they are a baught cost yo eight or nine, Who come ou at ten o'clock, and then at noon resign. I remember, T remember, -when gentigj D working men Would come whene'er you asks to, for life was simple then Buf now, although ¥our pipes bhurst, and froubles have you: o vexed, Yo@ cannot get a bit week after next! of help unti 1 remember. I remember, must vision: When there was (On, re is litt o fifll"kmb how things were when I was but a boy. BURTON BRALEY. Janet. Sent in by ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. FAY VER er received cards forwarded. RURAL DELIVERY—Letter and re< ceived and card forwarded. DIANA, we understand, is suffering s which has prevented her| ering . letters, improving extends New Year's greet BALEAM FIR writes Mills, Me: “No snow enough for sleig! Thermometer for past week stood at 40 above zero. The ice has been harvested—24 inches. No rain for weeks, and many people are hauling all the water th use. Best wishes for happy New Year. UNCLE JOE AND MIRANDY TALK, Dear Social Corner Bister: When Country Girl joined up with The Cor- ner with her zave Mirandy “Mirandy, is & brick. took it; and ° bas 2 new and c 2in't_going to hmx s to cement them together Mirandy didn’t speak but when she did she go0d sense, Joseph, and good ome of the best things to have in the family. It beats the electric heater and the electric washer and the elec- tric toaster to pleces. Good sense. never goes to a divorce lawyer to lay down its money anq add misery to life, but it gives 2 harmony and fla- vor to home life which make the trials] and perplexities a family affair, an all 'fl_ml pleasure In straightening thent! “I guess ‘Cood Sense’ must have writ this™ said L “There are too many minds and too many creeds, what this old world needs, is just kindly deeds!” “There's good sense in that” said Mirandy, “but we can believe any- thing we like ang still be kind! What we believe is an issue that always breeds trouble, but there is never no guestion about what we do, if we only b&,‘ li. “Crimson Ram! : n bler believes in Bolding your horses! When her temper gets up she does not wrestle with the aggravater, but she takes her temper by the scruff of the neck and #Rys it's time for a bath of sweetness, — 4 Drop Cakes—I pint flour; =¥on onef clan, who, are &nd then she gives it a food sousing. Pll bet she bears her temper gnrglel Sometimeés! ™ “I do not have the pleasure of knowing that dear lady.” said Miran- dy, “but L know she’s lovely because her advice is so good!” ‘ “Did you read what “Gét Busy” means {0 Masried and:Happy?- She's bikh pressure. If she Was a -flying mach'ne she wguldn't be satisfied if she did not ma#® 150 miles an hour.” Mirandy says: “M. & H. is a good example, Joseph, and there are none to spare in the world. Where most people say die, she just says do, and- her thoughts fly and her fingers fly and she trips around like a woman half her age. She seems to represent the ene of righteousness!” “I believe that's so!" said I. UNCLE JOE. WHO LIKES CARAWAY CAKES?' Dear Social, Cornerites: Of _late yea u see few ‘references to .the old-time caraway seeds in cookles, but I am sure that many are as fond of them as I am, €0 that they will like to try the following recipes for Drop €akes, aithough_ the' €all for sugar fand eggs may stagger some economi- 1 sters! s rule is that:of an¥experienced Who gave me *the “‘recipe years ok ago: one and : alf cups sugar; one cup of but- ‘ter four eggs, one teaspoon salera- tus in a/wine-glass of milk; table- spoon of caraway seeds. Drop batter by spoonful on tin, bake quickly, DOTTIE S. Willimantie, Ju.n. il A LIVELY TIME AT THE BUCKING- HAM MEMORIAL. Dear Social Corner Editor: The Social Corner met at Buckingham Me- morial Jan. $th. We had about fifty present. er dinner was over and the dishes hed and put away, we all gathered circle and enjoyed ourselves with same each cne drawing a espond with the one on after which Deyett an- .the program. ie Bumble Bee gave two recita- there was reading by Aunt ¥ by Belle and a reading Beforg 't program was further, Calla-Lily wanted interesting: ut she had no story re gave a very nice rec! sisters joining in sng by May, Blossom reading by Wetona; Who H‘ads left her ce at reading by Arabella; Blossom ation with one line read a.paver on The & Party at Squire Beetle's; from the Big City zave a e Beautiful Rose of New ! recited a pogm, The Trec game, Going to Jeru- winning. Siih charge of the grand | bad n-most Qelighttal ti sisters are lnokine | t meetinz. Wetcna | meeting. | | e e of the n -A Remedy for Chilblaing that fails—Cut one ohien in two, dip d Tub fect with the onion. | ured my band’s. DEYETT. CANNED HEAT. Corner Sisters: Did you ever You who travel for plea or who earn vou Soc hear of it? larrest a large flat can of | t can is to be bought n cknt store. ones big Tunch, a package of or coffee, a can of evaporated or sed milk, » pound of sugar, the ailing modicum,” a tin cun, and cauiipped for a trip of two or | ee day | can “of heat, which is| aleohol made solid. or by some chem- process reduced to a compact ght it, and you can make as D of tea or coffee as- you \_your own.lhome, while the is running at express sneed. SUGGESTION. CLUB NO. 2'S JANUARY MEET. orial.-but we went, just the ty-three of us. jolly %ood time we had. First came’ the dinner. and such a guantity 10t good things! 'Five pies (one mam- moth squash, and out so we could all have a plece, and some I think had | two or three pleces; but thep they were rather small—cut In that way to he sure everyone had a taste. A grab,bag full of mysterious pack- ages came next. Then the worderful prosram—each one requested to-sing, whistle;dance or tell a story. - Scottie =aid she' couldn’t tell a story —Georze Washington ‘couldn’t. Blossom's story was: brief but ef- fective. ‘as was Joan's song. Bumble Bee's little daushter (Blanche) recited for her. a Bretty story about the frog. A poem, The Tree, was rectted by a visitor. . Aunt Mary (we were w0 #lad to see | her) read a plece, as’ did others. #a ard In ‘was sung. Yon couldn’t come. Interested Read- er. Many thanks for pretty calendar received. Best wishes for all the sigtors. BELLE. THE QUEEN OF THE HUDSON, Dear Soclal Corner Ststers: I have been wondering if any of the sisters have ever had the pleasure of a trip np or' down the Hudson river on the famous Mary Powell, the fastest river steamboat {n the world. It was with a feeline of sadness. when the news was rr #ived, not only by the people of Kingston and Tlster county, but by the people of all the counties along the river, that the old Queen of the Hudson had been eold for jufk. TFor more than 55 years she has carried; pastengers hetween Kine- o ease, where a mera | zo—who ther to nity ‘the . poor mothe who grieves at ‘the mistake her’ son, has. made; as all the world will see? ONE WHO KNOWS. Montville, hA!Qbaen berthed at her dock in | the cost the Rondout creek. 1 While succeeded Ly larger and mare |1 Mary paiatial steamers, the dl will ‘be remembered’ for years by thousands who -have thronged: ‘decks while enjoving the mtul-ul Dbeauties of “the Rhine of Ameri In 1912 she celebrated her gol six and a half million passengers without causing the death of -one. " Bach year her last trip was an ex- cursion “to Albaniy, and was looked forward to with great pleasure by. a Jarge number of pmple. ; Truly. it may be sald of her: ‘“AVell done, good’ and bttt rva.nt." z WILTWYCK. A NON-RESIDENT - ENJOYS "A CLUB MEETING. Dear. Social Cornerites: As a non- resident of Connecticut it was an un- expected pleastre to become acquaint- ed with the members of the Norwich Social’Corner Club as their last meet- ing held Jan. 8th. The club's happy ‘splrit and emblem —yellow—were _sufficlent to create sunshine within even though it stormed without, After .an_enjoyable luncheon, each one was presented with a .mysterious souvenir package which was enthusi- astically opened. Extemporancous speeches, songs. piano solos, games, etc., were rendered and received with shouts and laughter. Becomins absorbed by the atmos- Dhere created by, the happy, seemingly | care-fres _and _light-hearted mothers and friends. I could not help but recall the various activities of a certain set- tlement in New York city which- grew. from an almost insignificant beginning into o great.community center. There are forty clubs, composed of fathers. mothers, junior and senior bavs and girls, down to its youngest, the Button b, irrespective of creed or national- ity. T thark the members for thelr hos- pitality and for the zood time I had. Their splendid’ co-oneration and the benefits that can he derived from such a happy circle; radiating sunshine and good will, and thus breaking the mo- notony of the trivial task, the'common round, are impressions that I shall carry away with me to:the city. “So we'M ail put our troubles In.a teacup (minus the sugar).and fump. > JIM CROW." THE MOTHER-IN.-LAW’S SIDE. Dear Social Corner Editor: I have been reading with interest the various renlies to the letter of Engaged Girl, who asks advice about the wisdom of marrying a young man who would ex- pect his wife to live: under the same roof with his mother. As was to be expected, most of the answers to Arlene’s question have re- flected upon the poor mother-in-law, as a human monster to be avéided ¥ every married pair who would live in peace. But T am sure there are many si- lent readars of The Corner who could tell a different tale, if so minded! A mother devotes ber best vears to bringing un her son, or sons ,often de- nies herself real necessities that they may have the advantage.of a g0od ed- neation, nice clothes, amusements, freedom from resporsibilities, maybe does extra_work to keep -the boy in colleze, and for what? Just when he is getting to 2 point where he might turn about and prove to his mother that he really anp‘rM- ates her devotion and sacrifices. he will fall in_with some pretty. sho- skirted. perhaps. empty-headad =irl. who does not know enough about house-keeping to so much as boil wa- ter. who, if she works, needs eery cent she earrs and more to keep her- self in fashionable clothes. - Fven thoneli the bov may pick a gz'rl of wealthy parents. it is no, particular advantage to him while he has his way to make: for he often goes Into Aeht in the effort to buy such a girl fina presents, to keen un with her so- clal set. or to clothe hiwself in a manner which he cannot afford. AN th's time what can h's poor mothers sav? §s ot acting f5 hint that he has some marry. She knows that her son wisely, but if ghe dares he had better wait till foundation on which 2 well, you all know what is said ahout her . T a~ well aware that there are faul- £y mothers as well as imprudent sons, who want to keen their Novs ‘with them when the Inds would he hetter Aff if married.and ‘n_their own homes; hut now I am sneaking of the average hoy gete his faney ome radicheeksd (maybe plunges into debt ts huy cement ring, and ‘if her people urze them on to marriage, must densnd up~m his parents to pav so mnuch »s the clergyman’s fee. Then when the' pair live with the boy's mother—hacanze they have no place’to taken h DOING SUMMER SEWING. Dear Social Corner Sistdrs: I won- der how many of you continue the old practice of doing. your sewing for the coming summer now, while the days stormy or. cog, and - while you r purchase at réhi bargaing many attractive remnants, ‘etc., - tfimmings, and goods of different kinds? As everybody knows, whén the first warm days of spring come, most of us are not.in the mood- to si- tdown to sew, yet in nearly every household thees: is) alwash fusts ant eiode work with the needle to-be done. By taking advantage of the special mid-winter sales, one s able to_ find table linen, goods for children’s dress- es or underwear, toweling, napkins, curtain material and many other things which cost less now than in the regular season. Then there are the special days of sales of dress- makers' materials, during which you can buy thread, buttons, brald," tape and such things in quantities at great- ly reduced prices; these things are al- ‘ways handy and always wanted, ‘1t is my practice to work during the winter days, and, whén my eyes will permtit, through the long winter ev- enings, so that when spring comes I have mnch of my sewing out of the way. This saves me not only money, but worry and work every year. 3 AUNT KATE. Westerly, R. L " HOME GOOD — BUT NOT TOO MUCH OF IT! * Dear Sisters and Brothers of The Corner: - Some time ago I-was. inter- ested i reading n very practical let. ter on this page signed “Home Body-” That name gave me an idea which 1 want to express in The Cormer, if the Editor will kindly allow me to. Some- how that name and the complaint-of ;Depressed Sister” seemed, to .my mind, to go together. Now, home is the dearest place in all this world, as.the poet has told ‘us in' the song; and as we all know by cxperience; ‘but too: much home can have its bad resplts! By this I mean, that, while it is good and praise-worthy for men and women to love their homes, to plan for them, to work for them, there may come-a: time when this 15 overdone, and the result will be the same as the “too ston, and Neéw York. a-distance of.100 'milss.. Hér record trip:was four hotys [ jAag e minke with eight’ land- | In all her years of service she had but three captains—all Kingston men. Capt. Arthur Warrington, the last in cmmlnd. Qled Curing tke Influenza much I’ which was .stated as- the XL?EIQ of a great propmkm vf insan- Y. . Why, 1 have friends, and’ Bo have you, who get so worked up, 50 ‘ex- cited over_ their homes and - home Jubllee. and during all those 50 years | of service she had carried more. than 1 Even the hard working house-keep- | need a.mother's watchful eye to see troubles, that, they are on the verge of a nervous ‘breakdown most_of the [ trusting In God 0y hel‘s; fielnjn’: eir idol, “ye eir Molach ?;hame and - “care - {nr ut there is no sense in.either men Or women being 50 Wed- ded to. their homes that they never g0, o yard away from their own roof- er, with a ‘dozen things to do every minte—and ‘thep some, would, be bet- ter in. mind and body if she would run awzy from some of these pressing Shres, put, on her best.clothes, and. atter turning key in the lock, | start “off while -the children were at school -and see a little of the world— sven though she didn’t do more than take a trolley ride into some part of the town 28 far away from home as her purse’gnd time weuld afford. She would come ‘back ;rested even from that modest” outing, probably after getting a glimpse of the way 8o many others have to live, would unlock the door, thankful that she has such a good home to_come to, and with mew Inspiration for her'daily duties. ‘The man’ and wife who take a night off to. go to_the theatre, or a day for some littlé excursion, forgettinz home ‘and its cares, are the ones who will really appreciate their -home, not thinking it a burden fit to drive them {nsane! \ OBSERVER. SISTER'S BIRTHDAY PARTY. Dear ‘Baitor ‘ot the Socizl Corne Someone has mentioned birthdays.. In gur Lamilly cgeh birthday was Gele- brated as i*came along and now makes a pléasant. memory. One of my sisters was fertunate to be born on Washington's birthday, 80.she always had 2 holiday. As her ninth' birthday approached she asked mother if ghe could have a “Christ- mas-tree-birthday-party.” Mother told her to arrange it just as she wanted to, and she worked it out very uccesstully. She said she wanted to “’sprise the girls and give each one Something to take home.” She select- ¢d:the names of - her friends, and mother sent each one a written invi- tation to the party on Feb. 22d, from 1.80 to 5, so that their mothers would know it was all right and not some childigh mischief. We never had a brother, but 2 young Doy.living near us said the choppers had,cut down some hemiock trees on the ‘edge of the town and he would get a nice large branch of hemlock for sister’s birthday 1t was fastened in the correr of the rpom, trimmed 5 of popcorn, and a bottle of ictures, les, tied 1*1cohed very pretty and the hemi:ck was fragrant. When the little girls arrived they certainly were “’'sprised” and happy. | Sister's family of dolls was alwa large ome, and the little girls played with them a while, then the gifts were token from the tree and given to each chiid, Mother had put a #ift on the tree for sister, 50 she was “’sprised” too. Thin came the party supper at the table. Sister had insisted that each child- should have a bag containing candy, popcorn, nuts and one stick of white ‘sperm gum.to take home and it must not be given to them until they were going out of the door, or else “they- would eat it-here and not have it when they got horge. Her whole herat‘was set on their haying something to take home. It was a foliy crowd snd nothing hap- pened to mar their happiness. In after vears sister recalled that birthday as the hanpiest oné of all Tt rars to let the .children have happy davs. T thank Interested pretty calendar. I enjoy reading all the letters in ™he Corner and am glad to see new w-¥.rs folning in and telling their experiences whether it is in a “beauty parlor” or some other occasion. The Corner is open. to all who care to write. Wishing each a Happy New Vear. NEMA. GOOD COUNSEL FOR COUNTRY GIRL. P Dear Social Corner Friends: I en- joyed reading ‘the.letters in the Social Corner -of last “weel’s paper very much. I was very glad to hear from Little Lou ang read her good advice to Country Girl; and Crimson Ram bler's letter was most excelient. hope we all may adopt those senti- ments as our own and live* up to them Jin’ our. everyday life. We will not only be much happier ourselves, but every ome around us will feel the Cheering influence of a smiling face. _It s true that it is very hard at times, - when ~ household - cares are crowding sthemselves into the -hours that we need for rest to keep our nerves in good condition. It requires wil. power to 0 ar- Tange our.hours.of work that we may not gvertax our strength and weaken our nerves and thus prevent us from feeling .cheerful ‘and happy when we feel that we are not getting along with our work as rapidly as we would like to. There are 5o’ many interruptions about the housework Where there are children to be cared for and only one pair of feet to take all of the steps, and only one pair of hands to attend t0. the ‘many. things that mneed to be done in a home that every one may be comfortable and happy, that it re- quires’ the grace of patience well de- veloped and seif-control rigidly en- forced to make a success of her work. Country .Girl asks if. some one can tell her what to do. I would like to advise her to give up working in the| mil] and be her own housekeeper, even i€ she earns more money in the mill than she has to pay her housekeeper. She loses the privilege of sitting down and’ resting her tired feet at times during the day, for there are many | things about homemaking that can be | accomplished while sitting down. By | working in the mill she robs her'chil- dren of their mother's loving care during the day, and her loving sympa- | thy with the little troubles and trials which all little people have and which LITTLE Reader for the and understand which no hired house- keeper can be'expected to do so well as the mother can. ‘Then. the mother, after standing on her tired feet all day with her head tired with the work and noise of the mill, is in no good condition to enjoy and be interested in the loving atten~ tion of the inmates of the home dur- ing the evening hours. Neither can £he do as much for the good of the family with the zmy. she earns in the mill as she colld with her loving ministry in the daily duties of .the home. There are o many little dutles that add so much to:the comfort and pleasyre of husband and children that the loving wife and mother will see and .do.while in the home that the hired attendant would not think of perhaps, or take pafrs fo do, that it seems to. me that where there .are children in the h the mother can best. fulfil her obligation as wife and mothe the husband has heaith to 2nable him to work and proyide the means for the support of the family - Her duty is to carefully and skiT. fully prepare the most nourishing food she can for:the family -and make the { tablespoon_shortening, one the every day trials of life with pa- tience and self-control, and with the quiet dignity of an intelligent, loving wife and mother. Never give way to tears and weep- ing unless for real grief. Have enough honor for vour womanhood to pre- serve your seif-respect and be cheer- ful in outward appearance for your child?en’s sake; and it will have mort and better influence on the husba There is a proverb: “Laugh and tne world laughs with you; weep and you weep alone.” I know it is very hard to look cheerful and happy at all times, but count your blessings often, thirik how much worse off Others are, who you can thin! to bring a. cheer being thank you as muckh look to your face, Tias. of the clubs &t , as I was com- one of tke principles of our clubs to be jolly and try to make everybody eise jolly, and thus do all the good we can. With all good wishes for a Happy New Year the whole year through. Thanks for \callender and. cards. AUNT MARY. SOUR MILK CAKE, Dear Social Corner Sisters: I was present at your last meet.ng and .en- joyed it very much althoukh it. was rather moist getting there. I have wondered if Belle has recovered from her nap. 1 am sending a recipe for Sour Milk Cake: One cup sugar, one cup siur milk, one égg, two cups flour, one tea- spoon soda, raisins, spice, salt. VESPA. THE BEST PATCHWORK TERN. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: A New England girl friend ‘of mine, who for a number of yvears since her marriage hag made her home in the west, has written to ask me to patch her an old-fashioned quilt. She is fitting up a room in her handsome home to be occupied by her mother, who is going from the east to reside with her, and she wants a bed- covering to correspond with the old- time furnishings which she is using to fit the sleeping room. Fortunately, in my Grandmother’s attic I have found a fine collection of scrapsg and pieces which will do nicely PAT- Insist that your fruit dealer supply you with Sealdsweet grapefruit. of, and it will help, t God has Tiessed | grapefruit. - 5 For real table luxury serve Florida Sealdsweet grapefrwt! No food is 50 delicious as fully matured, sweet |’ b Sealdweet grapefruit, now. thoroughly trees ripened, are rich in sugar. . Buy Sealdsweet - grapefruit and enjoy | luxury. frmts—vnthout paying luxury prices. Hig hin food and health values, Economrcal to buy; good to eat ‘ * Sedldeweet grag-fruit possess great food and health values. Eaten like cantaloupes, with salt and pepper, Sealdsweet:- . grapefruit especially please many tastes. Sealdsweet grapefruit save housewwes money as they need little or no sugar—most persons prefer them wu:hou: aoy. Free book, Florida’s Food-Fruits’” on application to am asking some Sister of The Corner to suggest the design which she thinks would go best w.th the antique ‘fur- niture in the room which my friend is planning. I intend to work on: the quilt during the winter, and Lnow where I can get it quilted in the reg- ujation old-fashioned style. YOUNG HOUSE-KEEPER. Jan. 13th. BAKING A HAM. Bditor of The Social Corner: The suggestions of several of the Corner- ites as to cooking a beef shin and making use of lamb as the foundation of 2 méal*for a large fzmily reminds Meat of all kinds is so expensive that it pays, if one can do so, to buy something_ substantial like this, which orida Citrus Exchange, Tampa, Florida) nough to loosen the skin go that it #an be pulled off. be This will probably. oven, pour over a teacup of vinegar and ome of hot water, in which dis- solve a teaspoon of mustard. Bake s'owly, basting with the liquid, for two Then cover the ham all over hours. to the depth of one inch with coarse brown sugar, press it down firmly, ang do not baste again until the su- war has formed a thick crust, which it will soon do in a slow oven. Let it remain a full hour in the oven after covering with the sugar until it be-{ not.cold, press by turning another flat dish on top with a we'ght over it. is fine gnd slices nicely because of from two to three hours. When skinned, put in a dripping pan’in the A NICE LUNCHEON DISH. Editor of The Soctal Corner: Please, let me contribute the following, in &p- J preciation for' the many useful ideas which+L *have -received from reading the “spctal Cornex Dage every Satur- y: Philadelphia - Fry—Take one pint. of Jarge ‘oysters, dry and dip. in a rich mayonnaise ‘dressing. Dip them - in cracker crumbé and again _in the dressing, rolling them a gecond time in the cracker. crumbs. Fry . brown _in deep olive ofl, lard. or butter. Do hot handle" the oysters more than you have to and be sure to have your fat very hot. me that I have a good rule for pre- |comes a rich golden brown. When MRS. H. . . paring baked ham which some wor-|done, drain from the liquor in the pan P ried housekeeper may like to know. |and put on.dish to cool. When cool, DROP. CAKES AND PLAIN CAKE. Dear Soctal Corner Sisters: Inter- ested; Reader is sending out the an- ing away I met 2 G. A. R. man. He!can be used in so many forms: the pressing. nual gifts. Now we ghall hear from said he thought we must have had| Baked Ham—Cover ham with cold ECONOMY. § something to drink up in our rooms,|water and simmer gently Jjust lomg' Taftville. (Continued on Page Eleven, Col. Two) we were all 5o joily! I told him it was DoesyourBedRoomaddcharmtotbehome? Perhps you for the patch-work; but I am.not just sure what pattern I would like best. I know all about the “walls of Troy.” the “fox and geese” and others; but skin tr{)iuble applg Resino 1t improves a poor compiexion and preserves a good one, so that you need no artificial meaas 1o enhance your at- tractiveness. Atthe first siga of skin irritation, of | 2 blotch or a pimp! ‘:hmzorbummr apply Resinol Ointment, and see if it doesn’t bring prompt relief. It con- tains harmiess, soothing balsams, and is s0 nearly fiesh colored that it may be used on exposed surfaces without at- Infiuence (of the home circle. 25 cheer- 2t all times as is possible by tak- needed .rest. at .stated. times, ‘and Ip you bear aM of | tracting undue attention, Your dealer sels it. R e T Y have often wished that you could afford a new set in one of the latest period styles, but thought the cost would be too ¢ - 2 If so, this January Clearance offers you the opputnnflyywhw fonged- for. - Hm youwfllfhdmethufiflsonewnhthemofwmflnflimd- lent construction and carefully selected Mumdfifl'flhlw Consflamgthed:mmdbeantyoflhqum,nva be inexpensive at- fln original prices. Now, with our January reductions in ffiee, you qnnot afiufl 1o m- this sale. . Not alone Bed Room Furniture but sets and pieces - for evurymmnymhcmen mukedatprm!h.tmflswpmemddd@atm . COME EARLY AND INSPECT THIS BEAUTII-'UL DISHAY 62-66 Main Street