Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1920, Page 11

VAIN GLORY,| and my bow. much it holds nd within its folds. faith and my faith Upheld and strengthened In the Social Cormer way. The ome bow, the yellow bow, The bow for you and mé, Dearer than all else beside The bow we love to see. THE BEST, WHATEVER vod ft you can't be & Pie on the top of Be a scrub in the Vfl.\n—bul be. The best little serub by the side of the il Be a bush if you can’t be a tree. 1¢ §6u can't be 4 bush, b4 & bit of the Frass, And some highway happier. maks, i you amt b- a “muskie” then n-t livetiest bass in e t# We can’t all be captails, sonte’ve, got. ) . There's work to be done, and wé've all vty that's sipcere. 1 )ou rnnl be a highway, fhen just. uyouunlbelholu m, be a :'I_ryd.ntntmtl- Be the best of whatever you are. -Exchange. DOUGHNUTS AT REASONABLE |Soclal Correr Siste good many of you haye felt t.hnl it fee, so one day I made uv T count the cost and sée. ¢an make 40 doughnuts for 50 cen cludé the cost of we can of M'* This is my doughnut Rttt oms wup ot add four tablespoons of mmrfl lard and mix well. Beat two egxs light, Then add one cup of sweet milk and 1 sogss” Sealing again Hehtly. Add four tablespoons of Ine powaer 19 four Supe of fout and siff; pour into the flour mixture prepared, and mix, enough more flour to make just soft eaough to reil Aoughnits before bexinning your fry Teit i B Bifs of ASTen B o s of doi i o e our over and over. 't forget that you cdn bacon_drippings and add to your lard withcut it giving the slightest taste to your doughnuts. REGRETTED INAI LITY TO AT- & the pines and firs. ber some thing of sister came n way home from Sonday afters could joined the at the anniversa; Ay the only &né ed, mm o think wha clnt (‘flr‘er M o ‘lu.sm FIR. *AICT. RECIPE FOR SOUSE. Bditor 4hd Soeial Corner Sis- cors: vmmw-m.nmnnu keepln‘ silent so 16 one can travel without snowshoes, uniess they follow the snow paths. 'We have been all blocked up three times afitf oe week we 4id not see i sake tewm on the road for five days. time we have recipe for pickied it x -wm 1ike’ to tfi‘ some but don’t ! how it s don What hls budlfie of lots of the old writers? their letters so “we like to hear from best wishes_to afl. BECCY MAINE. TEN YEARS HAVE GONE QUICK- LY. Dear Saehl 'Corner Writers: With what rapid Time rushes on 1t _seems me @ short time ago thé tor was ukln: for ‘“short and fntéresting, w g or SR B congisted of robably sentin’ with ‘fear: fimet-4 py letters” upen all and a. et 53 . their-way “basket instead, of fof eté intended;,and dur- filny hundred write: page, m&ku:a le, helpful an " the redders. 4 management > the Suceess of their Undertaking - them" every success for -the ‘mintain: nee of this most valuable .I?n, m he, ‘Sweet Lavender; J. ; " Ruras Delivry are abéat the only ones that have continued to suf e page from its eariiest ad- venture. _Faithful mortals—they are SHll helping &’u an “Id home 1y énjoyed. I missed Crimson Rambler and Aunkx and Suceess lng long life to The Corner is the wish of THEODA. GREETINGS FROM IOLA. look : eagerly for the Social Corner Dl!e in '.be good old Bulletin, which d_and true friend and follows| rywhere 1 I see that Club . 1 holds_its terith anniversary méetirig in Willimantic today. March 10th and c%ll to_mind the pleasant ad with them !here some’ years ago and hope I may be able to meet with them again some time. At present T Iive in the little town of Mil- ton, in ma vicinity of Litehfield, in a Eged M region that is said to be wumm and picturesque in sammer, but has bsen desolate and storm-swept: all winter. We have not seen bare ground for three months and wre now just recovering from Tast Safurday's bliggard, and wonder- ru, will happen next. lmum‘u sald to be 6né of the earli- est settled towns in the state, and as most of m Imues dtle' baick -to that, period h- een modernized ny !ium there i8 no danger hl“ t the most ardent fresh seeker would get plenty of it through the eracks and crevices and it they left many windows open at nlm this winter fl:z‘,wvuld be apt by the wind flp if a snowbank, or they freéze up. We Americans are l mm olm:tunu. I belleve in of it.. We.all do, and hm out of 3-2 fresh. air; o are getting it {00, and then some. 5 i fhe ldst X § old’ writers whose | ask Pol to make the page what it is and should: be, and that should bé the aim of all fo make the page uceess and never lacking in help- inésk, practical and interesting let- l feel that T must express my pleas- ure in being able to meet with Club No. 2 on their celebration day and en- Joy the!r hospi K;’ It was just like t0 me. To sed the famijliar fdces; grown dear to us all, that we hadu't seen for . many months, was a pleastire, indeed. There M. and H. New . London, fi“? Kadley ‘from Groton, .Merry Widow from.'a digtant state. Lucindd and- Liberty we hadn't -seen for so long we had most forgotten how they Beotti6, with her band of faithful assistants was very busy filling the table with the variety of eatables the Social Cornér Sisters know how to . For me it was a day great- ed from the vicinity of all Social Cor- nefites. as far as I know, I Hold them in loving remembrance, and always never was moré sickness than k' _months, which dfepose _fhe old theotry of with the I'eIt of f.hn price we hqe to| cannot ‘attord 46 live. by low be dishonest with ‘ourselves or our | wwfl ‘Wé cannot afforq to dlssi- pate our strength and nervous enérgy; our hl‘b!r feelings and klm !ol' th'. of pride of the false P“ That’s ‘what we really uflnot IJN But_it lmqetl??‘ fiefl “ | w years of discipline togu" Some of never learn thc les- | son. LOOKS EAGERLY FOR SOCIAL CORNER Dear Social ‘Corner: Folk: a frequent. writer, _but _do watch) closely for my Saturday Bulletih® and the Social Corner. I lmow ~that I'll find something geod, either in recipes or good advice, from some. sister, who has. tried both and found themi all right How nicé it is to sée the sun_ shin- ing, for so many heurs a day now and soon. the grass will be green: ::;e will be wondering were e that we haq such a hard winter. Dorgds—Pm. going.. to- try your cipe for-goulash. It sounds-temp! | and will report how it turng out. . Did you ever try. adding a.couple tablespoons of boiling water to sugar and shortening for cake, wheh it was hard to cream? It works fine and does not hurt the grain of the cal xfi&er-m-uw—x Was very mue$ impressed with. the lottér. which yeu am very fond and try to pléaeé her in every way I can, overlooking many ways that are not my ways because she has had a hard row to hoe'in the past. I don’t know how- it would be it we hfi%‘tu u;elwlnlh theuj Dear Editor—May I make a sugges- tion? Wouldn't it be nide to have a memoriam in our Corner for the sis- ters that have gone on before in the past year or two, flfli‘ eir names and ‘pennames mary of | us do not know whethér Lhe ol writs ers are gone or just droppéd out of the Carner. Martha—You are a lady aftér my own mind. T'm a regular fresh crank but - don’t mind. being called it in the. least. It's fine to get up in the n‘rg»m:nr L‘hv:th a clear head and breathe in sweet morn ar, ihstead of atorppmg up every ::‘& for fear of a draft ana hz'vmg your head feeling like it would. burs, My letter is getting rather lengthy, so must close. Best wishes for The Corner, as it starts on its €leventh year. 'As my old penname got. mix- 5y with anothérs, 1 just al.n my new one SEE BEE SISTERS WERE.GOOD TO FOP OVER Dear Social Corner Sisters: Thought ¥ 'would” drop i a minute &nd take a peek at you n,ll and let you know I am on the gain. 1 want to thank all the good sisters who so kindly remembered me wifh cards, Jetters and fruit while I was confined to my bed, sick with the fiu and pneumonia.. 1 was -in bed five Jreeks and capfined 16 my room neat- Iy seven weeks. I am now a shut- Dedr ' Sisters: Although far remov/i [¥ 'SE7 NPERS (LA™ R0 2, St clear of snow and ice. Periups seme of, the sisters will be interested flowers wasn’t without them one special delivery box brought up kept me supplied with funny clip- ed if T tell you that in three weeks time I received over sides a lot of cards fro; can’t walk much as yet., Old Unk—How is the oid goose? for you. Aunty No. 1.~0-0- «Best regards to all s LEAVING "IT TO POLY. of them, even th 1 't written any lately. But al %‘fie cal’ ani 7 returned lrcln our trip (we near- snowy/ winters being more pt) fresh air warding Or do they | 46 it but she is younger and .her- T 8es other name? IOLA. APPLE.SAUCE CAKE. De;r Editor of The Corner: Seyeral l have read recipes for apple- “Corner orie that I have mn. ly now M.eggn and buctet are so high and sugar is so hard t get while it never Mlltovmnm Apple- Cake—Cream together one_cup of luxu' and, one cup of shoftening; add one wm salt; ‘a teaspoon cloves, one nnamon, a little nutmeg and a cup of stoned rieins, Dissorve o ¢ of soda s clearer than mine, so can write much better. efiuh s . we how .we )II!N Aul Rcranna Winee, also Blddy w1th her. kie, had been with us, we éac won'd have had a e‘nmlqta mfl Had we known it * sooner, we wauld have ilked them to have gone with us. porca the other day as I went by an waved to you. Roxanna Wince: How aid your fried x;l;e turn out, o1 didn’t you make any? st ‘wishes .to all the sisters. SLATS. SUGGESTED CHANGES Social Corner Folks: T easpoon in a little warm water; stir it into a | read some helpful cur of. seur apple-sauce, létting it | Corner I thought you might tfy ome.or two old standbys. Cereal Fruit Mold—Have cnenped qusrter cups of flour, and bake. in a | gates, pranes. or in reads l.l! tin 45 minules. SALLY LU‘!'N SEING TRUE TO OURSELVES Sbcial P : You . of course have all had your struggles| cups to cool and harden, uwmenlnt and after the bre ast bflll? Whan m havé been still mm over_cereal, then the cereal inito indivi with Old H. C, Ly but why is it|Dby adding 1 teaspoon of people seemed ashamed to admit that | each cup. cannot Mave this or that they cannot afford /it? W y or without cream. Frozen Fruit _Salad—Cut one dhould “I cannot afford it be - re- | orafige, a slice of grape fruit and o garded 23 an expression failure| half can each of pin 7 stich_¢n_expres- cherries, pears and on a mark of honesty dnd simple | size of half a ebetry the ju{oe of h who * insist | half cup mfl!mwnise M those t _to live up to 4 certain|pint of whipped cream. We always have done so,| freezer and turn the crank siow! lg beat besides, what Would our friends| Serve in slices with. lettuce I mnk'! ‘They would- soen overlook behind in the race?” leave: 1f molds are not available, pack in freezer and serve as ice cream. pieces of stale cake | of the same standing with a dab ‘Vanilia sauce thrown overl l}ac :21 wul act a dh n vlng e I‘u‘TEe’ icfince ot creased, But my a; uéntal polse 1s'm hear about the things 1 received while sick. 1 was _surrounded .. with Then one morning as I was S8 ik | rored ishing my bresictast T had a great bl me. And on dpening it I found it to be from Aunty Ne. 1 Old Unk, Slim Jim, Grace and Betsy. I can't begin to tell you what was in it, but every- thing good and each was done up {n separate parcel, all neatly ‘tied with white string. I found a big box down in one corner and it was jammed. full of Aunty's sugar cookies. These. same sisters I have just named have the the pings and the liké and l6vely long letters. Perhaps you will be surpris- able to be around. down stairs, but|You, Il warrant, Practfeal Polly—Am #till watching| Work freezing it. Dear_Sisters: What loyely letters the sistérs get up courage to write in spite of the snow. Iv::h ave?y one: Polly ly froze, too) the cold weather must| have frozen my mind, a8 I can't seem t7 write to anyone. If you_sisters| ‘6f Chere Gi¥l, and | want fo hear aboyt an enjoyable trip, /o4 write up ours. I would mind Aunty No. 1: Saw you on the bid‘: Otumii fhovped s % e eft - sugar Serva chilled either with| And the filling- double bofler and turned into le, white of celery .lt.. ‘the mlxtd uum fill;h one htly eaben and mol to “'&!" ? the SU for .-buntulmu. CULTIVATING POIS 3 Dear Social Corner Sisters: YQB. ov- erybody knows«that cuitivating. is the Ifiym! aid’ to Euhhtlflfl di- L SRR (standasdsiof lite. Ve cannot afford | £ t 3 Oyster stew brewed trom evaporated | ¥/ milk, - frait Wfllnt evolved from that serene “What is that? Another educator®" I asked in a restaurant the other,day, after studying for —some -time an anonymous dish that had appeared with my composite layout. “Why, n't .you know nice hetti- wlth ofi it?” explained the generous . “Ne, I don’t! Take it away!™ to the poise that may he cultivated while rhnenmx up on Ity hewien mbvatsd ik have passed and there may be a chance to set foot in thé seventh, clinging to a strap, studying. the artis- tic advertisements and reading an but! note or examining hg% many utomobiles; SPINSTER. _,_ P“AAGTEKL SHOWERS. nly the nearest and dearest mena- o! the bride askéd and only 7, they i T B W fore or. after wedding lunctlona whieh mak, ct memories for the Some such-saie and practical ideas have come to my netice that I am de- ‘Wfllwm&c&mhrmfll sisteps | CIPId has whispered in Ty car he 1s & | very person and there are going ta be about a million (more or less) averag v brides. A group of girls who had been inti mately associated took their bride- elec! friend into their confidence and asked her frankly what she would like for a shower and she, sénsible maiden, took them at their word and told them —"curtiins for my kitchen windows." They submitted samples of _serim, then the hostess for the afternoon sent t little cards with this sen- tence writtén on: “Said So and 8o “Lets' sit a while and sew.” h the lower left hand corner she , “For Margery Gray. l( WS a meérfy tifhe, curtains were made and as.a’ surprise the men in the = set “dropped” in for tea and | then all‘went to the bungalow where pair were to live, put up which the “boys” just hap- pened to bring. The curtains were a perfect fit and so ended what I call -a very nice shower. FRED'S WIFE. SAVES CRANKING THE FREEZER. Social Cornerites: N6t mary among but what ltke lce cream, and more make it at ‘hémé i Tt didn't invelve so much hard But ice cream can be had without the hard job of crank- ing the freezer simply by Jocking 1t in salt. It is called mousse and can be made from heavy eream whipped to a. stiff froth or from thih cream with gelatin, After the mixtire 5 made it is put ints 2 mold surrounded with salt and ice, two parts crushed ice to one of salt, covered with several layers of newspapér or an old. piéce of carpet, and put in a cool place for hours, when it is rdady to serve. One o! {46 best places for it i§ in the fire- of the mest. pepulsr of thess concoctions is maple mousse, and 1t 1s about the simplest to make. Bofl a cup ‘of maple syrtp and pour it over four egps that havé been well beaten, therr cook “the mixture bofler until !t is quite thick. Have ready two cups of heavy cream beaten stiff and fold this into the ezgs and syrup. after they have Turn into 4 mold and fre ow" dnd' salt or iee an erry on is room for another, T shounld efiier O.1C. LEMON' PIES. Social Corner Friends: There are these who seem to have trouble mak- ing lemon pies and other pie the To make 4 good. lemon pie the first part of the secret is in the baking; lemon ple should not be baked more than elght minutes—long_enqugh_to B e e s prel inary cool 8 lone be. forehend. ba . “The crust should be be baked = _merely-a shell in the ple ! e tg receive the lemon flling. must be cooked in a e momient it is nad pumpkin )b are left on; coat, will offer e S e Thirty-fourth ~ street = croastown !':\’e‘i’eths' ~seven policemen - n;unmlng , e tn@c congestion. “Any w: # asked. ‘“Any way of fim' street “You might get Acruss. and m might not” was his s No efxtent to the-right think- while wait- indulged, Ini th, nity to dive into that niass” sfmh Yesterday I mnt two hours in the. income tax bureau. mv B‘nis,id u’v to fhhm OWQP end of room.” . I joined :mutmr nne. Arriving at the desk, the| Ustornant eneuniced “On slée.” ‘1 joined another line to learn the- satistactory news “Have to go to the eustom hotse for that Informa- tion.” My knu‘leda had not in- v‘lfie on cultivating I joined three the information informed “Income tax de- e opposite three in"a” double cooled; eze. This i3 n:ztlcuw-ly nige garnished with whip- ¢ream and maraschino cherries. dipped out of the mold and:served in parfait glasses Wit the R 2P A Bt ? 1fike"t6 Join The mousse with the cream whip twd cups of it and it a cup of crished frult that made with flour, and “!Fu will bé enough . but if your e, three eggs will be absolutely necessary — especially to r | into your- crust- ng ha been deréd sugar. - S 9 meringue over the hot filling and bake in a mu- erate oven about eight minutes. not open the oven door while a aiere ingue is cooking. MARTHA. QREATI-Y ENJOYED ANNIVER- SARY MEETING. I Corner’ Friends: As I cial | have not written much lately, luvinl the. m for others to Il in, I feel as 18 I éould not 'let bur anniversary meeting of March 4 go by without writing about the ;nod. time _that all ‘Who were so fortundte as to be there, s)l?ed to have. The day was an ideal one as far as the weather for that day was concerned, but the trav- eling was bad on-many of the coun- try' roads keeping many from (going that would have been glad to be there. There was such an earnest desire to be there,that many made extra efforts and the comfortable day was just what they had been asking for. The bright sunshine out doors seemed to be reflected in each smiling count- enance as the different ones entered well laden with thé good things to eat Every one seemed to have tried to have the best that skill could pro- @uce and they succeeded admirably. There seemed to be nothing lacking on the well filled table, which was tastefully -decorated with the colors of the Corner, and with & beautifyl bou- quet brought by Lucy Acorn thaj grew in her. cellar fro vegetable: raised in the garden. e were all %0 giad to see her after her long ab- sence, as she has not 'met with us since she became a happy bride over a. year ago. We were very glad that Mrs. Price was able to be present with us, although still very lame. We miss her smiling face when she is not there. It addéd véry much to the joy of the occasion to welcome so many frém Club No. 1. They always bring so much joy and sunshine with them. We, were very sorry not to see the ‘smiling facé of ‘Grandma H., as she always adds very much to the enjoy- ment of the whole company, but were very glad' that her two daughters and and granddaughter could come, and we hope befora our next meeting that the snow and. ice will be gone so that the electric cars can run on all of the lines so that all who -want to can come. As we look back over the years gince our Social Corner was started we can- not help but see that it has steadily gained in interest and influence, that through its influenice many new ac- | quaintances have been formed and a higher intérest in the every day du- § of life has been inépired and a feeling of comradship and helpfulness has steadily grown until like a’ silk- en cord binding - our hearts together in, a union.that we did not know be- fore we joined The Corner. As we stood around the table at our everything nice and s5 {reely furnish- listened. 3 to_the joyous voices ‘with . so much enthusiasm “Praise God from Whom A1l Blessingn ‘Fluw" I felt that we were a. \'erly hap- circle, and there. was only one thlnr to mar our’f:wlneu and that -was tive Tews - tHat ‘our Social Corner Editor was ill. There were many ex- pressions. of regret and sympathy from Jaces grssent, Kbo, merp very. gorry to of His iliness, and hopes were expressed that he might soon be bet- ter. The Social Corner owes so much to his patience and helpfuiness that 'we_all hope for his speedy recove: ‘With best wishes for all. AUNT MARY. NAT SENDS HIS GREETINGS. Wa-a-1 na-ow how, Mr, Editor, are all the Corner Folks? Our folks is fairish and -the pigs Is jest a humpin. = Likes not I wouldn't be set- tin daown to writ if I hadn't declared by all good and great I'd git a letter to The Corner fur ther anniversary, and consarn it all! if it ain’t kum and gone. Jane Ann she knows I'm alu hind like a dog’s tail but, tarndtion, here I be any way, only a little late. Say neow, whatall you think of this we pert youngster 1920, I lows he thinks he's sum and then sum more. I've hern tell about six weeks sled- din - in March, shor néw! Why I've plowed threw snow good tew months in this month of February—so fur, and T'll be jiggered—1 lowed he'd have a mite of respect for spring. Nothin- doin aint satisfied with a hull extra day in February. he's slopped rite over to March and spring to boot, yessiree. 1 kallate he's cornered all the wet all rite, friz and otherwise. I'm all fired afraid long hayin time he'll run down, and well be as dry as that ther constitushunal commend- ment. Seems like this ere Corner's got on all fired lot of strangers neow. (I -aint kickin, room = for every body), but what's kum of every body? It’s. all fired tuk back spell back ‘when I red in Corner what Papa’s Boy had to say—an I sez to Jane Ann, sez I' “Show now I lowed he was a rite lucky lad—and here he be a sayin as how he is a gal, and whats more a woman with two kids! Um um! t Then long kums another writer what sezs she lows Old Nat is an up and coming woman! Hi about that? Naow I was considerably wrought up. Naow Nat aint er hidin behind ng wimmen's skirts,. No sir-ee! He's right here same old place tending ther critters and feddin them ther ‘pigs, gettin friz to the pump handal, sloshing round in the snow tendin things and losing his temper Jest like he allus did fore ther war. Here's a rime I seed tuther day, jest fills the bill: “Don’t be what yo ain't; Jjest be what you is, If you am not ;Y‘llfi you are, den yo is not what yo ‘Them ere's my_sentiments, tew. Here's to all The Corner folks old and new—Hull kerboodle on um. NAT. (Short for Nathaniel) THE MUCH ENJOYED VISIT TO CLUB NO. 1'S CELEBRATION. Dear Editer-and Secial Corner Sis. ters: The day was ideal when Scottie, Deatie, Nellie Bly, Jozn, The Chauffeur and mysel? took the train on the Cén- tral Vermont road for Willimantic to attend Club No. 1's meeting. Theoda stood at the head of the stairs in Franklin hall and gave us a royal wel- come. Next came Olive with her smil- ing face, followed by others of Club No. 1. The dinner table was well laden with all the goodies that the sisters know how to maKe. In the center of the table was a birthday ¢ake with ten candles, with yellow streamers around it, coming from bal- cony to table. Yellow paper bows were tied on baskets and gcattered about the table. The hostésses wore white and had yellow butterfly caps which gave a touch of spring. In the center of the room were chairs in a circle and. everyone wvisiting and looking at the different pieces of work the othérs were busy at. A few minutes past 12 we ‘were \told to find our own dishes at toes, salmon and salmon loaf. Every- one did justice to the menu and Jeft the tables’ still laden with food which was sluctioned off to the Saclal Corner sisters through Club N newell acquaintances with those whom e meet once or twice at some other z.l.h!fln& They make themselves known if they are not which makes it very.pleasant. ‘On our journey on the train to and from Wiliimantic as.we. reached the different, . stations a_sister or would enms aboard or say, Goodbye on “See you at the next gather- I am sure we frém Club No. 2 felt well paid for the time we spent there and the pari of the entertainment we listened to before we left’ for home, and thank the sistérs for their part In entertaining us, all of which will make us want to go again. to visit them in the near future. ~ CALLA LILY. A DELIGHTFUL GATHERING Dear Members of the Corner: March 4th many members of the So- cial Corner gathered -at the Suck- ingham “Memerial for their anniver- About 75 were in at- tendance. We were giad to see number from Club No. 1, Williman- whom we have not ‘met for over a year. 'Scottie, Calla Lily, Bly and their efficlent helpers, did every thing for sary meeting, our: comfort The long tables were very attrac- tive, with club colors, a novel center piece, brought by Lucy Acorn was much admired. No foliage plant was ever more attractive, than the deli- cately veined sprouts brought from by the committee. - After which a pro- gramme of music and- readings was It was my pleasure to be through the room containing war relics by one of the ‘Post. members, who was a dispatch rider in the Civil I can only mention a few of the many things. seen.-that were brought from- the battle grounds of the Civil A piece of the earthworks at Harper's Ferry, cannon Yorktown, old army revolvers, car- bines and muskets, old bullets, plece of wood . with hullets . from little Round Top, Gettysburg, another large of tree with broken shells and. bullets imbedded, from Chickamauga, a piece of wobd from tree at high water mark, Gettysburg, old canteens, swords, army drums old coffee pot used by member of Com- pany D, 8th Connecticut regiment, Confederate money, rebel flag captur- ed down south, and a. model of the Yankee cheese-box, as it was called, showing turret in center from which the guns were fired. Altogether it was was a day well Calla Lilly—Please thank the gentle- man if I did not do so, for showing me around. It was some of your kin. You. will know who. Amy and Practical you for thinking of me February 11. Hope to meet you again some day. Olga—The captain was much’ pleas, ed to know your husband was feeding I 2o not see such pretty birds here as home, only starlings and mpkcrowa: Have Polly—Thank WILLINGTON fed them all There are so many starlings "them the bolsheviki bird family for they fight and steal from the other birds. I am thinking the home are missing this severe winter the little bird restaurant. ed for them. Anniversary greetings TIDDY ADDLY VANILLA WAFERS. Sisters of the Social Corner: In case you want something a little extra for an afternoon tea, please try the fol- phoned for help. Vlmlln Wafers—One-half cup but- ter creamed till very light; add grad- ually one cup powdered sugar, cream- Ing them together. Add two teazpoons vanilla and one-half cup milk; two cups of pastry flour alternately, beating vigorously for a minute Spread thinly on the inverted botfoms of baking pans which have been greased with melted butter and Crease with a knife have recovered. Mr. Reed is 73 years old. He is able to be around now, al- | of Miss 3 though weak. Charles Pobuda is executor. of_ the estate of Michael Fara, are quite cold. into three-inch squares. mcderate oven until a dehcalr brown. TLis reeipe sounds wafers will amply repay onme for her troudle, in case they turn out well Little Claude Eldredge has been N some time with bronchitis, and is now able to_sit up. Bpn Robbins has been M for a fow Sh THOUGHTFUL. Social Corner Editor: I do not wish to crowd out old writers. Corner letters and aiso the gather- T tried. through the pen name to get a little acquainted or renew acquaintances, number T used to know. I wrote, but took by mistake another's name. The next I did not see in print. I planned to meet With the members, but in this I was disappointed, as I was kept at home by sickness. learned they were not only social but thoughtful for I received a nice jar of Jelly from Tidy Addley for which I expect to give verbal thanks some day. Young Housekeeper: Do not return sample blocks. Pass on if called for. T was pleased to help out with patterns or. in any way. In. that way WILL NOT FORGET ANNIVER- Dear Social Corner Sisters: I hope you were all as glad as I was to have a nice day for the anniversary March 1, for one, will not forget the day. Some of you know why. Dyett—Have any more butter? I‘wish to thank Joan and Nelly Bl for cards—and many thanks to Auni Mary for decorating the cake. I look- but did not see her. Wish she would send in & letter to WILD FLOWER. ed for Purdy, MANY HAPPY RETURNS. Social Corner Editor: I wish to ac- knowledge the prize you sent me and extend thanks for the wish to thank Kitty Lou for her kind remembrance. Hoping The Social Corner will have many more birthdays. ARABELLA No. 2. GRAPEFRUIT AND ORANGES. Dear Corner Readers: oranges and grapefruit are plenty, and reusonable in price, it is a good time t> make use of the fruit in any form, aince nothing can bé more healthy. Our folks like a grapefruit shredded, the secuons dusted with a little fine salt, and one teaspoon of p e this on a lettuce I same. I also ing as the suit whou style is authoritative, whose material is sturdy and whose good work- manship will preserve its fashion lines. ment. Every suit we sell is an investment for not only are théir style sure but the quality is guaranteed. Suits range in price from $29.50 to $100.00. MISS MANHATTAN SUITS AND COATS are sold EXCLUSIVELY by us. NEW SPRING MILLINERY It’s time to buy your new Spring Hat now, and here is where new creations are turned out each day from our work- room. A complete assortment of shapes, materials and trimmings at prices which are moderate. . B. GOTTHELF & CO. “THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES” 94-100 MAIN STREET u_have a simple but appetizing | house with the grip. - generally liked and| Miss Phyllis Rvder got as. far which helps wonderfully in “plecing | Willimantic Monday on her returr out”- a meal on those days when, as | her duties as stenographer meet housekeepers have to, there is a | ford. There being 1o train, picked-up lunch or dinn: who formerly lived here, is worl with help, is breaking out the roads. ildred Cornell. day night with Miss Gladys Leonard been spendin s mother, Mrs. r commenced keeping house "red Tyler has been confined to (helSllezn avenue in Westerly. SUNNY MARCH DAYS Mean renovating for your home. After the long winter months with houses closed tight, the breath of spring days is let in and a new cheeriness is added io the house. ‘Increase this with a new piece of furniture here or there, or a new rug or Fresh Wall Paper Nothing adds to a house like fresh covering for the walls. We have the patterns to suit any taste or decora- tive scheme. The assortment is varied and prices most reasonable. An invitation is extended to visit our store and see for yourself what we can do to make your home bright and cheery. SHEA & BURKE 3747 MAIN STREET COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS. Hart- came back home at night and started again AUNT KATE. |Wednesday. Andrew Budnah of Pennsylvania in Parizek's button factory and board- Last Saturday when C. F. Reed |Ing at the Ryder house. started for the barn to do his chores| The roads have been in a serions he found that water had run into the cellar beneath the barn where he kept | and the first of the week eve his stock, consisting of a pair of mules, | ¥as coated with ice. Clinton El a driving horse, three cows and ‘some pigs. He brought out the mules, af- ter being kicked severely, and the WHITE ROCK As he did not appear again, - his wife became alarmed and tele- | Miss Emma Potter of Westerly Howard Bligh; Ben | spent Thursday afternoon in the vil- 2obbins and William Parizek respond- | lage. ¢ ed, but the storm was so violent it | Hugh Dilworth of was all they could do to reach the |recent guest of his si farm. They found Mr. Reed ifi water | Greenwood. to his shoulders, holding:on to the| Mr. and Mrs. Willam Main stanchions, speechless and nearly un- | Westerly were callers at Charles He was carried to the | Champlin's Sunday afternoon. house and the doctor on his arrival| Mr. and Mrs. David Nason spent said if he had remained ten minutes [ Monday in Norwich. longer in the water he would nmot | Misses Thelma Brown and Mary Hilton of Carolina were recent guests condition since the last storm. Banks of snow are piled on the back roads dge, Norwich was a Mrs. John Frank Miner of North Stonington was a business caller here Thursday, late of Wil-| Miss Dorothy Stillwell spent Tues- Shea, who have ith Mrs, Moran,