Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1920, Page 2

"THE SOCIAL CQR SOCIAL CORNER PRIZI'.S FOR AUGUST NER One Dollar Each To NORTH DAKOTA for letter entitled “Advice From North Dakota.” To WURDY for iétter entitied “Two Jolly Picnics” letter entitied “The Emergency Lard Te EASTER LILY # Te KITTY LOU for letter entitled “Passes on Her Expériences.” Te BECKY for létter entitled “Alahg the Mohawk Trail.” SOCIAL CORNER POEM. “DESERTER'S GRAVE.” Beside 2 road in Lebanon, ‘Where all who run may read. A sign-post marks the one sad blot Upen the town's fair screed. The barefoot child, the ardent youth, The stranger, rich, renowned, All see dishonor flaunted there. On rough, unhailowed ground. “Deserter’s Grave.” “Bempath 2 heap of stones Austerely cast by guiltless men ' the letters spel ! earthquake ; the ground trembles and shakes for ‘miles afound, but it-only oc- curs at intervals. That seems to be a place of wonders, for thefé is.a lake .in at vicinity whi when the water all réceded and left bare mud and flajy After a few minutes the ground tremuled 4fd thé water came back, but the men were 80 frightened they went kome. We enjoved otir 16 mile ride very mugh. Westchester, where I had apent two weeks, enjoying every mingte of the time, and where everything was done for two men were fishing Then /there wad my; retuen: trip from, 1y all that were there. A Jovely farni- euee, and Wrery Ul ag hoper. merat v , owers on-‘every: side. W a lemoni'] tree, ‘with fragrant blosbms and a half-| grown lemofi ont it It raised their own lemons. dinner, or rather a feast of g “—salads galore, pi¢s; hakedjbeans, huck- leberry _shortcake, bananas and coffee. C. E. S. and her daughtér were 06l hosteges - seeing. * that everyome was helped to all the :m food. o-‘rn‘ ho (typical farmer that- he was) son helped serve, Bavife Jeft Hisiljying | to help entértain, but informed me was enjoying the day. Having lived op- a farm for several years, I had some doubts about.it,, but then there are far-|. mers and .farmers. 1 was pleased to see 5 S0 many young people. They played cre-| N p.] quet and seerhed to haye.a fme time T Waa Amnaeil {0 hear efelichces’ of rin | life by New York, Girk asshe loved the man, but not the farm.” T was glad to meei Slim Jim as she is chgsen for No. 2 and was pleased to_meet Déw Drop as she is the wife of a friend of -mine, in by-gone days. 1 think -the Sisters very nice, C. E. §. and her lm:-’;’lu‘:e hospitable, - and grand e iners. Think we can say of this picnic, Good, DON'T LOOK IN TROUBLE. Better, Best and we thank you for the| Socia]l Corner Sisters: If you are ner- véry nice tlhe you gave us.. We, chauf-|'vour, which is oné of the .Worst kind of feur, the loneman Adella, and- myself, | sicknéss and one Whére you gét the leass i Nofwich . “Glad| sympathy, drink plenty of cold_water e R 4 and Keep out in the fresh air, Take & Best wishus o the members of Club] cold sponge bath in the No. 1 and the others. WURDY. pompking may be uffiized. J 6 ilanterns the Prettiést as i Re- (‘freshments should be very mimple. Just givé your city guésis something they do e ‘not get at home and they Wwill have a n Clab Ne. - are {8000 time, and wish to eome again g ahd at will e all things. wanm tub bath at night hélp vou to sieep and af THE WORLD’S MOST BEAUTIFUL CHORUS MUSICAL COMEDY T GARITA -~ TWO WONDERF! ~—IN: THE ———8PEC HEATRE oday At 1:30, 3:15, 6:15 and 8:15 APRIL FOLLY in FIVE:PART COMEDY DRAMA NEWS WEEKLY—MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY ) IDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY END” UL PICTURES H. B. WARNER ONE HOUR BEFORE DAWN MOST SENSATIONAL MYSTERY DRAMA EVER SCREENED JAL—r -k S A e VR AR L isite C “—Exuberance in Color — Song — CONSTANCE BINNEY = 3 othe. e; We ester in THE 0% BROOM. weakens ihg power. If you dre . 2 i “He overstaved his leave they said, | &n auto for thé statich, tosk the steam| ... c.,m:awmm; One of thejand think you ihve more wouble than |§ -Dance—Merii. A Metropolitan Attraction—Notable IN THE PRETTIEST PLAY- OF THE YEAR P Re I rutious weath cars to Willimantic, a frlend met us with |, weit, FOTRCT WUUESL, OR0, Ol Gie] the other fellow £o and see some one that{§ - - [ with a cry of 3 his ear at the station, taok us to his e And with a cry of mortal pain He fell beside the path Those men avenged the wrong. Most hatefal retribution last 8o long—so bitter long? No_pity for board his weakness lives uchsafes no name ! 3 :30—3—6:1 1 Fi his fellow-men decreed after gillte b gBel) of stbote. X il ten|® dome away with. ", - obr:::nn ;:;l ::rufler;lg?mgir; mé":l; AND TUESDAY 1 5—8:15 fon and shame. » ey o5 Mary's picnic| Oncé upon -a- time -hubby - planted a £ 3 = 3 1 . . SEEN EN T e e oy haat MAcke B paich buk the fope whte saiher snort: 1| some ra materia ls put te our fants ||\ uEvTy pE Gogpr - | Man sad Wamam in s That Ri Tickling Riot A No pity. &id 1 fly‘; Bat wait: {rolieys were ot ranning a goodly num. | W3S Stored away againit the time’of TP .S This Picture 1s Full of Humor - = P IN g gy g, o Ui ber arrived In different ways. As for my-|"€ed = isk| O._walk -on the sunny side of tne stroet, [CAL Ji T, 'oom Tl hied with wayside fowers. seit and small granddaugter, we walk- |, Citce Bor Brees [ have Jle (NUCH| When the aay ls chily and cold N wflél%"gg\mw A Musical Wizard on All The House of T She did net understand the sign .'d"l*‘*l'; ;'?!’:d]:n""!m:“;;“‘;‘?(“‘:fi e WL S LR i s i 3':?!;?:":““{:‘1"”-‘ scass':u SMILES fim and Bath A REAL STORY WITH A BIG __But from her heart she gave olii friends and got résted. May Aunt| i '] sower the cut lengths together| YeS. Walk on the sunnv side of tn: street, Bright Bits From Newspapers . WITH AN ALL STAR CAST e pathy, because Mary live to hive mapy more such de-|enoioy' 1o fold around fhe stub amd{ And whatever happens keep - sweet, , men of Lebanon, 2 child imes lead aright cares have dimmed it ing inner licht ‘serve was also oft by His own Deserted B&t He forgave poor Peter’s sin Before a week had flown veri .. 1l again. The sisters that did net go to MEDY VAR Y NOVELTY covering a distance of 260 miles. At|eat you up.” Grandmother heard the| 2ll 2sain RAG PICTURE ARTIST CO! PA' NEWS you be th, th i > end t C. E. 8.'s do not know what a good time Aad ue”ua-;v :e;n;;en han Christ, | Calacdon friends met us and we went on | commotion and came to the resoue. | they missed. I was sorry not to be able Should e your right, when He forgave? AR' Should that sign-post stand® He was some mother's darling ehild: A housthold light and joy. DR, think! But for the grace of God, 1t might have been your boy. ° 9 Dur youth have once agmin gome out, To carry sword and gun: And have brought back to Lebanon s o ; o 5 fog 41 NEW LONDON COUNTY Then strike that shameful sign-post as many ing and sevéral of our GREATLY. ENJOYED C. E. 8’8 PIC- one tableslfi down The chidren of today Must read of right and noble deeds. 44 ¥ greatly interested in readifig- the letters| boiler and then 2dd éne cup ckeainy mifk. ¢ , At school and at their play. ¥ N ihans how (hings ere, But|{"the Norwich Bullétin for some ifie.| Then mix all together. It e otk T One Mile Above Fitchville ; : men showed us Lheir eaps with littis fan. | Written by @iffreent members of the So-|pienie, but too much for a_smail family. oL 2 femove thé stomes and smeSth the | o0 F WL T8 ST TeF have o *wfi" cial Corner, and it was my privilege to ROSE LEE. ground ; We saw heaph 4nd Bpape. of o ©2T-lpe an invited guest at one of the Soeial e 8.30 TO 11.39. Let blades of waving grase, - %08 (SOG4, mowpie! forever hide this lonely grave From those wha daily pass. { They dus 3 grave right where he drop ped. And quickly laid him there Without tender hand to touch, ¢ Without a word of prayer . < Pifteen decades and more ago. . | bome, whére we had lunch, then another %riend took us in his car bound for New London; but we took a long detour around through Lebanon Center through Frankim, South- Windham, Yantic, wich Town, Norwich and Thamesville, reaching New Leondon at 12.36 after a lovely ride through some of the finest farming country in the state. That the Cotnerites may have as pleas- ant a vacation 2s I have had is the wish ot DOM PEDRO. WAY TO SPEND A VACATION. Dear oSeial Cornerites: I'm here again THE ihtful pienics. Now 1 will try and tell you something kot my vacation. My son and family ahd ryseif and family thought we wouid take an auto trip to visit our relatives 1, the west, 5o after much planning one Monday morning we started at 1 o'clock. It wes dark and foggy and we had to g0 slow until we reached Hartford. Then it was light smough so we could get on betier. We reached Calseoon, N. Y., at 315 if the afeirnoon of the same day, 20 miles farther and ate our supper be- Tore dark. We were tired but enjoyed évery bit of the way. We saw many wonderful, sights. The people of Wayne Coufily, Pa., are engaged in produeing mils. From Sheilboro, Pa., we went to & place calied Peckville, fear Seranton. it was a three-hour drive. On our way we crossed the Moosic mopntain and thought we ager wonld reach the top. We saw many loads of lpgs in the rough, 10 and 12 feet long, being carfied to the rilatives work in them. They tell us that tncie are lots of mulés in the mines who Pive néver seen Warlight. 1 wis invited ef ‘yem a milé lohg and half a mile high. poor mwrigtst siruggling for a few _téos and § Such et prices, o6 has got mare frotble than yon ever had and, you will find plenty of them. And some will have a sntiling l:cem'l‘?ng . Truly, it is woman's weapon, as it is|iS never any trouble gfo bad thaf ulled.’ It's price has soare like (he{Might not have been worse. Keep your rest of merchandise, reminding one: off Mind right and évery thing will be ah the fable where he Witch is seen sailing]Tight. A8 a mah fl"flkfl!- 80 he -tD?' aloft sweeming the cobwsbs from the|TOt look for trouble, It comés fast o [ M S gy A If scalded once a week and not left -3 s y to rest upon the floor its shape would hel|an. Don't say sou camt fof I know retained. Cultivating broom corn is a|if you try uul‘ ke‘evn AF, STk 484 s suceess in the western states but has)in Cod yod cafl We have t6 take ihings Dot proven so in the sast. At a Gertain|a8 We nd them and they are bt fo period the tops were bent dewn to keep| bad if We - L urm;‘ iy them straight but now this extra work|®pirit. We should connt our blefsings would be quife at % Joss' Without on casions too numerous to mention, is_the reliabld corimon broom: z stitohed through and fastened as best I keep sweet. could. The result is not very artistio but quite usefal and theré is ' more in _— storage. Perhaps its use-comes under| DELIGHTED WITH CORNER MEM- the law of inheritance. A BERSHIP. hen my bister, aged {4 years, and{ p.,; gocial Corner Friends: I met with brother were visiting at the homestead| . otry - e you at the picnic June 23 with Remem one of the gentle cows camme to the dob{ ber e, 2iso on Aug. 19th with €. E. 5., ol -siier fot it hercaty, I n and had such a nice time. I am so glad the house and get the broom and belabor o Rt e ko as the cow belweon the” horns, While" the| 1 joined The e e brother jumped -about screaming: “Cow| SUch perfect days. PBRAC Aunt Mary gave a practieal demon- stration of its qualities when she. bat- tled and subdued the fire at the rear of her home. to go to Aunt Mary's pienie, but hepg to meet her some day. 1 was 8o sufprised 1o mest Nixlo at. € B £'s plonic. I had ¢l a Bood visit with her. m‘:r‘llel:l}-'vhzolnt:o: ;:':m: o a“br'i:: As I make potato salad different from with a note, admiring her; in pleagant{ Some others, 1 am going to send you my weather use the brushy part, in storms| recipe. I hope you will ke it. the other end. The brooi holds its rank| Potato Salad—Twenty-Bve medium pe- with the patent-modern dust raisers and| tatoes boiled in salted witer, two onions T 1has in peide . o chopped fine, #iX hard boiled eggs; chop . - BLANCHE. |potatoes and eggs, but not as fine as the two_tablespoons butter, mustard, one teaspoon alt ,one teaspoon 1 have been| pepper, one cup vinegar. «Cook in double . NIC AND JOINS CORNER. Bditor of Secial Corner: the lawn . of who. o] Corner gatherings. beld . o one of the Sogial Carner an think_3lgns. heraclt, home is at Scotland, CAKE WITH SOUR CREAM. Déar Social = Corer Friends: Some Conn,, which time ago 2 sister asked fof & récipe for Hirsch’s Best Music. SEAT SALE MONDAY AT 10 A. fLUS WAR TAX. MAIL Clever Cast — Urban’s Gorgeous Scenic Production — MAPRICES 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW. SENNETT COMEDY i UNEV 9 OLB” TWO COMPLETE SHOWS T 7:00 AND 8:45 THE STRAND HAS THE BEST SHOWS AT LOW PRICES 1 No Prespiring at the Strand N : { SPECIAL—SUNDAY gfilzz Eiz—g% “The Only Vaudeville Theatre” Vaudeville and Photoplays CLEAN—COOL—COMFORT Four People in An Up-to-Date Singing Novelty . £ In a Grip Entitled, STRONG”—This Picture Start o Fi i rthwood Bramia PO OF TRE Will Grip ‘39 EAST”’ 'mm“= TME DAY--=BCREEN MAGAZINE SUNDAY—MONDAY A PHOTOPLAY VERSION OF THE FAMOUS BROADWAY SUC- CESS OF THE SAME NAME. Pearl White —IN— The Black Secret BERNARD & TOWNS—Comedy, Harmony, Singing NOTE—MR. BERNARD IS _COMPOSER OF DAR CORINNE GRIFFITH_in “BAB’S CANDI SELECT NEWS NEL KR iin ~SBATURDAY, AUG. 28TH, HUMPHREY'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA, DANCING At Becker’s Pavilion Sunday Evening, August 29 agross which we oceasionally see a CENTURY COMEDY TOPICS OF THE DAY BREED THEATRE FOUR SHOWS TODAY THEME, TOLD BY A FINISHED STORY-TELLER, AND PLAYED BY A CAST OF ALL STAR PRO- PORTIONS. J. WARREN KERRIGAN —IN— A SHOCK A MINUTE ROMANCE OF A HUMAN DYNAMO PATHE NEWS AT THE feritle valleys and good reads and some Oresdfil bad ones. We saw many a “sugatbush,” as they call them, where they make mapie syrup, and we bought geveral cans of the delicious tuff home Wwith us. We aif {wo darices on the a ng feam of silver from the winding river, e o B Ihibians e of Tabemed, it seems something must be Wrong #ome- | oiq home town. I found our ffiend a|Cake requiring sour creafn. Here it i:]|Wa notice her ancient houses shadowed Good Music and Prompting I you forgive him not Where. Pedple there pay only 3$8.50 ayonderful hostess. We all, I am sure,| One cup sugar, two eggs, one Cup sour |by towering elms, her wooded heights, NORWICH F AIR GROUNDS For future generations sake B ¢ enjoyed every minute 6f. the day as it| Cream, one-half ieaspoon of soda dis-|her restful quiet which still attract stu- 1 pray wipe out the blot We also saw where the mines had|yag 2 nice summer day With lots of nice{5olved in & spoon ot milk, twd cupé flour, | dents and artists. Eva Ottarson Brower Gilhert |S2yed if, leaving great holes in thel(hings to eat and a very jolly cfowd. It|Sait, any flavoring you like; bake in lay-| ~Afiér leaving Deetfield our route led = ifth. At one piace a number of houses|was: perhaps iaily gnjoyabie to me|ers or as cup cikés. Dp mot stir the](hrough the town of Greenfield where on : LB MEPTING NEXT WrEK, | SO Nrscked some standing on sidesc|as I et ot of 614 THAMS WHOm T had | mixture (oo ThCl, 4k it Gcepesboses the|Accoubt of & Severe thunder storm we September 6, 7. 8—0pens Labor D&) ETIN FER. |tome fullen over. I'm sure I should notinot seen for.quile a-fMle. As well as|Créain. Thi is may bld standby. I make|took ho observation but lunched in the e ial Corner Sisters: As I have| Want to live there. There were many theéting old friends ofes more L hope I|it every week. No matter how sour your{auto. Then we rode westward along the % 2 3 made mMany new,ones A ¢ for the Hirst time Several very m dies who are members of the Social Cornef. Alto- gether T feel my first meeting with the Social - Cornergwas_more _thap -pleasant ¥ eréam, do not use any more soda. taste if you do. How much I énjoy . E. D.'s good let- ters. Hope to meet her somé timé. Best wishés to ail. Deerfield river to Shelburne Falls, sur- roundéd by high hill. As we descended one of these hills the falls for which the town is named lay before us show- ing a large veolume of water dashing 1t will ch will be at September 1 WILDW0OD PARK 1 and it, makPs fme JAvish t_eajoy $4,500 1% PURSE a : JOAN. / {ovér immense rocks and cutting its way rou w1 smlor f:n!;z wnguall)} :r ‘_:: pl-:::nus :z the “bush.” There were big | many more of,themi. Hoplig the Sisters ek Sl through a deep gorge imto the vaue:; b:- Alexmder’s Lake iaters h “pecially at ihe|crowds and nice tmes, people . coming|of the Social Gorgerswill beygladl to wel- v TR low. We still followed the course of the Sinver table. As one of the sisters sas.| many mfles 0" afteng <> iE | of fhe Sacial Corawly beeslad ALONG THE MOHAWE TRAIL. = rfield river untll we reached Charle- that 1 have such an appetite there that to the Cor- Dee 3 i 1 enfoyed eating at her home as 1 do there she wouid know that her food would be good enough for‘me. Am very sorry, but can't help my appetite Fhén 1 see 56 many good things as we Save thérs. Hoe some one will bring some haked heans T would have brought sgme if T Bad been coming, INg can't some 8o 1 hope some of the sistérd will sring them.. Don et the day, Wed- desddy. September Wity t wishes NELLIE BLY. DOM PEDRC'S VACATION. Dear Socim! Corner Sisters and Friends 1 have beer taking 2 two weeks' vaeation nd, thinking it might interest you, will #il you abouit it. We left New London it 3 o'clock with seven of us in a 89 sordepowef car. bound for Westchester, ©Ff We took the East Lyme road, pass- ed the Golden Spur amd Flanders, took the wrong roamd, went through Chester- ficld and Salem. passed #he farm of Don- ald Mitchell, “Tke Marvel,” the author, where he wrote his bodk, Reveries of a Bachelor. and then we came to a stone wall completely coversd with Dorothy Perkins roses in full hloom. over a half| mile—n length. It wasa “wall” of afd 2 beautiful sight. Then we turned Hopyard, wierfi place, where the trees are £o thick the.sun can never pen- eirate. Then we came to Chapman’s Fails, where some people were plenicking. Then we came to Millington square, Ba- shan lake, past the East Haddam Fish and Game club house, then by the Méodus Falls, and arrived in Westchester at 5.15 after our 26-mBe ride, which I en- jofed very much, as the country was ail new to me. One evening my friends took me to a Red Cfoss supper and entertsinment The play was Packing a Barrel for the Red and it was very funny. [eik T i it : i b After tén days of delightfal visiting and sightseeing We planned to start home but ajas, there ¥as a cloudburst at Cala- coon and three miies of state road was tern up, houkes wreeked and automobiles washed away. Ohe large car wWas carried down stream and never seen again, The People who were in it Were saved by be- ing dragged to safety by ropes. We had o go many miles around and on a dread. fl road to get started on our way. W 5 We sa¥ much damage & the storm even on that road. We the Hud- !zon tiver, going outs oughkeepsie o Newburgh, on our Way -back from Kingston to Rhifebesk. 1t seemed won- defful to me o see 30 6r 40 automobiles besides lots of leaded teams and many p.euple ':\ri‘-'e on the ferry and cross the river. but there were many goi and forth every hour. The soncry o beautiful aloRe the shére. We left for hofe at 5 o'clock in the morning ahd ar- rived safe and sound at 7 in the even- ing. We stopped several times for lunch and gas. We certainly had a delightful trip and I wish that more peopie Would take their vacation that way. We found a Breat many doing €o in our travels. The chil- fren Sa% many things they will never Now, Sister Suze, I always hated fo gat 2 card from anyone signed “Guéss Who?" and I don't like to keep guessing who you am. I sit and think and keep thinking. You better take pity on me and tel who ¥ou are, for I am no good as a walter. One thing I meant to tell you. I brought home as a souvenir the skin of a four-foot rattiesnake. I wish you ail heaith am st and happiness. I MA OF GREEN @ABLES.* A DELIGHTFUL DAY AT SCOTLAND HEIGHTS. Dear Social Cormer Friends: 1 was lonely and downhearted the day before C. E. 8's pienic, when I was calied to the teiephone. Chaufteur asked if I was o go to the picnic. I said No; don’ where she lives, and have no way of finding out. She saifl there was 2 vacant seat in her car, and if I would IIke to go, she would take me as she was f -air was 80 clear amd cool. We w M’.'p 3 Wisdham Cénter, then four miles be Yond. 1t was down a stebp hill, and up 2 high hill for miles atd milles. We #aw 2 véry 1ong hill in the distance and hopéd we hadn't (o go as far as that. ked a nice_smiling young man we met the way. “¥es,” he replied; “you are all right,” peinting te the lonk hill; “up that hill, first HOUSE £o the left.” I the place rightly éd, Scotiand Heéights. 1 was informied, | t i LRI TR mer We Dear Social Corner Friends: Having recently had an oppertunity to take i thip along the Mehawk Trail, Which showed me many of the beautlés of na- ture, I thought that. perhaps you might be interested i a deseription of the journey The ‘iafler and host of the party %as i gentiéman of &7 years, who by his unfailing thoughtfulness made the trip most pleasint to the other tour- ists who consisted of a middle-aged lady, my husband, child, and myeelf, and also tht dog Téddy. After dué gre- grgl}mu we startéd shortly Béfore noon Vedfiesday, Aug. 11, by auts, from Nor- Wich. Our route lay through Yantic to Williglantio, then on to East Hart{ord. There we begW, to notice the tobacco ficlds which exwnded on both sides of the road dark green and luxuriant With large pinkish white blossomis stretehing as far as the eye could reach on éither side. The choicest kind was Govered With a eBarse twine netting fo keep the stalks upright and protect théem from the sun and storm and insects. This product seemed to be the principal crop until we had nearly réached Spring- fleld. Going northward from Springfield along the Connectictt ‘river with its Beauliful fields and méeadows, the most noticéable object was Mt. Tom which could be séen in the distance long before We reached its base. Mt Holyoke came next, with its road leading straight as ner 1_am going to watch very closely next Saturday to see if my lettér is in print se can feel. T can call myssif one of the Sogial Cornér Sisters. 2 Think T will sign m¥seit by #y hus- MARGUERITE. band’s pet name for me; ANOTHER, CORNER MEMBER, Social Corner Members: I have heen asked many times to join the Sdeial Cor- ner. Irknow many of you ad- enjoy reading the page so nsieh; ; ey e e yoscots Rt Wews es- day nfght? We missed yo Lucy Acorm: How are you? you did not get sick, after the pien August .1l. - Whatsa-goed time we had. How is four paws, and bow legs? Such & pretty home you haye,.and how pleas- ant vou made it for ws'ajl, - _ - Still Water: Where are vou? Bxpect; ed to ses you at Groton, August 18th' Had a nice time. Kitty Lou: Have used many of your recipes. Send some more. Well. I zuess 1 have used up my space and am afraid the editor will scold 1f this s gecepted will send more iext time. 4 3 CELIA LOUISE. EXTERTAINING GUESTS IN COUN- ? TRY. t Cornerites: A word about suftiner ‘efi-{a0 arrow to the top upon Which stands tertaining in the country. Tn the first|3R Obervation tower and hotél Inter- place, it is your business to malkc @persed with the tobatco from Mt. Hol- gucsts cqmfortable. Jdo not yoke to Northhamptoh We noW noticed nto the hSt attic chamber and Jeave thepn|Onion flelds covering many acres. The to the tefider mercies of the mosquilges.|0dor Was 8o strong that it seémed that Seg thatfthe room js as cool da it l¢ | e Mmust carry it With us in our clothes possible fo make it, and the hpd som.; Wherever we weépt. Passing through fortable. {Po not drag them :ndoo: Hatfield we could see the roufided dome ings if they show the slightest inclira-|Oof the Sugar Loaf Mountains. i tion to ulilize the bammocks or niazead.| The next town was Defrfield known ih Above alf.do not feed them with areat|early history as the first town in the “roasts of meat” or sei food which |Connecticut valley to be attacked by the is questipnable as to freshness, when |lndians during King ilip's war @ the poor things are there with mouths|1875. We spent a short time in this his- “literally : watering” for cream, buuier,|!oric town and stood en the banks of eggs, milk, frnits, vegetables, chick-|the brook Where Capt. Lathtop with his ens—let the country housekseper Lave|company of young men the very flower these written on her heart. batever of Essex county was cut dowh by the eise sho may 2dd, never subst#t any|Indians who lay in ambush near this of thest,. as they are the crowning|bameless stream Which theére was bap- glory of & vacation spent in the cousitry | tized “Bloody Brook.” Another object and are .remembered and tatked tbout|of interest was a flat stohe covering the whin the ‘Winter 8nows are deep and she's|remgins of these slain at Bloody Brook thoughts ; naturaliy drift to the “good|—"All in one dreadful grave” We also old ime"” and the £00d.things te | visited the mosupent & _ inhonor eat we had in the count Make :h6)|0f the men Who fell in this battle upon dining room the pleasantiest in the house,| Which %6 read this inscription: and have plenty of fi flowers— “On thesy grownds Capt. Lathsop and flowers > Tlie, Wige hostess gives{84 mién undér dand ifcluding 18 her guests 1 /of hr house and | teamsters - from DX @, ~conve: grounds and thén leaves tMem to their own inclinations. By way of entertalbment thire can be a daneing party in the barm te Which the neighbors for miles aroutid are ‘n. vited. Nothing is easier to désorate than & barn, with hemlock and pine stores from that town to Hadley ambuscaded by about 700 Indians and the captain.and 15 men slain, Sept. 18, 1675. The soldiérs who fell, Were de- scribed by a 'pm&igt»ub:y m:gd;.‘, a8 ‘a choice compahy of ybung mén, none of whom wéfe ashamied to speak with bo , mountain laurel, brakes, grass-|the éndmy in the te.” “Sangui- u.“:.na BOE pVe ‘ 'l!nlflt.,‘l'a igtwuu-ynnwuf:l!hehdmd.‘ m’t " wagal ot % ‘égeur- | unwilling waters red.”’ sion to colect is After leaving South Déerfitld whery a picnic. soshtied W e Later in the seasbn flow, tito the mont Where the most beautiful part of the trail begins. thg clouds which looked like a great bank of fog Addms, sixteen miles away, came into view, but thé scenery consist ed of high forested hills, deep and rushing mountain streams. beauty spread out before us. As we no. ticed the grandeur of the scene the vers of the ancient writer came to mind, “T will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, whence cometh my heip.” Now began the, descent down the mountains. down into the town of North where the buildings looked like houses, and the cattle grazing valley could hardly be seen. North Adams home of the Walkover shoes, and eral large factories were to be noticed. As it was now a cloudy evening darkness was settling down upon nothing of special interest could be seen. ol But beyond Petersburg where teamsters bad been hauling logs, the road was al most impassable. spring might give way, and we stranded in this desert region. reached our destination, Hoosic, where food, friends and espec ially mother and dud and brother were waiting to greet us. o BECKY. SURPRISED AT SO FEW LETTERS. Dear Corner Sisters: y Eve, I wonder also for our “Corner. There were only Sixteen letters Sat. urday (August 21), terest, or what is the trouble? Samantha: Was much pleased to meet you dgain. Hope we'll have a longer time to visit next time. Tiny: Have you been huckleberyring this summer? are plentiful where we live. Doinda : report back in Saturday's paper. Aunt Sarah: &randson! We hope to see you soon. Lonesome Pine and Aunty No. 1: Did you reeeive the cards I sent you? I celebrated August 18 in Lebanon with relatives. w%n‘s anniversary. otlatch: I sen} you a:card. Did vou receive it? N. G. G.: Hope you*hnd Aunt Sarah have a nice visit in New Jersey. Ametice: Did you epjoy your trip to Canada? How is your husband's health? Was very glad to see Faye Verna's Dame among the Writers. It is a long time since &he favored us With a let- ter, - - Billdy: Why don’t you scratch with FouE nce 1n & ? T as " pagy %u you live In D! depd me 8 I k " flg,.{hd Tl try to find you. * Wishés to all. PEGGY- ANNE. An unusial sight was low down on the mountains From this point until we reached North 10 towns valleys From We passed along Hairpin Curve and looked Adams in the is noted as being the and us We struggled on for 2 mile or more, fearing every minute (ge e But we passed safely on without acicdent and Which was Like Saturday where there are hundreds of writers. - Are they, losing in- 1 have been nearly eVery other day for three weeks. The berries Was very glad to see your Hear you have a mnew It was our eighteenth ( TONIGHT ROLL TATTING. Dear Social Cornér Sisters: Oné has the summit of Mt Whitcomb, the high-|asked help about the “roll tatting.” I est ‘point of the Mohawk Trail a glance| wiy try to explain it to you. There is a back revealed a sceme of surpassing “knack” to it, but it is really not hard. With the hands m position to make the first half of the usual double knot—hav- | ing made a double knot, to hold by—pass the shuttle back of the loop on the left hand and through the loop toward you, with a movemtn such as you would use 1f in overcasting. That is, instead of mak- ing a double knot, you simply twist the thread by paseing the shuttle over and through the loop, always'the same difec- tion. The shuttie thread should be tight- .| Iy drawn so that the other will wrap around it. The effect is that of “Idiot's Delight” Where picots are made thefe .| much be ardouble knot before and after each. 1 hope I have made it plain. 1 feel that 1 must look after the questions asked, and yet I have tried to find out 1 two things from The Cerner, and no éne seems to take any notice of my ques- tions, and T know how earnestly you are looking for an answer. About your pillows: The pillows may be 24 inches in diameter, but instead of sewing the edges together, I wotld sug- gest a straight piece of cloth as long as the circumference of your circle and five or six inches wide, seamed to a circle on each edge. »| 1 puta little piping between the edge and ‘the circle. I have made one. Just eut a large circle, gathered jt at the edge, then drew it up closely. I covered a round piece of pasteboard with the silk so it Jookéd ke a large butfon to eonceal the closing. This is very easily made. KITTY LOU. WASTING BY NOT UTILIZING. Corner Sisters: How many times have Yyou heard: “Isn’t it a shame! Completely spoiled, you see, and it's only béen put away for two years!” The speaker held up a garment riddled with moth holes— one of those luxurious, oddly cut even- ing wraps which are never really out of style. “You see” she continued, “it's been tos good for me to wear. 1 always hated to put it on for fear something would hap- pen to it.” Something had happenéd to it —in 2 different way. Why not have taken. to herself the pleasure of being well dressed, the eharm of coloring, texture and cut? Foolish, wasnt' jt, this saving that only resulted in total loss? And yet—did you ever stop to.think how mdny other things we go Wwithout that we might be enjoying—go without only to lose entifely? ‘There's the friendship we're doo thoughtless to ciltivate; the kind . agt we're 100 selfish to'do: {he cheery Word we're too carelss to say. There's the family relationship we let wane.for out- MIGHTY MIDWAY" FARM EXHIBITS CATTLE, SHEEP, SWINE FREE VAUDEVILLE BAND CONCERTS BALLOON:- ASCENSION EVERY AFTERNOON BIG CARNIVAL ATTRACTION MERRY-GO-ROUND — FERRIS WHEEL — BIG SHOW ADMISSION—ADULTS 50c, CHILDREN 25¢ NO WAR TAX WAR EXHIBIT Bide interests, the inspiring thoughts we d6 not gather from books, the study we do Dot take up—ali of these confront us at times as nesedless goings without. Oh, we #6 nafrow our lives with lazy acqui- escence in the easiest course, with petty thoughts and selfish action! Is it worth whife? The worst feature about it all is that diter a few years of this ail desire for better things seems lost. The beautiful rment woven of friendship, high ideals fia Kindly service i8 not ours to wear. Are we satisfied to let it be so? S. E D. KITCHEN CUTLERY. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Ope of the sisters has recently referred to kitchen cutiery. This i§ ohe of the most itportant features in kitchen equipment. It should be selected of the hest steel, each knife for its special task, and it should be used for mo others. Spatulas: of tjo sizes will save the knives being used to life cakes and foous often dull their sharpn They be carefatly” tlonned wilh uppropsia cleaners. Cork dipped in powdered hrhz (Continued on Page Ten, Col. Fous)