Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1920, Page 10

A CONTENTED MIND IS A cdmnm FEAST SOCIAL CORNER POETRY. AS SUMME R PASSES, swest June with all her roses long since passed, Passed spent flo' or ro last Left fragra s 100 her radiant dawns and dew summer’s bowers. And Passed o'er golden grain ger Her les glo by And ke of wh piain. her reign effu) ANSWERS he fiel pomp sun ds that wed the eat she 1 h 18 here, sh of the Augce gince w radian AND INQUIRIES FANCY Homemade Stamp Embr Appliane L FARMER'S SIDF YISIT WORK oldery OF ORS, in 0. 1y feed them hand nd, 20 1 haunts crowned waved with o'er all Paiterns: Deaigns: * got to get| e, Also to the city what the H. it seems to! to be satisfied with s budded. bloomed and then at| fair eamleis thoug® t moon To respect for| ovening, b: 2 are mot|S ring and early| less ona rais- | & ns ailable at}coll firmly with the forefinger, slip the adays the for sorted. to keep of them wonld}thread a common sewing needle with,the their ecity it lsn't them. e best be bet- But | {for me, I have recently returned from:a | passed very @ 4 i best to hold the end with the thread you | eir keep and | he required | o 'Thh‘h'aspm s6ea It zooxfipiac. 1n N\rwmx SNot ln still they might be much 'worse-" now, for’ we might be fighting. famifie iike some’ countries across the water. With hest wishes to’ all. ) IOLA A VISIT TO HISTORIC, erU'lK. Dear Sisters of -the Social Corner. regret to see so few letters on the CDX’- ner. page of late, as.there .seems:10-be-a.|'~TFhan-o: large membership of enrolled’ writers. Perhaps’ many of ‘them are away OR ahi- nual vacation ‘trips, and haven't found.it convenient to contribute . thetr ‘letters. As | trip, which was a great pleasure, and: of: much interest to me. ¥From .the earliest’ remembrance of my school days, in the study. of the Pilgrims ‘and’ the histoty of our New England colonfes, it al- ways appealed to me how I should like to see Plymouth, Mass.. and the famous’ rock, on which our forefathers first step- ped, as_they landed on the Atlantic codst. After these many long years of waiting, my desire has been fully grat- ified. Accompanied by a friend, we ‘went to Plymouth Aug. 11, arriving about 3 o'clock p. m. Our first move, after;leav- ing the train was to securé. a good din- which we. found at Pilgrim restau- , Next we secured a room, -at .a private house, for our night's’ lodging, and there disposing of our lugdge, we started our our sight-seeing tour. st we must gee the noted rock, which was conspicuously found, and 'we pot saw it, but sat upon it, as the fron of the enclosure were open, to_al- low visitors to come within close .touch of the famous stone. I saw the large gures 1620, cut deeply into the rock, nd then looking around, at the old and bulldings, the terraces, church and in general the built-up town 1 noted the vast changes the several generations have made in 300 vears. We saw the site of where the first houss stood in early Plymouth and of the t church. Visiting Pligrim Hall, we found many things to inerest of seeing ‘historical ‘rellcs. nerous ‘to mention ai v many articles that the Mayflower, such as 'two chairs, = Myles ' Standish kettle, plal and sword, Govetror Bradford’s Bible, printed in 1619, John Alden’s ble, the cradle of Peregrine tle shirt, whitd mus- ns, worn by this first n in the cabin of the 20, 1620 at anchor on gland coast. ~ Many. beauti- I am glad to rémmfnend them highly. ‘Doan’ re:ulxted and’ u:rmzthened my: kidneys, “reMevin allmanu_cpund by kldney disorder. Over. seven .years ‘lafer Mr! Brown said. ““I: havehad . no ‘occasion to uge- Doan's" Ktéfuy Fills” since "I re- commendbd tHem be!arc The' cure they. Zavé a6 has beén peérmanent. Price - 60c; ‘at 'all - dealers.- "Don't szmx:l}' ask for a kidney remedy-—get Doan’s” Kidney Pilils—tHe same that Mr. Brown had. - Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.,- Buffalo, ‘N. Y. S ——— do in" the -first one, &nd in pulling the thread around ‘the land let ‘the knot come close -to the first finger. . You will find this knot & good one. ‘In Bewing an_tatting, thread your nee- dle with the tHread used for your work and pass. the needle through all the top or edge. picots, being Sufe to have your thread a little longer than, tatting. Then whip on thé tatting the same as any lace, taking care to have the pleots properly spaced. I like this method better than any cther I ever triéd. Perhaps you would like to ‘make sample book. Take black paper. cambr cut in sheets 15 by § inches; fold exactly in' the middle, 80 as “to form double spacés 7 1-2 by 8 inclies. Use a3 many of these .us you wish, sewing firmly through the center, then, after being doubled,: along the,left edge twice; this tends to keep them closed. Baste your samples in the bool. You will soon’ have a nice assortment of patterns. @ ”‘“‘—“—‘ STEAKS T Sirloin—Porterhouse-——Round NICELY CURED. CORNED BEEF 1Ib. 10c Lean Plate—Brisket Armour’s Western STEER BEEF RIB ROAST . BEEF, bb...... LEAN BEEF For Potting, Ib. .. 18¢ BEST CHUCK ROAST BEEF HAMBURGER STEAK, Ib...... 22¢ Armour’s Sugar Cured Smoked SHOULDERS Ib. 25¢ SWIFT’S GENUINE LAMB 25¢|Loins for Chops " Fresh — Native Legs and Loins ToRout, R RN Shoulder Cuts, Ib. 25¢ Cutlets, Ib...... 55¢c Chops, Ib....... 45¢ FOWL 1Ib. 55¢ |BACON Ib. 35¢ Native, Fresh Killed t Ponnikla pRR 61500 S Prices 'CREAMERY BEJTTER., tb. 59% Ths Very Best Buiter in Town. You would be surpriszd to know ths quln; tity 'we sell of this fine creamery COMPANY FRESH FISH Direct From Fishing Ports SHORE HADDOCK FLAT FISH, Ib... 10¢ SALMON STEAK BLOCK ISLAND SWORD FISH, Ib. 40c BONITA MACKEREL, Ib. ROUND CLAMS SUGAR CURED MARGARINE, Ib. Fresh EGGS Mohican Selected Every Egg Good dozen 65¢ SWIFT’S SILVER LEAF PURE LARD, lb. 23¢ CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS 2 CANS ..o oo . 25C COFFEE Dinner Blend, Ib. 31c HOT FROM OUR OVENS Old Dutch Coffee Parker Hou.;e. ~R;ll; dozen ......... 15¢ Assorted Cup Cakes dozen . ... 24c] Hot Brown Bread 35¢ YELLOW ONIONS POTATOES peck 39¢ No. 1 15 lbs. peck 30c Nicely Mixed have baked or scalloped potatces for din- ner that night or fried steak o D use your broiler the night when the oven is going because of the baking. your bread oven for n broiler i instead of mashed, boiled 1f you are planning to have s some time during the week, Or, it short, use your y cake when the is running fiins or jo! in use. I have becom: quite expert. I look ahead over the week, figure out approxi- mately what the my pictures of historic seenes.such 88| T jeed’ hardly say with what grati. |Dest seven then switch the desserts mbarkation Landing, Signing of thel 3. T aceept my vellow slip, and I|about or trade M v _potatoes for Compact, The Mayflower, and _man¥ | want to thénk you for it. Thursday potatoes, until I have planned raits, are hung upon the walls ‘of KITTY LOU. |2 menu that will not only sult my purse building. The likeness of Gov. Ed: rd Winslow is the only one.in exist- ence so far as known, of any person who came in the Mayflower. The afternoen kly. morning being fair and briga: to look ‘around historic consists of an cient land' marks, but many fine mod- ern homes and public buildings. From the h 1s one continuous.slop- at thé north end of the conepicuous --spat. onument to tAe oy gran- Wworkmanship it has | W grateful people Tn Té-| ISE l‘i‘ STORE. |Dear, Soelil Corner ¥riends: Yedléfday was, sunday apd it was indeed a red let- ter:‘day “fdr. me. My first.thought on rising ‘was' that, I, must hurry and get tne work- of -the ase dofic 50 as to be at churety” propiatly ~at 11.--fer it would be my last opportunity 1o heir.ane of Dr. ons Little did 1 dream of the greaf surprlee that wae in’ store. . The service began J.r.xi presantly “1"awakéned to the “fact unusual was being,said. I 0 . words- something like “Shice . meeting. here the last time s 3 .ss«! 2 milestone | & “of this csuntry. - You all | to what " I refer. "« Presently the ing lesson was read, Numbers 27 Pleasc read this passage from your the space to Bive here,. It:has.. been ' calied - the Woman .suffrage chanter, and is: the -earli- est record of women -askir cannot repeat the inepiring discourse. 1! wish the dmdiende mightThave been much larger. It -was- 2. wdpderful--address to which we listened ‘and’ through it all, al- though I sat there outwardly as calm as usual, the.Doxology was-sounding in my hear. ‘oman in-the state, woman in the home,: Woman “in ‘the ¢hurch How gratifying to- hear such tributes | paid to ‘Woman's. work. in the home and church.. "Most of us has been her service in can we for a momcnt imagine -that she will. be “i¢ss faithful :or less -efficient in the” state, ‘that: great ‘fleld "of -service now open to her? This old. New England village has been very -apathetlc: on thé burning issue of sufrage -for_women. I had never hoped td hear ‘ffom this pulpit Words such as T | heard yesterday morning, but my com- | plete surprise only made my oy the more intense. - At the close of the inspiring service 1} ysaid; to the speaker: that sermon, ‘Dr..H." It was the best I could do, though the words seemed quite inadequate to express my feeling. Let us rejoice that in every just cause God raises p champtons of whom it may as. gaid-of Samuel! Adams to' speak whatf some - searce - dared think.! With best vrhshes. « ., 'EVELINE BURR. of“zre e ‘points above. surrounding country and sizht. Across the ecn the monument ‘om erected to the honor, of the lana 10 be found the old-| ring the - earliest] deaths of our ances- epitaphs and pee dstones, furnish \\hfl observe th ese flelds. How to al d to mé as,a very sacred portion of as well .as interesting to walk around the winding paths,.to stopv here and there to read the names of | those once active in life and who did these early tombstones for the Pilgrims, of history inform us, that eeds for their smail savings than to buy stones, "to ing places of their dead. has a continued | stream of visitors évery day, either by | auto, trolley, train or boat. We went in- o a beautiful church, h goclety is the descendant of the First - Parish. Every window is a memorfal scene of Pilgrim days. The finely earved pulpit, built from wood which came in the Ma) fower, was very attractive to ali . vis- itors. < We left Piymouth in the early steam train, having been | opportunity to witness so ch the pages of history has Onz YP'en‘nd to. JENNIE to PICNICS AND VACATIONS Dear Soclal Corner Friends—I enjoy- ed gll the letters in the Corner of August 23th, but I-wish we could have the pag filled. The . picnles and \‘u;ztians seérh . to be an-important part in our | Corner just at' the present time. The vacations will goon end, but I hope our picnics will kold good through the year | 2s we do have such nice times I have friefds who leave today for a vacation of tonr weeks, which will be spent in Matne, fishing and resting. SATURDAY EVE { HINTS ON TATTING. Socia! Corner Sisters: I thought you might like a few hints about tatting. I have found while doing tatting with two threads that when you are making & plece and want to conceal the end it is MAKE USE OF THE FRUIT. Social Corner Sisters: This is the sea- son to malke full use of fruits of all kinds. Most of you are probably;busily engaged in canning, but there are other ways of working up fruit for the daily meal which most: people like. Here are. a couple of suggestions: Pear Ralad—Four pesrs, ome package cream cheese, one-half cup chopped nuts, preserved cherries, Pare pears and re- move core, scooping from . blossom end. ‘Work cheese, nuts, and cherries into a smooth paste. Fijll the pears with the mixture. = Arrange en lettuce, cover with | e working over. This also fastens the ends securely, and with a littls “practice is neatly and easily done. I have one way in making roll stitch for crochet which while not scientific is 3 Take & long, narrow darming nee- \L, and befors winding the thread place ¢ needie beside the crochet hood and wind arourd both together. Hold the aeedle out and pull the thread through. 1f the thread of your tatting shuttls gives out when you have almost com- pleted a ring, do not refill and join, but cream on top and :dd 2 whole cherry. Tesch ~ Papteed—Four large peach one-half cup ‘sugar, butter, one-third cup minute. tapioca, one-half ‘teaspoon - walt, tyo.cups bolling water. with salt in belling’ wate) ifor' 15 minutes. Pare pesches, cut in halves ;and remowe stones. Butier baking dish and’ put in-peaches. - Put o dot -of “ butter! in" each peach. Sprinkle short length and continue using needle for shuttle. Many “have asked me how 1 keep-my tetting 80 immaculate. Moisten, the fin- gers of both hands, dip them info a soap powder, keeping quite a pinch .betwsen the thumb and fingers, rub the palms to- gether, rinse thoroughly and dry well, and you will have no trouble. keeping ' your tatting clean. ‘When making tatting, if you wish your thread to look heavy, hold the ‘thread around your hand loose, work until you ave finished the loop, and draw up to give & fine dainty appearance. ¥old the hand thread tight, to make the kuots ami picots small. ‘When tatting with 'fine thread, if you place a small piece of adhesive plasier on the finger over which the thread pass- 8, it will be a great help, and the ‘thread will not cut the fingers. Knots in the thread used !cr h.ttln' used to be a great source of troubls wmtil I discovered a Way that they might easily by made and rendered quite unnotice- able, in the following manner: Tis 2 square or flut knot, which is done by tying a single knot, then another s knot, making sure the ends of the second knot come out on the smre shle 29 “ sugar -to. tapjeca. - Pour .over peache! Serve with Jor wflhemt fugar and crea 0.1 C » CUTTING DOWN GAS BILLS. Dear Setlat Corner Sisters: Most of you | have prebabdy Rad the mame troubls that I'have had In Keeping dowa the gas bill | 1 just couldn’t "8ee ‘ygto cut them down | until I reguiated 1t on’ the.same piay as a budget. -Of course,, you'can't work it :n'&mmm'bm\ym ‘caA work it out f.nm;s tor. (nma e Mava used your oven ‘week, if-that i5 & representative wuk. Mmfl;wyun have had for /How eould you have planned as to food material but will possible amount of ga things is costing more money than it used to, so that checking the waste means a considerable saving. key to the cottage. now how faithful |17 “I 'thank you for | mayopnaise, put s .spoonful of . whipped | Cook taploca | "in double boiler | with pdrt of ‘sugdr.dnd '2dd the rest of | Bake.in 2 modarate oven for, 30 rminutes. | se the least nd gas like other NORMA. ial Corner: As 1 as I among ged to c‘ ecked m y ndon and. T hammock T rec- ry convenient way ”oinf on a journey. at T must wait hour h‘(o'fl I could get a woul 1 When oung wom: owed me where I could and s find the store, eft 2 three alo found I scon had time I found I the hgl t w 0 appear. The rived Sunday morn a\;our 10 o'cloc U)'flused the at of the re un Jln to locate €0 went back fter we had dinner we all -went to Kew London after their baggage. on the sec someone on a car waving and making motions to me. T couldn’t think who it was but afterward T learned it was Mar- THOUGHT SHEHAD HEART DISEASE 'FRUg - A-TIVES” Made Co-pbfi "J Ll LA e P i MRS. FRANK W, WALLACE Moultonville, Carroll Co., N. H, *An account I read about ‘Fruite i a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets in ons of our newspapers prompted me fo 1ry this remedy. I was all run down and work was | burdensome owing to Indigestion and Fullness, dus o gas on my stomach which caused me to belcha | good deal. My heart seemed tubn | affected. | Tiwastwo years ago that I wasin this condition and began the use of ‘Fruit-a-tives’. Lven though the 1 trouble had been of a few years standing, the usc of ‘Fruit-a-tives® proved the very remedy I required. I was freed of the Indigestion, whick 1 attributed to my heart; and I can conscientiously recommend ‘Fruite s-tives’ as a remedy of merit”, Mrs, FRANK W. WALLACE. 50c. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES umited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. ANTIC RIVER. | ried and Happy. Mcnday we scttl for ouf vaca this time we had discove; in possession of one of the wonders of nature. the cottage was salt water, rising and falling, while on was a well of water T ever drank. half mile away and t every morning. made o sign, same manner so the stitc Smfiye craat E “Ice” being some te the effect of fine darning. Remove tl we felt sure the ice: lived the simple life, boat crabbing and digging clam water, which we enjoy learned how to make clam chowd one of the natives spend part of the time lrma!' Aug: 13 my son fr to | , for | ng Tt Dear Soclal el a ! 1 Blackberry one cup: mil) berry namon. 8pot and put toge! Huckleberry Jam huckleberries cup one — in good earnes d that we were then take it off This is very the On one side within a f. We got Cut stals bread Turn the towele. and With Creamed Eggs can-window glass . steel wool. dipped alcohol: and bon am and 2dd ., ond bread crumbs, ette bring to a boiling potnt. 1 with | vacation, but circumstances pr hard ed eggs, fully z 50. We visited Golden if teaspoon salt, em 1 and foun: 1 r and briag te the t the 1 serve. In my Dresden Sandwiches Feat three egas one woman left of those ted with. two weeks were he soon over soMT: HILPF Cor: a few rec Jam cup of sugar, on s of flour, k, one and on jam, one teas; allspice clove: d—am cannd to puree SOME m send! ons of and m: of sugar, quarter teas; large tablespoon flour, FO0R FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Emergency Soup: ons of beef extract Attractively Priced |LIVING ROOM PIECES o AL The pleasure of buying new things for the home is especially enjoyed when you may pick from a selec- tion of Living Room Pieces and Sets such as we are now displaying HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 62-66 Main Street, Norwich Finn’s Block, Jewett City -