Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1920, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920 RNE od, but instead of filling the jars with | woolen manufactories there and in my fcame straight down we did not have to thin_ syrup, n{them th boiling water;|young years I could at any time go |put up curtains. 3 and instead of sterilizing the jars for|through the factories. But for many | From Waterbury we went up a hill like — 16 minutes, sterilize them for 30 min-|years nc one could enter without permi Every Woman Wants Special Ca a house roof on the start for Danburj. 7 - utes, .. Sion from the superintendent or one who | Up and down some dreadful hills we ro \WIES 5 n Peach Marmulade—Drop the peaches | allowed you to do so, being a large owner | until arriving at a three ra at % ¥ / 7 l C 2 A% Aaruinl » B Tty Yoot of ane. sicen decline and. Hant mithe | N4 let ‘s g TRUTH skins. Drain, remove skins and stones |living and his family reside. I was anx- | vestigation shiowed our oil glass EPTIC.POWDER / and weigh; place the weighed fruit|ious to see him, as he is an old man, but |and our oil all leaked out. The REiRd L into boiling water for about one minute and then into cold water to loosen the| At Mansfield Depot my only brother | Woods our car began to smoke badly.fin & S| ANTIS (with several finely chopped kernels for|very smart. He still attends to his busi- | Book fold us we were in the town of OR PE flavor) in the preserving kettle, rinse |ness, which is organ pipe manufacturing. | Woodbury. Josiah spied a house ghim- the kettle in cold water before putting|These pipes vary in size from a few |ney in the woods at our right and sue- SOCIAL CORNER POETRY. es were in accord With the amount of s 3 -|them in, to prevent sticking) and heat | inches in length and one in width to pipes | ceeded in finding a house where'a quart B - sgpeidged O e o e SO g mant Ctap. | slowly, stirring and mashing the | many feet loag. . One who naver visited [ of, oll was pirchased. The man aame (o) 5 Ob. come with me to my garden, iness instinct had evidently been lying|Peaches with either a wooden or aniguch a plant would find it very interest- [ (he car with it and informed us that our We'll have a jolly good time. fallow for years, for her work soon out-|a8ate spoon. Frequent stirring prevents|ing. My brother has made a great im- |rar was sadly in need of overhauling. "Tve Mlowers in greatest profusion. grew her possibilities of the place where- | Purning. When the pulp is soft and)provement on pipe feet by inventing | We knew better, but I didn’t know but N/ Fve flowers from every clime. in she had started and she opened a|thick, add sugar in the amount of three-|something which does better work. than |the man’s need of work would cause him y: There are roses and roses and TOSS, | ‘wpildren's shop” in the city. FHer win.|QUATters of the weisht of . the peaches|the feet previously used. ~Three of my [fo hold us up there '8 the woods while . g oy Rowes everywhere— dow displays were unusually attractive | (that is, the previous weight—when the {prothers who were engaged in organ work | e did it. But we escaped and arrived No Cheap Substltufes Used A“ lngre. “Pick the finest, the fairest, the sweetest, {and she carries everything imaginable for i‘gm:x!mianr:;dnflfl?:apr::::l»mn;:fidulll:l fo have R e oE In Danbury about 2 oclock with the sun A e > Tes. pick them all if you care. ch 's 3 | - 2 h rother built a piano. One had the tun- [shining brightly. on't thin ‘woul . di S fl P . ¥ i wot mbs but what some sister of |Juice is Jelly-like When a little is cooled | ing and voicing of the metal pipes and {vare (o live in Danbury. o4 ':';‘:“‘ patat, :""{“kd“’;:fm'“}“ e ents Stric y £'ure and ol ty. . There are daisies. violets and pansies— | ho “Social Corner might be impressed|On the edge of a.saucer or until tWolg)l thres engaged in the business for | After a short rest we were .oft for |y i % PePRer cu‘;s - ng,o Aty The pansies are so dear' with this idea. Should it fail to impress|drops of the juice drop from the SPOOR|many years. While my granddaughter | Peekskill and it was a beautiful ride past i3 < way, then add two cups of stock to the dish, cover, and make aboul one hour. or until the chops are tender. Serve in Maids' faces are found among them; stop and think for a moment of the re-|in {Wo separate places at one time. TUrD|ang myself were at my brother's for sev- [ numerous bodies of water which we were Of course, their lovers are n ements ew baby into hot, sterilized glasses and let ool |era] weeks we enjoyed many auto rides. |10ld were a part of New York city's water : auirements of the new baby and then| 0 covhethe -t0p- with parallin. s 3(The joy y ity’ SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Their Jovers are the Sweet Williams, | of the possibilities in the way of won- ; going to Colchester, a 35-mile drive, and | supply. We had planned to stay over | r. "rosseraie. . With eyes 5o big and round derful bassinets, to say nothing of the |PATAMn must be very hot) oo |the grandeur of the hills made us exult |hight at Peckskill, but hotel accommoda- | “\iike"vour corn croquettes by puttiné|f Cocoanut Squares of, fresh | Mixed Chocolates, fresh They're looking for the maids’ faces different stvles of dress—the long dress “ | with the loveliness of 1 scene. Surely |tions were not good, so on again to Tar- three tablespoons of butter. one-third | i3 ll h fla: That amengst the pansies abound is discarded for other dresses, then God in Ilie infinite wisdom teaches us |I¥town, where after finding accommods: | o of flour and one-half cup of milk in- cocoanut; high grade flavor | packed ¥ g rompers. 1 hope this will help some one DOING YOUR HOUSEWORK, through nature of His wonderful power |lious for ourselves and the “buzz Wagon" |5 the upper part of a double boiler and 4 . Myosotis is blinking and watching, who was writing for Ways to earn mon-| Social Cornerites: Maybe it is differ-|and love. We also went to Ocean Beach, | we walked down to ‘e ferry and had & |10 ‘cook until a thiok sauce is made:| Pound 69¢ Pound 69¢ B i eves all biuc and sy, pes o ent Vi e Cormer. sisters but I find | accompanied by my cousins from Wor. |Erand ride across the' Hludson and back, | aaq “two-thira cup of draineg ganned (§ 16_\ . R e Py S U KTTTY LOU. |tnare s srata. (nm Smptation hea yog |Cosler, who sminet for i weekl af |l ot sudovn, e mureiia taas (N gorn, and season with salc and feorer Fudges rfade fresh daily of | Unexcelled Cocoanut - g geein salng. VAY > . c are doing your own work to get out of i = & =00 ow spread the mixturg on a large plat- i Yes, surely the Johnnies are coming WAYS TO DO A TASK PROPERLY |ir¢ (oW NoW oni Col (0 A or do-|ter and I came to Worcester by auto with |at this plice. On the trip back acress | (oo (o' cool then shape Into groauerics, || pure cream and exfra grade | Fudge And now for a i in the y " Sisters of The Sogial Corner:— |ing (he various tasks of your house- | the After a few days in Worcester my |he river we could look up and see the | gipping each croquette into breadcrumbs he lat With the Liue and (he gold and the purple | There are some women Who seem to be|woric It is simple enough to have a|cousins came.on with us to our home at |lights at Sing Sing prison. egE crumb again, and frying it in deep|§ CROCOlatE Pound 49¢ Johnny and Forget-me-not of the opinion that ticre is never more | Monday washday and @ Tuesday ironing|North Abington, Mass., remaining a weck. | On our way home the mnext day we|7ar Drain a moment on brown paper Posnd 49 % = e sl than one right way to perform any|g,y when you have a wash woman en- | There Were many guests at my brother’s, | tame Ly the way of Bridgeport, stopping fand serve. o = Fresh Toasted W :‘d:;n brok the pulpit | household task. And of course that Way|saved fo come on those da: nd with |averaging ten at the table. 10 rect at Scaside park. For the Labor | “For pineapple tarts cover inverted | p s |, And now at their way. If you can convince them|;"jcjper {here is no temptation to get| Hulda favored us with a short stay, [/lay trir we drove to Norwich, crassed the | futed tart tins with a plain paste per-|N Peanut Brittle, selected nuts | lows With his ow 1 stay, |hEY any other way s better, they|gui of the habit of having a Friday {and our tongues were busy, You caf |river and on down to the submarine base. |foratea with fork, und bake in a hot! Nith his own 1 imrose hell 8% | adopt it thenceforth to consider any |dlaning day. Imagine. My brother's wife is very hos- | TWo submarines were near the shore and | gyen. When a delicate brown take them | Pound 39¢ Pound 59¢ s ,-".f.’ what u;: e 3”_ m’n this JL-T way a[»muuny at ]g.:u:)l Rut when you are doing it all your-|pitable, always receiving all with a kind- r{ere the first we had ever seen. From |from the oven and shake the shells from ! There are love and fun every hey forget that several ways mig] € | self, d hundreds and hundreds of wo-|ly welcome. Though my thoughts come |'iere we went to Westerly and over the i i his th side 22 with me to my garden iht St clbvhint eog | €1t and hundreds a the tins, placing them, this time, in: oy BEEE Sl Bive yoor share b1, and that circumstances aller cases| o who have never thought of keeping | thick and fast, I must reserve them and |Shore road to Narragansett Pier, where g}y: tine "Fill these shells with canned SPECIAL—Fresh Made Raisin Fudge, pound...... 59 AR e i & Dean, | oy hosework and cookery as well a3 10 |y majdiess house are doing all their own | hope The Comerites may find the letter | We Slopped to take some picutres and |pineapple, cover over With u meringue am E - other matters. 5 | lousework nowadays, there is always|interesting as coming from an old mem- | ‘wateh (he bathers. After that we trun- |made of twe stifly whipped exg-whi that temptation to vary from the regu-|ber and the editor excuse the length. as [dled ou to Providence, where we stayed | with one-fourth cup of powdered suzar \I:\r system. Monday looks cloudy and is long since I sent anything for peru- [over n.ght at the Allen house. In the |beaten into it. Brown delcately in th For inst S THAT MAY nee there is the housewife | | who keeps the ice in her. refrigerator S. F. PETERSON, Inc. Cosmd Siaters: A of « wrapped in newspaper because she Says!s, you dow't get to the washing. It|sal ‘merning we urove aroung the city-a little, [ oven and serve cold. 4 TR ok better to wcr: s 0% melt, 20 rapidly (i |lears up later, but by that tme you{™ Kind thoughts for all getting our first view of the Rhode lsland | This will provide a simple home din- than & spoos wi nother housewife _ins at{jave hegun some -canning. Tuesday TROTTIE. |state capitol. Then we went through lease. TR Have a large pocket in your this Js rong for, although the paper}rying in good earnest so it is Wednesday Pawtucket, Woonsocket and . Blackstons | s MABS. 130 MAIN STREET apron and alwayx keep « smail haide keeps the e from melting, 1t also keebs|sefore you get to the washing. _ Friday CANNING TOMATOES. fo Woreesier and home through Wilbra- . You will find b s n [the ice from cooling the rest i €[ you are just going to start in sweeping e g T i ham and Somers. HINTS THAT SHOULD HELP. WS yes hane = grease it TE 700 Mavs. Galv 5 5 Iboitan| ek trlmaiisiohogesigna spmea ety tomatoss, (v baking them s mstead. of |, The (hing I notiéed wmost in riding | social Corner Members: Here are & E==g— SR s e loma wivees 21 of iee which must last possibly | ICPPInE (rID. Vo hope fo bt Rae ent|Doiling. The large ones will need to be | 0D Rhode Island was the 8arcity | fow hints I think will be helpful: Mrs. Esther Dimock and Mrs. Joseph Willard Eccleston, the teacher &t A plece of sponge fastened to a stick is |Ull the next day, then it s & good ldea | 1ie 1,40 & e Cloa g 0 e ol {0 |halved. Granite pans are best and they |of Zaiden or fleld crops. It seemed 10| “Ryp g Jittie tuck in a child's skirt and|Dimock. Tne Misses Plerce returned home Gien i Sae Gl to keep it covered h newspapers. | hoor oiencon downtown And. then 4 mo. |keep their shape better and will not |Pe ‘ust mills, tenement houses and pas- | wpen the dress is washed should it shrink| Wednesday, but Mrs. Hattie Pierce will Catherine Thomas of Taunten, T armstarch jn in caceilent thing 1o rub | piacing the milk and butter: or What-| i piturc fomets vou 16 linger. - And|change the color in a moderate oven |!°S. with pasture land that would feed | you can pull it out and have it the de- |spend a week at the oid homestead 1 s the guest of her brother-inlaw o8 Rande 10 Koep % Y s very [¢ver else you wish to keep from epoiling.|q; it goes. You are your own mistress |Irom one to two hours. Put them care- numerous sheep or cattle all going to | gireq length. Mrs. Esther Dimock and Jemeph Dim- |ind sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maine wiee to use t felose 1o ihe ice. However 1t you have | oot %5 YO8 HEe XOE O e | fully into the hot jars and seal at omce, | ¥aste. and other lands that in our state | When cutting a sleeve turn the sleeve ocic will lcaye Monday for Brunswick, it e Byt L% Tor | enough ice and an ice box full of food it |n0C "0, % NEY S S S8 ou. But |Jars can be filled with cold fruit, the |WOUld be likely to have growing crops | the jong way of the cloth so that each }Me. o visit Mrs. Dimock's hrbther. LEFFINGWELL Sy i ; {is foolish to cover the ice, for you spoil | jvs pouse that:does not have some planm|cold pack, and heated slowly: some ex- | Were in Rhode Island left without culti- | edge comes near the sclvage and you| Services Sunday will commence one- 3 NI e of b L |your food while you save your ice. If{goe o gevis T ¥ tra fruit will be needed to fill when re- | Vation. T don't think I saw a potato | can most always get one-half of @ |half hour lier, Sunday school at 16 e magnesic. four ta ag (RS for a day's work always runs along e S e ) a3 - John Y. Rathbone, Mervin B. Lefng- B v of Yo cat You happen to have an ice .compartment | iin ¢riction moved from the over. This can be put | P L any size I theistate sleeve out of the space if the goods Are|r preaching at 11 same time | VT 1. E. Beard, Roy 1 e by wet it o ice and have not vet filled your | ;" Gocs not mean that for very|in a pan. The tops can be Kept on the | ) Iooked for Theoda, Tidy Adley and|one yard wide will continue for the presen e, M Bl By 4 \ tom of box " ! oo | with food there might be a 500d .04 reason you should mnot alter your|top of the stove. loxana Wince as I rode past their| In turning hem in napkins, rub well| Miss Lilla Fenton has been spending | Beard an vy gty of the o ar revent | ) Sover the lce 50 as to prevent| sonedule, nor does it mean that you| There are seven varieties in my little fiouses but didn’t get a glimpse of any of | with soap; then you have no trouble to| i vacation with her aunt in Massachu- z’fi‘l'ar‘k" X i dampening throu |1t trom meitme. sl always ) v, |garden at the back coor. The cherry, red 5 hem them. setts. s O & from dampeniac & : o yan see. there,are twg sides o the | g Ay TS Oy . e veliow et ste A Diasemiads g | = Best wishies for all-from To clean a sponge, rub thoroughly in-| irs. Aiva Sands of Union has been | Miss Doris Mason of Philadcihia ve- rkish tov question. as there are to many others|clonaing day. 1If in your household you|eg tomatoes are efrly and vield well SAMANTHA. |to sponge a fresh lemon; then rinse in|visi Srnest Wils gl g on b i o g Ao e o oncerning housewifery. Your way may|gnd that it is easier to clean on Sat-|Large ones are ripening slowly, the same < water to Which soda has been added Mr. and Mrs. G, s went to |time with Ars _— i X ta be the best way for you, while for some | urday or to wash on Tuesday, then em:(as in other gardens. May the frosts tarry BUSY BUT INTERESTED. " Coffee stains m#y be temeved by 1oz | Willisagitic. Setin he- Iattony m:\rr.:.\ T Willard_De La Toyr of o Siter Liak ! atwave’ moay o e et e LRSS s e R iNo Corner Members: Between _visitors 'l';\in“;:x-d ;L,;;:x‘;vir“:r et ol D, sy TN | orcester were recent guests of Mr. and t soak for Sl Beiter way that is get to e | 700 MARTHA. SIS Comr for withe T huve nens-ipg| &d 1€ mecetoary it may lie fn It it | Charies Kingaley of Boston has been [Nrs G B Eile £ 11 oelock £ kel Best rogards to the Corner and all its CAKES AND COOKIES. letters with much plessure T have not| M S TR o5 Tne atain In{ome ok hia mather, Mg, James B. Y. P. U, meeting at 7.30-n. m. James members TAKE CARE IN LIGHTING GAS. Corner Sisters: Everyone’ of you I |found the time to write for a number af |y )i -"Gater, rub with salts of sorrel and| Jennte Brooks of Mansfield Turabull will lead and will use for his R i 3 MOUNTAIN LAUREL. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Like Satur- | feel sure likes cakes and cookies.so I Weeks. rinse well. J guest of her girlhood friend, Mrs. W. . {topic A Great Miracle and Iis Lessons. g pmrelipapraliagdion: o day Eve, I enjoy the letters sogmuch I[2m going to get you interested in some 11'51’ thar each ’fl’:‘““ should do her|""m; (ke omt mildew, wet With S0aD Ttuby. last week. Mrs. Ruby also enter. |Mark 2: 1-12 % 4fr o Gy, and yo R A DELIGHTFUL VACATION. wish we might have a full page. And | can vouch for, Think you will liegng two recipes 1{guqs, law material in the .sun, spread| tyined her hrother, uncle and nicce Ry e S : Dear Social Cornerites: T am going to|really it does seem as though, with so| Tome Cookies—Take one-half cup of Y _ g 3 with a soft soap made by shaving your| mony mother and his sister, i wieaned in the way | vou about how I spent my vacation, |many members, we should have, but T ex- | butter substitute, two cups of sugar, one| Baked Onion Puffl—Six or eight on-|goap up and put powdered chalk with it.|\rs. Soulsu Anton Hak last Satur- B e e i 1 have been quite interested in how |pect those away on vacation do not havefcup of milk, two eggs, one-half teaspoon|ions, two tablespoons butter one and|‘Then set it in the sun. I then it is not |y in Porl: LT Ritival T gicie WTREL TN, the other sist have spent theirs. time to write and those like myself, who |of vanilla, flour and two teaspoons or |One-half cups soft bread crumbs, one-|all out soak in buttermilk and sun. overseas, where he has nt sevesal Ifyomsk‘nfiches ab 1 ot one Satarday morning from |have no vacation, think they have nothing | baking powder. Mix in tha order set|third cup water in which onions were| Fruit stains can be removed by diD-|mentie Vititng relatics and secing the -2 twich on the Central Vermont at 5.25 : of interest te write about. down, using only enough flour to make a|Cooked, one-third cup milk, two eggs, |ping first in boiling water, then rub on andard time) for East Northfield, Norma gave us HINTS ON YEEDLEWORK H country and buras ome good advice on |thin dough. Shape with a round cutter, |Salt, paprika. Cook onions _in boiling| ammonta, salt petre and castile soap social v Sist : : o Prof. Joel N. Eno has gone to New Bocial Corner Siste Mass, to attend the summer school. The |cutting down the gas bills. Have often |brush the tops with white of ecgg and|salied water till soft. Drah and rub|made in a paste; rinse well R Sahass fiie Wil et 1 & devices for keeping em ler Young Women's Foreign Missionary [ planned the same way myself. I read |sprinkle them with sugar. Caraway |through a sieve. There shoul be ome] To remove grease spots from carpet.!.fi.r passing the summer at yery simple and con ant one Confere I arrived at East North-|something the othel day that I am going |seeds, ground almonds or a little cinna-{and one-third cups/ onion pulp. Melt|ete, wet with the paste made the same|pouce” On the way Mr. Eno = in which gentlemen ¥ es field station at 9.25, where there was alto pass on, thinking others may profit |mon may be mixed Wwith the dough or|butier, add bread crumbs and liquid and|as mbove; use chloroform to restore the | ixicq Mrs Jennie Drooks, m Mansfield singly. It is just the right le Awaiting for all incoming trains, so|thereby. sprinkled on top if desired. For crisp, |cook umtil thick and smooth. Beat|color or cover with powdered chalk and| ¢untor and his son IRobert in New siwe to accommodate the holder I arvived on the campus grounds| The mas bill may he much reduced by |hard cooking the dough must be rolled |volks of eggs till thick and lemon-cel | fron. Hove metitehing—Always us about 11 o'clock, (daylight saving |care in lighting the gas. Hold the lighted | Very thin, and the cakes dried out a IK-|ored. Add onion pulp to mixture, sea- * UNCLE SAM'S DAUGHTER. g needle in hemstitch Whe 1 ered at tent 115, I was|match to the burmer, then very slowly |tle In the oven after baking! son with salt and pepper and bring to ? l ing on linen, the thread m “ | Aloha Camp, where there were|turn on the gas. If the gas is turned on| Peanut Cakes—Take any deslred |Poiling point. Add egg yolks. Beat LIVING AT PEAC | CLARKS FALLS B Siltick ts late 212 giris. We stayed in tents. four | full force before applying the match a|quantity of peanut butter, add sufficlent | Whites of egs till stiff and dey and foldf o .\« o Py ot o g straight line, being careful to to_eaph_tent he furnishings of |slight explosion ensues, which affects the|water to make it the consistency of |into mixture. Turn into a buttered bak-| =% 'um ?l IR Sy s imepiatie e Tt The gra fair at Ashaway was th preper margin on the outer e s consisted of four cot beds al|meter and sends it forward rapidly. cream. Then thicken with cracker | i€ dish and bake in a moderate oven |21i% that 1L I8 YKV ComMEBSERIT 10 (NCL o (raction this week for peoy pleee. I a piece of hard white table. mirror, and the light that| Keziah Doolittle: Your nice letter re- |crumbs to a paste Which can be handied for 25 minutes. Serve at once. he venes to follow the golden rule | Part of the town, The grange rubbed along the linen, the threads ad wss from s lantern. : ceived and will answer soon. It seems |and shaped. Season with salt. Ma Fried Cakes—Two -eggd. one cup | toi’ guarcely do otherwise, whatever the things on exhibition. SE e with sase | The,_rising bell B glelock | Twice Twenty years since I was down into’ thin kat cakes and Teat on a but-|sugar, two tablespoons ot lard, ene cup|Uio ocation. 1t is mot necessary to be | ards Bill and family spent Sunday Memetitehing on the Sewing Machine— | hie brove vigos in pony poer® I thelyour way. tered griddie. sweet' milk. one-half teaspoon salt, flour, | RV AL b L P SRCEEETTE T0 antic Beac ; Draw the threads as usual. Tnstead of | 715 00 breaktast ot 745, Then ot 8| i ogive Willows: Welcome to the So- | Ginger Dropcakes—Mix one cup of |PUlmes, one teaspoon sodd, two (e kicsy"cost little and often pay large d Oscar son, who i Basting the hem just where the threads |. v Pl i |cial Corner. Let us hear from ycu often. |molasses with one-half cup of boiling |SPOOns eream of taytar (rounded). Beat|gonge” ? of Mr Mre. John B @9 drawn, baste it 8o that the stitch will »',.M.“:]r,;lw‘\‘)"\;“m ‘1% and &S| Curt: How did you enioy the supper? | water..- Sift two and one-quarter cups|°#ES Well and beat in sugar. Add lard. |“TU00 wihout saying that it's com- their home fa Y1 oft gome & little above the middle of the open [ dinncr was rerved . We had ali of sac| Last Rose of Summer: You seem sofof flour with one teaspon of oda, one|Mix salt and nutmeg in a little fieur| . .afile (o live in peace with our fam- || iz uns skin affeci Work. The fineness or coarseness of hem- | meats in Gould hall, From 2 10 & wep|near and vet so far. Hope to see you |leaspoon of ginger, one-half teaspoon of [and add to mixture. ' Add’ mitk. \Mix | qEdt®P 8 BEE L SHECE WOO OO oot \yman has a lively swarm of | | e sore piaces with Resinol Soap Wtitching s regulated by a short or long |rest and recreation hours, for tramps, | *°°™ salt and add to the molasses. Stir into [soda and cream of tartar in fleur and | . "¢o; theirs. Added to that reason although the honey is rather out of .4 hot water, then gently apply stitch picnics, drives and tennis. Six o'clock | PRIMROSE. | this one-half cup of chopped raisins and | 2dd en(ough“n\orl; 0]lm-r 6 make & 8oft]yn, higher one of moral obligation. W being stored in the jettee on | Tittle Resinol Ointment. Yoir' Ryelet Embroidery—Ar ange stick, |We had supper and at 6.45 there were == four tablespoons of melted butter. Bake ";“,“f(" o T " ““"’“‘ one-half inch | o;.5t afford to ignore it. And if we do|his l.use . Py e oy wuch 88 e used 1. ails |the song service and sunset talks on FAMILY REUNIONS, n Inufip. pens wehly minutes e om0 > Tricd ake outtsr #0dlfnd it hard at times to overlook little | ad Mrs. Howard Maine attended L Lt mag be used as the [ Kound Top and at+7.43 platform meet-| Dear Sisters of/ the Social Corner: At |, JHekahy Cake—Cream one and one-}fr in deep fat For the fat fry”eut|annoyances in the close contact of home |t t Norwich Labor day. ie Rehing SRpe S0 SR #tiletto when making holes for embroid- [ings in the auditorium, with addresses|this period of the year we note the many | Lof,CuPS Of gugar one-half cup of bul .|not more than one-fourth pound of suet|jife ‘it may be that we are not e | Bill enjoy 1 with men | In most cases thesick IR 5 & mow Satitacto an the by missionaries. At 10 o'clock all lights [ family reunions that arc being held and | on 2P0, irec-quarters of @ cup of sweot | A0 ki gar = Wi keep the | pirfect and that they have to b oin Storrs college | has much | quickly becomes clear and points of scimsors, which « make the | Were supposed to be out the Old Home weeks held in various | fonr ton Q. SHph of-sitted Foup with 10t Sy ¢ you know! Sometimes we forget chiefly White The | v again, at very lige cost. .. i d 4 - A 1 two teaspoons of baking powder. Fold MARY J. v AN New | y again, Y holes irreguiar All of these meetings were most inter-| towns and villages. It is interesting tolin four well beaten egg whites, and, last, part of it. visited e New EASTER LILY. [esting. I also went on two very inter-|read of these pleasant gatherings and it SEE g, 2858, But it's most commendable of all esting drives while I 4 : & 3 it one large cup of chopped hickory nuts. | RISING SUN¥ LACE. v, with ourselves—provi 1 has commenced for the ter: — es while 1 was there. One|becomes a real pleasure to be a member | Bake in & square loaf. > - ve at peace With o es—j has commen term “THE SEPTEMBER MEETING was {o Mount Hermon school and the|and share in a family meeting at an old 08t e Dear Corner Friends: From such eb-|we have high ideals. If we've 1 to s M s instructor. 5 % other was the thre drive, through | homestead. Such has been my privilegs | . Lc™0" Cake—This is best if eerved igervation as I have been able to mage | provide ourselves with a set of these in nd M Perry are board- »r:.;rd ,xnoc. Corner Friends eptem eene, Hingd: N. H., and as far as = 5 oA A ftertia si.mseeufg fresh before the filling has soaked intolthis has been a busy summer fcr the [our scramble for the more material pos- Bor 314 fine. coming in w0 beautiully | Bracticborn, Vi 1 e on “the “cam- | (i ot historio’ Plymgath, T weat dows | D¢ cale. " Any_good laver cak mixture® crochet hook and 'the tatting shuttle, | sessions of life, living Will never mean . ettt Haner frleuds[pus 2 w ek and then I went to theion Cape Cod to Sandwich, to attend the| * L Serve. The filling, which should though for my own part I have man-|mfore to us than a scramble and a push- s There | Louise Andrews np, about a mile and | Tupper family rennion. | The mectingg | PT¢ad liberally between the lavers, 15 |iged to keep busy at other things con-|ing for merely selfish end We may e piente yan. and we bad our usualia half away. 1 remained there a week |\t Laq on two days, some of them o¢|Wade thus: Mix one cup of sugar With|trary to expeetations. have a certain kind of satisfaction, as 2 e plealc dinner, with Scottie also. There were about 60 girls at this | e i h° o ;‘“‘";‘“_ em 3t | two and one-half tablespoons of flour. | T haye mevertheless recelved directions|well fed porcine youngster. grunts con- gilla. Wild Flower. Ne ly and ¥ amy W girl helped share the light|1¢ First parish church, which consisted | Aqq the grate drind of two lemons and 2 hen he has eaten to his ca- g R Ml i e HENH " o davesacs il il Riwen Dy Lo for a pretty pattern of crocheted lase |tentedly when he houschold duties. We had littie log cot- the juice of one and a slightly beaten but there was enough %o she had part of | nent members, algo busingas transaftione which is especially good for pillow cases, | pacity, or as the family dog lies down in kes to stay in there. Tho one that I egg. Meit one tablespon of buiter in a i . he has siyly stolen ‘the Aunt Mary and Jim Crow gave readings | number of us girls would go down to|Daniel Webster inn. with its amusing |ang stir until cooked to a smooth paste. |1c"ii& <1.a“ Tt is known as the rising| Not so very fattering to a_human, | M8 414 Others. Jim Crow ie surely-lucky {the campus every day to attend some|After-dinmer speeches, which was a| You will have good luck with any of [quy Juce this kind of satisfaction, is it? Yet some | i hgve had four weeks' vacation, with|of the meetings of either the Sunday |PIcasing feature erjoyed by many mem- |these if you foMlow ide rules. 1st row—Ch. 26, make a losp by sin-|of us seem to be content with it, never | fult pay roll. Glad to have m 1 | scheo lor home missionary conference, | Pers and friends who came from various DORCAS. " inté ’kmwinr the greater joys beyond their| We seq her again. Theodora helped | The us have a good time as usual. Come sgain. 1 was pleased to sec Inez and P4 missed Chauffeur and ¢ man.” but was glad to see Ivy mother and friend. 1 enjoy the me oy aeme miesichary cemletenee | e N eriaht e o SR gle crocheting into the th stiteh from 2 grasp until selt is left behind. But if | . ver The Mohawk Trail with five of the |Ohio, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, and I the | wsTERMELON RIND PRESERVED. -|we do . have a glimpse of the heights of | oiher girls. We started at about quar-|lone member to represent the "Nutmeg- X > ke gl y i i i I3 les toward them | “lone | ter W Ve o Cape Ci i i Sisters of the Social Corney: There |[to the cirele made. 5 and e, cr. |life even our struggl | - B g ‘:“I’:‘b‘:r‘\:’f}f;m:nhi us.| € Jhr’;x;':“’fg:ih;’”:‘i‘i‘def";“;“']]::‘f;‘:i isn'tanything nicer than preserved wa-|Into ith stitch from eircle, ~Ch. §|Will bring some measure of peace and| gy saeitad far ) i v i i 4 i i ined will pay for all the| t-|terest and purchased a few souvenirs, |the Tupper association to own the oldest |{ermelon rind: So many are delighted stitches and d. cr. 4 times into 8th, 10th, | the victories gain v Mgs very much, as they are o infor- |eiied tne oo . of \them all; 5 Bulb N TaAT et with it when served that 1 decided |to|11th and 13th ch. stitches from elrcle, | effort. | mal and eversons seems £1ad 1o sco ev- | e Hee wten e atan o See | e homentoad B Hov. Bhomas Tapmc: |send my recipe ta' the Carner that those|Ch. 2 stitches and d. cr. 4 more times S.ED | eryone else W pictures, which we had good luck | occupied by his family ‘and” descendants | 4¢Siring It might try it for themselves. finto & last ch. stitchés. Turn. Kind Bditor: Thank you for yellow|with. On our way back we stopped In|Of the name for eight generations, a pe- | Hemove all of the pink portion and 3rd row—Ch 3 and d_or. 4 times in- WILLINGTON slip. Makes one “chesty” 10 Wifi a prize, | Shelburpe u little tea ropm and | Fiod of 267 Vears, sold.in 1304 1o other |PeTe Off the green rind from gliced wa-|to the 4 stitches which finished the frst s a and am encouraged to try again WURDY. termelon. Cut the white Ting into one- [row. Ch. 2 and then make 4 d. cr.| Mis G. B. Robbins i il with'a cold. | half inch ecubes. Cover with cold water |stitches into the mext 4 stitches. Ch. §| Mrs. Howard Penrose of Hartford was | to which add salt in the proportion of |stitches and d. cr. once into lst d. er. of | guest of Miss Frances Mersereau Wed- | one tablespoon of salt to each quart of |the circle and continue wntil you have|nesday. | Water, Cover and let ‘stand over night;|made 5 d. cr. on a half eircle of 4| Schools did not open Tuesday drain and wash thoroughly, changine |spaces the water several {imes. ~ Cook in boll-| ith row—Ch. 3 and ll each space| Joseph Mirtl Who was graduaied from s T : g : ing water to cover until' rind is trans-|with 5 d_cr. stitches into each space Willimantic High school last June, left e were lanntng 1o o tomtns | put, And in the doors, to 0 U stairs and | parent and “tender and each cube whole. [making a Ricot of 4 ch. stitches into the | Monday for Xorthifeld, where he will ai- i to Aunt Marye piens, e wengoiber | look Lrom, the.same yindows, to catch | Drain well. For each pound of prepared |middle cr. Mtitch of each space. Contin- |tend Mt. Hermon school. ble o g0 on account of the trolleys be- | and majestion: trees Yhat, other eyes have |t 1oy Mot forils ROURD Of SURT. {uing om Making 8 Cn o el Saichiag| The mille closed Labor day, but a few for camp MONEY MAKING IDEAS FOR THE UNTRAINED WOMAN. Social Corner Sisters: It is with & comparatively short time that the chil- dren’s dromsmaker has come into her own Up to about nine vears ago the woman who eould not sew or had no time for supper. Then we started on almost wrecked the following 11 gain, arriving there at about | vears. and then purchased'in 1915 by the rter past tem. Tupper Family association of America, m the Louite Andrews Camp,.I[now completely restored, a typical old back toward home, and stopped | Colonial home. - What a rare privilege for tic Camp Ground to visit [us of this day and generation to visit amore for a few davs. Then |this delightful ancient- fireside, to sten s usual, | Fut will open Monday, Sept. 13 | 1 only 1t was entirely dependent upon the chil-| pay 9y : : s two ‘lemons, one orange, one-half ounce |it into the 5th stitch made in the row |worked in the woods. it was a quict day MBS Mapartment of the large stores. |it c.oeoien Dut I had o ‘moat delight-|looked upan Pl Faplnant of green or preserved ginger root and fbefore and 5 more ch. stitches, then fill- |with little trafic. Seme went out of town Hargly any dressmaker iikes the mak-| With best wishes to all of the G As our family party strolled dbout the |on, cup of water. Slice the lemons and |ing the edge as in former rows. whils othérs enjoyed & day of rest at e s o T8 AR 1 €| i, e by e i ol % ort” dheliahe e T g "R e RS B e s Very ssom old Winise poll s dos & o iR I think they deem it unworthy of i o 4 e tiger | the ginger. .Cover with’water and cook {the previous row. 2 ch. stitches and 4 d. . Bt Warrenvi mter 'wn in our their talent. It takes almost as long to TVA G. llilies by the old stone wall and they |until the rind is tender. Drain and re- s Jenest James of Warrenville was ery soon o nd cr. stitches, same as last row. Ch. 9 and | paora on Lusiness Tuesday make a child’s dress as it does women's 5 5 3 seemed to nod us a welcome and impress | serve the liquor. Make a syrup of su-ldouble into first stitch of last row. One “ o ek v L, dresses and yet people are not wiling ANNING PEACHES us that_ they, too, are descendants. We |gar, the lguor and Watcr cnoyh to|ch. siitch and a Single or. Stiteh (o | mommeenst ot Seneny Aus yinited Mix to pay in proportion - Dear Social Corner Sisters: Tf you|SPent a very hasipy and soeial afternocn | make one quart,’ for four ' pounds of [the picot. Ch. # and catch in the cihele, RN i Tt Do s a i Waske o 1 had an acauaintance who found her.|DAVER't already started you are probably | With specciies and light luncheon towards |fruit. + Cookuntll a rather thin syrup|then turn. ¢ Mylll u é Skl it 4 Beit without income and her children | MAKIDE preparations for putting up your |the closing of‘the day. is formed, add the rind and continue | gt row—Fill the circle made by the |focy ° aEan Dutsexfickd 8t Haxty The living room must breathe goed cheer for those all married. She was living between|VIMters Supply of peaches if they can| The old Tupper house is unoccupied by |cooking until each cube looks plump 4nd |, cr. and one ch. stiteh into the pleot s & Bouses First 1t was dresses for one|be oblained. My Ganning isn't complete|o tenant at nresent but a caretaker will |full of Syrup: skim out the rind and|with st d er. stifohes, Working wver |, M8 Vera Coleman has returncd to G, has x long and dreary evenings to be spent by the fireside. daughter's children and then for the oth-|U01°%S [ have one or two baskets of |be provided soon, a committee now having |put into sterilized half-pint fruit jars:|the picot. Ch. 5 and cafch into the 5th[XeW YOrk to resume het duiies as mu ches i 3 £ vTUF i i F 1 instructor at the Domrosch insti s is. . W Pially she made up he ina | Peaches done up, and this is the way I|charge. . ¥ add the syrum drained from the rind to|giitch of the ch. Ch. 5 and continye|™ % - SR s Sewtd start in o business for o hem, using the cold pack meihod. | Mny heople of al families do not caro |the rest of the evrup, add lemon orange | row us exptainea. e fute atter @ year's leave of abecncs, The dining room may need to be enlivened by a new SENBI. With the courage of her con. lect peaches of uniform si ripe-|to participate fa rcunions, either of kin- |and ginger: continue cookimg until syrup| 7ih row—Same as 3rd row. Catch|,, .1 "¢ Uni 5 g < Vieklons ahe visited aamat drer ©On"|ness and color. (The yellow-colored |dred, school or 01d home fown Eathermas, |18 thigk Fill Jars to averfowing; cov. |1ucs ch of & 1 ints the 2nd picot with|Fill churches will be discontinued. Dur- |1 Walnut or Mahogany Set, or perhaps a new set of Leathess | - ors and asked them if they would re.|ONeS make the richer-looking product).|but to those Who do attend and enjoy |er. seal in the jars and store. Citron and |y single coh. stitch, ~always having 4 | 1€ the summer private cars and the Hail S s ymember her in work of this character.| Ut them in a wire basket and dip inte | these functionis they can realize the unity |casaba melons may be preserved in the |gpaces. trucks have brought adults and childre Seat Chairs to match your old sst would not b‘ out ‘ The dressmakers were very hind . one|P0lling water, holding them there from|of fellowship and feel the tie of friend. |same Way- L 8th row—Same as 4th row and ew un- |0 the Hill for worship, as Memorial « jn particular put a eard in the window.|! !0 2 minuies; then cold dip at once|ship with pleasant memories lingering FAITH. i1 jace is the required length. church is being repaeird. . lace. 5 dresses mad o order. T |20 Temove the Hkins, taking care not to | lager on while those who'stay away are - el LR Mrs. Hattio Pierce and daughters, the |J P! Argsemaker helped her and mugeeicq|CV0 Into the fruit. 'Halve and remove [n® aware of what the§ lose. SOME FINE SUMMER TRIPS. THSS, |Misses Edna, Florence and Inez Pierce, R . 35 o= fhat she make up a few small dresses §, TSSE Slita LabL stestiad Merh JENNIE. Dear Sisters: This being -a davlight came Saturday from Providence to visit The kitchen must not be forgotten. We can m is the time to prepare our homes for his coming. N and fill the jars with boiling hot thin until the sugar is dissolved and then BER. Trave youlsedd “Hoser ATty Sre hjmes WhenSIERWI« #08 Coming hee S psing ai once) Adjust yubberé and cav-| Sisters of The Comer: July 10th I|Lewis? e B B il B ool e Vot B e oave same- | SEN—— B e 2 boasit ater frpartially seal, and sterilize under |jet North Abington with my son and |of some of our own experiences. s bt G T SRSt aprons. When the liitle chambray|POI/T8 WAler in e wash boller canner |family going by anto to Connécflcut, 8 | Evenings We have driven through|Siorate but dierent T | A man gingham aprons are being made she | on jo oo e%; Seal and invert to test|distance of o hundred miles. We started | Windsor, Wapping and other tobacno- | pob el en st som erometi | wipp Diecen for piping the itils dress.| (0" 1o \»yga'dm.. o eneh S o oy two|at 6 a.m. arriving at Mansfield Depot | growing towns ta watch the setling out | jettuce with salad dressing, ;?:u A Will make umusual and cective | 13750 Y ddIng to cach jar ome or tWolar i3 As' we went across' country the |and growth of the plants, tarts: and. ogti¥e. ' b 74 then she woull maxe o Peach stomes. | view of the hills on one side and fields | Josiah remarked .that he wished hé | For your casserole chaps hav ¥ for babies out of the| Slieed =~ Peches—Tollow directiona|under cultivation on the lower lands was | could see in one huge heap the ears af | buteher cut four pork. ehops MEeut i SAVE A v - left over from the ex-|iven above, merely slicing the peaches|fine to look upon. Conmecticut is noted |eorn that might have been raised on the |of an ineh in thickness, (rimming oft oil g ‘medicine . They were hand made 20d puttnig them into the jars instead | for the hilly ronds nad rocky land and |fertile land glven Up to tobacoe M- our | Lt s nawow rim of ta. | GpemE off &l . ihese girls were old-|0f canning them cut in halves. Sliced |one wonders how a farmer can mossibly | state. e FH Aaagh Bl ted in with. Ther Pedches arc used on winter shorteakes | cultivate such land. It certainly means | July 4 we had-planned for a trigi bt :s.e ::{utfi;m:mm‘e and strew some of SHOME - £ i e retty wash hats for|OF 'n Various desserts. hard, persistent labof to accomplish any~| d it ralniog when we ot inga aver the jotiom of HOME SRNSSLTLA Franklin's motto, “A| Peaches Canned Witheut Sugar—| thing in the vegetable line, tw‘—:\nfl:-u icd ing when we got up. Tirza{dish. Now sprinkie the * : penny earncd” for| (Canned in this way the sugar will be|used for pasturage only. I rather like U In this|addeciias mesded when the ‘Erult 1u servs|Lhe undulating County, sa Connéctiout orig-| ed.) Follow directions, given above for some attractive saving town, and the industries only op- A SIMPLE HOME DINNER. id. Fashion changes|*YruP. (Make the syrup of three cups|.,,. <gg pg ¢ erating five days a week, “our trio” has ¥ fi2e : m ks Smion changes | o wigar and 2 cups of water, heating |7 OM A LONG TIME My |reting fve 0678 8 weeks our trio” Dear Friends of the Corner: There a Glenwood, Magee or Household Range in any a- tien for coal, wood or gas. Make your s:lection now, while cur stocks are complete. .