Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1920, Page 10

SOCIAL C CHOPPED PICKLES Of fresh green tomatoes Take one balf peck, Two firm heads of cabbage (Cut out every speck.) Fifteen large onione, And fifteen quite sma. Tweaty-8ve cucumbers. Chop with them all Mix grated horseradish One pint you need— With one-half a pound white mustard seed. THE SOCIAL CORNER IT IS EASIER TO CLIMB A MOUNTAIN THAN TO CEVEL IT. IN REYWE slicad onlone, 1 . medtum-sized carrot chopped fine: sufficient’ water to cover; fiour, one-half teaspoon of tumeric and two tablespoons of ground mustard; add gradually one pint of vinegar (if vinegar Jo very acid, diluts one-fourth with ‘wa- ter), stirring constantly ; then pour, slowly | aver. ot vegetables, stirring gently meah:. Avhile:. “Add onachalf- "“"""“‘“fi:’«‘*’ teed, mix well and continue. 35 ‘ninytes. ;. Turn irto sterilized ‘half “pint giass jars, feal and store. Celery. seed vy Be:omitted. I 0ld corn is uked it will be tough and continue to toughen a8 At 'stands. b v FRED'S WIFE 12 teaspoon thyme. Cook slowly -until meat and vegetables are tender and then vy siightly. baking and spread, Praigperit Mor - s St oo layer of mushed Dotatoes, Jmvinga layer of potatoes at lcast dne inch thick, over the ple. Brush with melted butter and sprinkle with-grated cheese. Bake in a mederats oven for 35 minutés. Serve from the dish snd: sure that Mack pepper and cinsamon Finely ground up, Of each of these measure Just onehalf a cup. One cunce of celery seed Add to this now, And a half a cup of tumeric. You'll need anybow. hop these vegetables up Sa drain them 3 The spices tha may he: together nt!l you shall down for one nigh i there i3 it e, sufticient meat, add 1-2 ».EX ‘ot lamb. | utter Bredkfast place 4 thres }alf to four potnd Cat.of . corned ~best, - preferably the brisket, on ‘to cook: and cook slowly until tender on the: simmer- ing burner ;them remiove, and about one- and one-half hours ‘before dimmer, add 6 Sent in by Jim Answers and Inquiries thanks for 1 prove mo: COME INTO THE o needs to aay is is bt the menu, t satisfy his appetite. he neglects s two years has somplains frequently o i m having a ome safe and The youth from eig The st handy. well those who are mem- is mot necessary any change, st time. AM MEETING. “orner Once more to pen uraitves te and reams I can ringing langh. ipper several it and her t remem- keep her s it takes Nixy find to but we in good ht T knew the { was quite wo cups up butter da, two Btift KITCHEN' body building of energy foods. develop into a man uniess ye on him. At is eaten outside the usual noon acquires the bread, Vegstables are and if or- vegetables the meal. preads and if mother does | from the noon eal he eats meat and potatoes. of this kind of » nimp headaches, tired- it feeling and quickiy falls asieep when ndoors. trequently He trouble with is cross and irritable and constipation. s ia the frst wtep toward serious in- ! disturbance that freely of radishes Iattuce. sottle of milk will make him | wreck at thirty-five and forty. O%e way to overcome this trouble is to celery, watercress with breakfast. h of homecooked food and buy Carry a 2 Sandwich de of water crems hredded ce with cream. chees and dnely chopped nuts: raisine, nute, shred- ded lectuce: potato =alad with ocecasion- ally a sandwich of coid meats: pie or cake; “ye or brown bread and 04 home-made candy. thinly sficed baked beans, with several bars of Bananas and sranges and apples for fruit A properly homs-packed luncheon will qual and sometimes exceed the cost of stanrant foods, but will ¢ 1'a with nceded food Shepherd’s Pie—Cut the meat from the into small sfr-over lambd ¥ace in » saucepan and ar sh the lad- Dieces a4d, /a ¢ //z(, U POWDER ow | and | 23 cup of | m 1 rfiv.ery Woman Wultl \ turnips,’ 3 carrots ‘ctt in half, § small beats. Wash the beets, but de not peel. Also> 24 two wmall -heads of cabbage cut in quarters. Bring -to & boil “and then cook until the vegetables are near- tender ; then add one dbzen’ small po- |tatoes. As-soon as-the potatoes - are | tender aish the meat on a large Rot plat |ter, laying the vegetables:as a garnish, having the cabbage on-a sparate dish. With best wiehes to all. EASTER LILY. ANOTHER VACATION TRIP Dear Corner Friends: It hxs been so | long since I have written, I feel almost a stranger. 1 had-the pleasure of attend- ing the Corer gatherings at Remember Me's and Aunty No. 1's.” There's no need ‘o #ay how one enjoys the gatherings at those two places. Biddy: Was giad te have a call from vou the otber day. Very sorry - you were called home so quickly. Glad airy |is wuining #o fast and out of danger. | Have been greatly-interested in read- ing the Sisters’ report of thelr vacations. im Crow's was over famillar ground. All summer 1 had planned to visit a ery dear friend, but it was put off from | week to weelr, until at last Mr. “Grace” |and 1 started ‘out at 4:30 p. m., Sept. 18 |for @ motor trip taking that beautiful drlve from Frankiln to-Stafford Springs. Monday with .our friend we went from | there to Tolland (my girlhood home) over oid familiar_ground, the first.time for over thirty Fears, around through Rocicvilie and Somers. ‘The.next day we went to_the. Springfield Exposition and around Forest Park. One would never tire of the view through Somers, Somers- ville, Hazardville, Long Meadow. Thomp- lle, Suffield, the rolling country with heautiful homes, flowers,: trees just turn- ing and roads in such condition you felt you were riding over a polished floor. Wednesday we left Stafford. for Man- chester which was aiso a delightful ride untll you entered Vernon. The . roads were then not po well kept. field Exposition, making: a circle of the route. Friday we came home. It was ideal weather and a trip which will be long remembered. I am sure this will make uvp iong silence. Am rather afraid of that terrible waste basket so will stop zt once, Great Grandma: Thanks for the pret- holder. Shall prize it highly. GRACE for my | WANTS POINTERS ABOUT HOUSE PLANTS, Dear Social Corner: Wken one of the sisters last week began recalling some f the Wintefs whose ®tters are- seldom, er, geen today, I felt'as she did that 1 wished we could hear from them occa- fust to renew old acquaintances s are many of us who have been t readers of the Corner even If en't been constant contributors. and T well remember how 1 enfoyed.” besides -many of -those that were mentioned, the letters from such writers aa SUim Jim, Aunt Hester, Sweet Sixteen, Reuben's Wife, Prudy. O. H. O, innehaha, 1., Sister Corntassel. uni don't we ‘hear from them oftener? T am getting ready to take my p) into the house from tie garden porch. T am ndt apt to have £éod luck | with them but I do like to have some sisters could glve me some to how to care for them and Dest for h plants, another has taken my, pen let my best wishes to the Corner come from QUINCE JELLY AND WEDDING AX- NIVERSARIES. ) Corper: Sisters Sod Nevertheless It doesn't geem as my winter's supply of lelly was comple without a rumber of glasses ‘of quince felty. I select only very ripe frnit and aft- or cutting them in quarters I'peel, pit and slice them and throw into a bas- In of fresh water. Now put them into a preger pan with three and a half pints of water to every pound of quinc- s and cook them without stirring. This done, tran: drain. Return the julcs to the pan, to- gether with 12 ounces of sugar to the pound and set the Lhole to cook on a het fire, meanwhile skimming with' care. As soon as the jelly is cooked. strain it through a plece of cheese cloth stretch- ed over a hasin and by this means 'z clear lelly will be obtained. Pussy Willow: T do nef think there s any special celebration for the 1ith wed- ng anniversary butthtasis....Qmembp ding anniversary but that s no reason for not having a party in memory of the happy event. If you only want s few couples It would L rood fun to ask each to describe his wife's wedding gown ane Iet the wives tell s¥me laughable inci- dent on the homeymoon. Possibly - this toast to love Will ba smitadle to give at the dinner tadle: “Here's to love, a thing so divine, Description makes it but the leds Tis what we feel, but cannot define, "Tis what we know, but cannot express.” Have the ics cream fromsn in shaped molds axd indiyidual hegrt shaped cakes iced in ‘plnk with a white candy heart on top. “Here ls the list of anni- versariéa as accepted by the best aathor- beli itles: First year, cotton: second year DApar; third yesr, leather; fifth vear. wooden ; seventh year woolen; yedr, tin; twelfth year, crystal; twentieth year ghina ;.twenty-ffth year, silver; fo: tieth year. ruby; fiftieth year, golden. SUSAN. . CORN RELISH. Seclal Cornerites: Corn relish is said to te an old Virginia product and it is a most appetizing ‘relish to serve with fish or sheil fish. It shouid be made of the sweetest, tender, green ‘corn (golden ban- tam), crisp, ‘tender, new cabbage, green veppers and white eniéns, all of which are, plentiful, at their best and lowest market price this month. Cut the com from 13 ears. of .tender ~weet com; wipe three green and two mild red peppers with & clgth ; cut o slice from the. stem ‘ends ‘and remove seedn ank il of the White portion ; peel tliree large white anl-iu P‘Mly ‘chop one- Lty cabbage, to . the: . one- f tne Thuraday we again visited the Sprinz- |3 | the arbo er to a sleve and let them | tentn | CLUB_NO. 1 MEETS OCT. 13, Dear. Soctal Corner. Sisters: m\flnt meeting of . the- winter. for . Club- No. will be held in Franklin hall, wuum:.nue, Wednesday, Oct. 13th. - A large gathering is hoped for, as the plans for the follow- ing’ months Will bo vbted on. - Please bring your own-djshes and food as.usual. The' Scotland. sisters will have charge (with Selinda as: chajrman), whichils a ‘guarantesof the succees of that part of the program. . We shall be zlad ta see sisters frem the other ciube~ ¢ PRACTICAL POLLY. ST MES. HARDING'S WAFFLES. Dear Corner Sisters: A friend has sent me. the recipe for waffles used by Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife of the republi nca candidate for president. I believe many of the Corner sisters will be anx- fous to' try'it, 50 I am sending it to the Corner: - TWo eges, two tablespoons sugar, two heaping tablespoons butter, one pint of milk, one pint flour, two. heaping table- spoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt. Beat yolks of oggs, add suger, milk and Gour; next add melted butter. Just be- fore ready to bake, add baking powder and beaten whites of eggs. Cook in hot watfle irons. Eat on empty stomach. Use plenty of butter and maple syrup. THISTLE THE DAY AT AUNTY No, I'S. Dear Tditor and = Social _Corler Friends: Before proceeding to- the real subject of ‘my letter 1 wish to thank the editor far the vellow slip he so-kind- Iy.sent me in August. After, being with you at ‘the pienic held Sept. 28th, there is so much that T would like'to tell, that I am afraid our editor will think' T am trying to ‘write a book if I tell it all. - As you well know the day “was an ideal one, making the ride the more enjoyable; some, like my- self going by Jithey from Franklin square, others using their own cars, and one good sized party Club No. 1 com- g by auto bus from Willimantic. The cnic was held at Beech Spring Farm in Lebanon at the home of Aunty No. 1 Who for seven years has made this an- nual omting possible, and. has- always proved a most hospitable hostess. It is no smail task to plan for the entertain- ment of one hundred people, but Aunty| seems to know just what to do, .and how to do it, 50 that everyome feels at eass, and has a good time. Upon our arrival at about 10.45 there were perhaps. twenty-five people, but by noon the number had increased so that when Juncheon was ‘served over one. hun- dred were present to enjoy it, and as the the eats ere .and deviled ham sandwiches, rolls baked beans, potatoes and vegetable' salads, radishes, cake'of all kinds, crullers, raised doughnuts, pies, cheese, fruit, tea and coffee, comprised the menu. The musical and literary ex- erciges consisted of an address by’ Still- water, songs by Illawatha, accompanied on organ by Naomi and a reading by a guest, Mrs. Peabody. A special feature of the programme was a letter read by Aunty No. 1 which she had re- eeived from Great Grandma who is 89 years old, in which she sent her greet- ings to the sisters, and accompanying the letter was a package containing one | hundred and tweive holders which she had made to be given to tho members in remembrance of the ‘day. Another point of interest which I noticed was that the youngest there was a little babe five weeks old and “the cidest was a lady of ninety-four years. 1 feel that I should indeed bs remiss it in this mccount I did not say some- thing about Beech Spring Farm al- though words seem almost inadequate to depict its beauty ands attractiveness. The grounds are extensive and show i plainly the handiwork of a competent landscape artist, I have since learned is Mr. Lamb, the owner of the { Whose ideas liave been perfectly out by his assistant, Mr. Weaver, den full of all the old fashioned flowers' that wonld indeed have brought joy. to the heart of Great- | there, first caught the eye and bro recoliection the old saying: “A thing of beauty Is a joy forever® A grape arbor oxtended fully three hun- dred teet aver which clematis in full blos- some twined, and as one walked {hrough { £his arbor picturesque bird houses could e seen nestied between the rustic wood- work above. ‘A sun dial in the old-fash- foned ‘garden was an object of curios: to the younx people; a wind mil that furnishes water for the old homestead, an tensive apple omhard on the rizht of and on the left flanking * lot of grass land bordered by headges of gols d purpie daisies, |2l tended to make this piace a bower of | beauty as well as a haven of,rest. Be- yond the grape arbo: magnificent in ail their flowering beauty, each row being flanked by tall Lombary s, interepersed by dwarf cedars and shruds of beawtiful follage. . Om either side of this path were peach trees Wrich We were told bear just such fruit |58 we et from California, but fortu- nately for the hostess she had canned them all and not a peach.was left, or we should have insisted that *‘we were all from MissourL” As we proceeded from the hydrangea walk the secret of the name of the farm was made plain, for We were confronted by a beech nut grove, the gmarled old trees of which iaden wi auts had 2 beauty all their own. In midst of it a pagoda stood erected upon piliars of stone; inside of which we found o natural spring of crystal clearness, and icy temperature. Over-looking the spring stood an image of the well known god of anclent mythology, Pan, Wwith flute to lips below which was a_tablet upon Which we inscribed the followins stanza taken from Elizabeth Parrett Browning’s poem to the God Pa | #He tore ouf a reed the great God Pan. From the deep, cool bed of the river, The lmpid water turbidly ran, And the broken lilies a dying lay, And the dragon fiy had fled awa: Ere he brought & out of the rive " There was also a little lake upon the piacid. surface of which lovely water iilies bloomed and cast their fragrance. Around the lake abounded rustic arbors, bridges and benches, also on its margin stood an open fireplace which might be- { token to an tmaginative person, nocturnal corn roasts, or evening camp fires for +he entertainment of the host and his trie: As the afternoon ‘was now drawing to & ciose we saw thx: we must leave for our | respective homes and with best wishes for, cur entertainers. we made our fare- wells. BECKY ANOTHEE DELIGHTFUL DAY IN THE COUNTRY. Dear Sodal Correr Friends: Wednes- day, Sept. 29, Was, a beautiful day. Becky, her friend and myself started in our hired pushmobile (as Jim Crow calls it) for the inome: of Aunty-No.'1, who was 1o enter- tain the Social COrner sisters and friends. It was a lovely ride. The foliage on some of the trees was pretty, but the prettiest was_ one loaded with lovely red apples. They looked very. tempting, but. as; they ware ' beyond our ‘reach’ we decided: they might be-“sout.” . We were rather early, 244’ one' | as usudl, but our hostess said “Sit down | rezdy n two. weeks. amuse yourselves'as you pleass until | grass gets dry.” Jt.rained so much night before. . The ground was damp,| and the the e flxmgn ! treatmen seldom cure iles. © * Nor df surgical o The cause iz 3o % cizewation, auThe blood at. the veins abby. g owel. mna are weak, the parts .!To Lu‘i’e;l" and safely tid yourself ot Diies. you must free ihe circulationo- Sond o fresh current through the staz. nent, pools. Infernal trestment s th ohe e me! > ts and cut- 3 u«fi'fig‘ug . D & specialis Bet at"work some. n‘n ago to_find reat internel remedy for plies He snc- Bis® priscription n 1,000 cases'| Nofl HEM- rnf everywhers L Itis'a hln‘::le" tab- ‘na can always be Co.'s ané o gladly T price to any dl vl.uzler ‘E“mt. ot & ‘faund -f”!« glsts lym fund . the. p ahined cosiomer: dry.. stmwmr and Naom! came saoon, Naomi, favéring us with music for a time. Then the crowd began to arrive from north, SUl oast [and west, nearly of quite a hundred.. I was pleased to see Mrs. Kingsley, Aont Mary, - and dear Grandma-H—. Some of the party went Gown' tothe lovely lake where pasr Pan sits with his. flute - disconsolate as ever. The grounds and flowers are beautiful. Then came the' luneh hour, with so ‘many nics things to eat. A wonderful salad- e best T ever tasted. Don’t know what ‘it_was compoeed of, but think some of eversthing that-grew on.the farm. After lunich had been served Stiliwater made. an “imprompta spee€h. Then a read- ing entitled *The . Bashful Man by Mrs. Peabody, which was very funny. An item Of iriterest was .the gelection of holders sént by Great-Grandma. Our host with the young 'man as helper tried to make sveryone wm‘o{lz!fle He (our host) | saves this week for a- trip to Maine. Qverheard Chigkadeedes. telling him he would be welcome, to.camp on her sister’s ground. - Hope he has a nice trip and a eafe return. I think the friends Will joln With me in thanking omr hest and Aunty No. 1 for the very. nice time they gave us. Don't ‘wonder. it looked like two mountains to entertain such a company. All too soon our chauffeur came for us, but he was in no hurry. to_leave,: as-he wished to inter- view our host. After.s time he came, With a mysterious package under his arm. Looked .like it might be a pig, but as it was qulet decided it might be a water- melon. He didn't inform us, e0 we had to keep guessing. .The “lone man” start- ed afoot and alone: for-home, but our chanffeur kindly took him in and left him safe and sound 2t his own door. Becky: Hope ymlt quinces didn’t make you fil. Nelly Bly: Missed, you, but robins do nest as late as ‘August, and even later, When they nest the second time. Mayfair and Blossom: You had a jolly £ood time on that bench all by yourselves. Enjoyed hearing you laugh. Come again. WURDY. THINGS ‘WOETH KNOWING. Dear: Sisters of the Soclal Corner: In pouring ot water in-the hot water bottle always use ‘'a funmel. In this way the first heat of the water will not strike the neck of ‘the bottle, where the rubber gen- erally begins to leak firat. Cut a piece of sandpaper four by eight Inches and glue on the end of the ironing hoard. One or two strokes of the rough iron over the-paper wWill make it smooth and fce. I had always Deen told {hat iodine could not be removed from clothing or bed linen. I had the misfortune to spill & Beaver. and black. Iy i FOR TODAY ONLY $25, $39.50, $49.50 Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses md Hats marked especially low for Saturday only. Wauregan Hotel Block whole bottleful on a pair of sheets and I simply soaked them a day and might in cold water and .the stain was entirely removed. -Pour melted paraffine in'a cup after first wise and Jay enough in one. pil to top with boiling water in w were rs at invert. wtighte sible. If cheese is rolled: in a cloth moistened with vinegar it will neither dry of the most popular subjects.of the pres- ent day .is the ‘advent of women to the ballot ‘box. It has. its’ various sides for comment.. like every thing else that is talked about. - The poem entitled, “Wo- men” Are Free at Last in All the Land,” | syg recently contributed’ to the Corner page,| ot appealed to me as the best argument for women’s defense of her legal rights. Un. duc criticism has been proclaimed azainst and and hen spice. Chop tomatoe half cup sait over th for twenty-four h onions, the cabbage chopped. Pyt spices in bag an Cover well wgth cider vi mer four hours Vegetable Marrow Chutney: sal etable marrow as been told, her place is at home, and she should giye-no time' to these af- fairs; that belongs to the men. The Wife.and mother has heretofore been too much rezarded with opposition. Her lot hae been the silent partner of the house- hold, on the voting question. Mrs. Edith Roosevelt, widow of the ex-president, has up three pounds with salt, drain. saucepan, add onio; es and sugar and b add mustard paste, b let stand for ginger, ch 1 ten min ing to boil fars, rubbers|add the evpers ht into the| pers, all well two tablespoons a woman having any. voice, as to where . one our ustard, one ounce or how her money shall be expended in ic, tWo and one-half pints (5 cups) public ways and means. = The married one sliced onion, two ounces of g long whi Woman, with yuor - ehildren, especially | Whole ginger, twelve _ chilies, tweive | Corner, but cloves, six lumps sugar. Peel marrow, into squares, 24 hours, Put remainder of vinegar into , and b lenght- | utes. Bot seal le so that| Uncooked Pepper Cabb heads cabbage, 3 the into basket and | dozen peppers, handful of lining the cup with cheeseclof w Jjars. Pu? the e rolis nllr #ire | : K remove, then tie onds toeetusy a5t | fimerse. in siightly salted boiling-water.| tard seed or ‘any ¢ smooth the irons. The ends of the cloth | C20k fourteen to eighteen minutes or un: make & good handle. 1l soft; fit peppers into jars, then hich they once and r, if P top. Two pounds coolk SHOTULD NOT OVERSTEP HEE PRIv-| India Relish: One peck green tomatoes, f&“fl““::nn“ . ILEGES, one-half head Cabba; ve green pep-| SANATIOR. A : 4 pers, one pound brown sugar, one table- | Slice thinly tn: Dear Saters of the.Social Corner: One|spoon cinnamon and one tablespoon all-| ORions and i ers of each. Pt avain | chilies and let drain add three d add the egar and One large write a sho Aunty No. day for her pi enjoyed it as m spri then ilies, clov-| apsent missed @ utes. Now | joyable time. ling point.|* The day was oue two bur Spanish Omion Pickle This is positively the biggest bargain event of the season. nds S I an excellent appeal to all womer of this country to make use of their rights In be ing made voters, and to take an interest in these things which pertain to them equally as to“all men. With due re- spect to the man, as the head of the house, yet he should be willing (and | many are), that the Wife may share wita him, an independent vote on all affairs | of school, town, state and nation. 1 think woman should not overstep her privileges, and become too conspicucus b her fair, personality. ‘With freedom and fustice, may we cast our ballot this year, for the first time in the history of our: cduntry, to share in the cholos of this people for a leader within our boundaries. Hoping that the candidate who'shall be elected will prove | for the best ln(.el'!!!l we are seeking to obtatn. Yours ‘for ‘woman's vote. Choice Plate CORNED BEEF Pound 10c JENNTE. HELPFUL BUGGESTIONS, Sisters of The Corner: Possibly you can get some help from the following sug- | gestions: | Clasps: in- place of .buttons on babies' | dresses save time. Each kiddie should: have his own laun- dry bag and use it | Woolen biankets which have been| shrunk .in washing, may be used if al sufficiently ‘wide band be attached to the end of which %oes under the mattress. To mave coal thorouehly sift the ash- es, wet the cinderd and burn again. Wipe the clothes line with a clotn wet ‘in_strong’ zalt solution to prevem | clothes ‘from freesing ‘to’ the " line and| tearing. Mend your own chiria and msnn‘ by applying to the broken parts common | alum, that Bas been melted in an iron spoow. When thoroughly - dry thes mmended pleces will stand’ washing in hot | water. LAUEEL BLOSSOM. BECIPES FOR PICKLING. Soctal Corner Mémbers: Hers are some pickling réeipes:. Dill Piekles:. To_ !M'ko brine, boil two gallons of -water :and;one’ pound coarse sait. Select medfuni-sized cucumbers, and wash. and wipe: carefully. Fave ready stone, crock that will hold ‘at least three gallons, and place: alfernately layer of cucumbers and.one. of“grape leaves with bunch ofidill. on ‘stalk wntil croek is tull. Coyer top with leaves, and on very ‘top put.large plate and add clean stone as heayy. welght Fll with brine and let stand. " The uemm will be Swift’s Genuine LAMB SHORT CUT Legs,Ib. .. 35¢ LEAN POT Roast,Ib. . l4c SQUIRE'S PORK Roast,lb. . 40c c-n-ld,lmrm C\uofl ARMOUR’S SMOKED Shoulders, Ib. . 25¢ | Salt Pork, 5 Ibs. §1 | Shoulders, Ib. . 28¢c | STEAKS, Ib.. 28¢ SPECIAL GROCERY SALE . Selected EGGS Dozen 59¢ Every Egg Good Native Veal Shoulder Cuts, Ib. .. Rumps, Ib. 30c Legs, Ib.. 30c Cutlets, Ib. 50c Chops, 1b. 40: NATIVE FOWL b:. . 52c CHICKENS, 1Ib. 60c BONELESS PORTERHOUSE ‘ROAST, b. ... 32¢ Armour’s Link SAUSAGE, Ib. Trimmed with Wonderad Extraordmary Sale EW COATS AND WRAPS FOR FALL AND WINTER ‘Big, full, handsome, warm and cozy for winter wear. genuine Australian Opossum and In charmostine, Bolivia, silvertone, velour and plush. We offer such colors as seal, mole, bea- ver, musketeer blue, reindeer, navy was most delicions, com: beans, several kirnds o , many varieties of , doughnuts, 1 has a very pretty spo are beautiful BETSEY. all job weather of the mew ones, and ortune. now. zabeth: Congratulations. glad you are getting in s hurry. I thought of you the mext day if you tentured out in storm and If you entertained. Brown DEVILED HAM 3 large cans. ... 25¢ SECCA STRAW- BERRIES .... 49 BORAX SOAP 5 bars WHITE ROSE PEAS, can.... 25¢c 25¢ Genuine Lucca OLIVE OIL Quart Can BULK COCOA EVAPORATED MILK, 2 tall cans 28c PINK SALMON Canl oo onnme- 19C WHITE ROSE PINEAPPLE Large Can . ... 45¢ Largest Variety of Fancy Fruits calm, pleasant and warm, the morning it was 8o misty. fruit and cot- hering as a Social Corner s and shrubbery of va- Every one was dy was not able to attend and ing and everybody s gave us & beau- 1 was glad to sse so many dut missed Happy: Sorry you had So ‘many members ng | etat | 'l(d rlmm rarro available a good & can be used. These are t { ssed. of i amount | tomatoes found a butt me know I will try to v s for the Corner. AUNTY NO. L A 1920 Model No murder mystery now is complete unless it has an illicit whiskey Saver. w York Sun and Herald A Wise Owl. At that, he who besitates is a wise old ow! compared to the fellow who jumps at a get-rich-quick scheme— Salt is good to rewtwe|Detroit News. TOMATO CATSUP BLUE RIBBON SALAD MAINE CORN, can. .. 15¢ g WHITE ROSE TEAS In Bulk, b.......... 45¢ Phil. Cream Cheesz, pk. 20¢ Pimento_Chzese, pkg. 20¢ Yg. American Ch=ese, Ib 39¢ Roquefort Cheese, Ib. $1.00 Domestic Swiss, Ib... 40c Sage Clxsue, b. 4