Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1920, Page 2

ey they find m: “THE soC were doleful,’ and so sad, could not rest, , ore water wopld make them twice wiad. King of the froggies Called -4 cousisel that night ‘To_search for more Before dawning A _procession was water, of light fbrmed Through that ol Windham ' town, AR seeki To for water, en the King's crown. And the noise those trogs made Was like boomin The big gune that g of guns were used When otir boys chased the Hund The people of Windham From their soft They wefe scared At the ominous With riffes and wi beds 4id bound: cold “And stift sound. ith swords Thed gtept out in.the nigh Expect! To hawe a biz A Imagine ‘their ama: with the British ght zethent Those frogs to behold ; As they said 0 each other, How . we. 0 gef’ wold.” They retirned fo théle Heds, To sieép and ‘o To o, no, never m snore wid” by the Trogaks, pore ! SNoOKIE ANSWERA AND INGUHIES MRS, BUMILEFER: . You ; enrolled smotx the- Spolal Cormer mem- bere Hina 3 MABS. MISS BRIGHT, CHEERFUL AND S NELFFUL WRITERS. APFRECIATED KINDNESS OF SISTERS Dear Bditor and Corner Sisters: Hoiw|. DeAr Social Corper §isters: Just a few #0 you ail do this bright autumn morn- | NASLY lines to, thimkall who were so kind ing?, | think natars never looked more | {2 T While I was in the hospital by send- seaalitul then now to our frequent r very light green and trees afe Confiing wowly. But leaves will bezin prepary for her w 1 _presume the mearly over for the woon, begia. to 1 am giad that take this opportu-| Des I Corner Sisters: I am Rit® to Become acquainted with one an-|sending a few recipes other #nd to Bave a good time. A fitfle| Tomate Chutmey: Two domen ripe to- recreation is good for everyone. matoes, medium chopbed - she. on: 1'hope now we shall soon see our Cor-|jons medium ~siz , ¢hopped; thres red ner page filled to the lower €ormer. peppers, chopped johe dozem tart ap- I Wish to thank the editor for my vel-| pios, ‘chopped; orie pound: sosdiess ritie- Jow slip. It was very welcome, but un i one cup ‘celery, out fine; ohe quart expacted | vinegar; three cups sugar; salt, Com- Aunt Mehitable, Etta Barber, Married| biny (he edients and cook the chut- and Happy, Middy, Auntie 1 Theoda and|ney until it is-thin and clear. Pour-it Wil Gthars who have not written of late,|into hot sterile jars and seal them. Feme hopini you will son. Do so, for| g o0 ot e 8 we Riss yolr bright, cheery and heipful| o A e e AL e b k. iarge hell peppers ahd rewnove the seeds, B tenes | on: can eorn, ome tablespon of but- Shdvex: ) @ salt 9 L Stuff the, peppers i e in moderate oven, ATEUMN DAYS IN MONEGAN PARK, Dear Sisters of woqidl. seem ns th year Viewed from a va, Wk T bitin L3 lofed, regard! teacBh. A tramp through th patPway leading ls_the genre ommmonpiac Into ideals o trailigg viner seutral back; fallon logs a- Tod pee Slaghg. toren of brown distant fields thy anguMr staiks £ lobm“:r the year“forever passed. The| Dear Social Cor Sisters: Good gy seres choied with :5::\.;;’: morning, Sisters, do yon want one more BB e tarh e Shasing unli Ister in your Soclal Corner? 1 fave The pedes tering wat throogh unknown o4 the starry flo i Throwgh mysterious courses the road- Ways turn, over the steep aseent of Ox the the mirsge of Lantetn HHL the mariner's compass days for the seafarers of Long Island sownd. And on we wander through ways lmed with the ever-fading autumn flow- orags and the fluttering sigh of the fali- leaves touches the heart with sad- Hill where may of whimmering skilifuity "blend i and the brows rp_tufted with sprays of yellow ghd | This s ‘w pieture o e 1t aine no d because and baen the bright heir bright atire we can rea fall the ough t a1 Corner He have b frost has w less of design e yark, taking the|Nalf Pt of tarpentine, two and a halé Cireet, | OUnCes of nowdered rosin and three- n artisan, chung.| QUAFErs of a potind of beeswax. Do not o M on the side| I°t tirese ingrédients cogie in contact ¢ bauty, Cndee toot) V! while being meifed ap they are ing. an8’ racroeet | 10 & When mlted apply with a ot Aot with Q potih with-a ‘hrush und ed grass, € Carpbts, possible always ywathnd s § beBod n_interliming of paper. beiween reeds In the thioh. | f00r and” carpet &na it @2 be ar- natural be r from amid the the sumac lights and of with, obs by the driveways ranges” of hill wer that grew by be sewn through in and the of Mobegan Park. and Bature w mter sleep. IAL-CORN been bt due we have only had two frosts and those were| The grass has tresh gnd bues show to better advantage intermin- gled with the bright green leave for the in the different halis? & for- enis of Mohegan Park wilfully welcomsd the pibintive pageantry talting undulatin wear. ht " An excellent way of cleaning carpets ifliant color-| '8 {0 sorub And wash thehn “with the Uy playink wind wafts| (0llo¥ing. micturé. Put into 4 large' ng mounds|Pan orf gallon of water and add to it one pousil of yellow ‘soan shaved thin footpaths. afe a|and half a poind ‘of washing seda. Let e pale blossoms of ue gemtian and the drooping st s of ferns Add listless leaves.. The gaily standing amid | 3 ning lake along whose edges floats the sodden leaves, swirling In the eddies of the glit- ‘wander and forest where the solemn stillness is alone marred by the squirrels’ hoarse bark or| the mufled sound of a fobtstep beating *hroagh seas of scarred leave: But the waytarer lingers, brushing the eavey from an oceasional trang er, or & pinque of green ferns bravely defying the frosty tints that have biasi- flow- olden the wrinkled line of tree tops fade | So. many say it into the dreasty depths. While the per-| Cor Jengthens LITTLE SPINSTER. ER t Dear Social Corner Sis een - inta i li%m g od 'the crescent. - Poysibly somie others | miA¥ also cufe’ to make It 5 | [ fe_&rochet “inito mlcn,"’n ooy gy M o b o3 double , 6 et g B in inte & 3 9 *Eind - rpw Tionblg:, crbshet “Tess % i with & pretty design cail- are the direétions: 3 times into the circle. Chiin 3 and double ub&p" R 7 the . niece is improring and hes I have otiers on Faith's roil cuil go thou and do likewise. ¥ nate fact about modern life that a great many of the prettiest and most desjra- Dle things are also the most expensive. Pretty clothes” are always more. costly than homely ones afid pretty articles of farniture and decorations more expensive than less attractive ones. But this is not an absolute rule and the woman of 2904 taste and o little ingenuity need not Ifve withi ugly clothes™or an ugly homie, no matter how poor she HEY be. help on flowers for the house, for one of this most-delighttul {ofms of beauty is - flowers. something that is green and growing at léast one of its reoms. Tnecessarily mean that you must- have Jett the. now. N ot ~tHe gilatory werlter | “the line going. AlL the Well, - CALLA LILY. PRETTY HOME DECOEATIONS. ~ Dear oial Corner: It'is an unfortu- T wish I could give Dori# eofie real ‘Every home should -have This Qoes not instead and fil] the_tipailoops of 5 chain stitches feft in $irfidg “the #nd :1.4 4th Fows with 8 'domble “crochet stitches _each, betwden. Chain 3 and iakting .ha"w : {M‘Irhlé %m‘fl the first 11 stitches of the phtious raW. Chain 6, turn and catch ‘the Tast stitch into the 7th stitch. Turn and fill"¢jye 400p . fKus' made with single ctochet stifches. Double croehet 3 stitches, chgin 6.and turn -and catch in- to the 3rd ‘single- crochet of the loop, chain 6 and catch it inlo the 3FA from the last stitch on the other alde of the loop. Chain 6 and cateh it to the ith double croshet- stitch; * Tarn and - Aill rochet. -~ Double chiain- 3 and * | doutle cpoehet «into. stitehes- 3 and 4 of | the first” Ipop, ehain 3 and_double fohet twice mnto thE stiteh which finished the. first . loop. ~Chain: 3 and_double cro- c- into. the very. center atitch of iie ‘middle ‘logp.., Chain_ 3 again and ¥} @OUBTe ‘crochet " (wice into the ° stitch | Which finfshed the middle loop, ehain 3 l""‘ dpuble crochet twice into thé miadle “1 6t Gre 18t oo Ghain 3 afid cateh with * | welip #titch to top of ist double cro- ¢hét, Stltgh. Turn and fil] each space Fsingle cvocfict “slitches, so that 5 and begin over. urning to fill the last row with crochet stitches on all but the figure, catch the loops together « slin stitch. ‘ o will find it smakes an attractive Fe sing nfat yeth ing cards and booklets. -1 appréciated them all. T wish you all could have seen the beautiful roses that Aunty No. 1 sent §me. They werp.simply wonderful. - While |1 am wiiting thistletter Biddy is down to the, Social Corne# picnic, having a_swell tiie, and Popover is doing up her dithes. L seems o £o0d tobe home agaim Practical Polly: Many thanks for the flogers. Thanking you all again, Tjremaln your sister, FAIRY. RECIPES AND SUGGESTIONS, Tomate Ple: Stir two cups of corn- meal and two =fid ofé-half teaspoons of 1t salt info six eups of boiing water and cook 45 minutes,.brown one onion in hot fat and one poina il bro #t6ee and séagon with flttle cayenne pper. il 4 greased bakifg dish with layer of thé mush, then a layer of the| asoned meat and bake 40 minutes, i A Good Polish for Tiard Wood Floors | Melt tgzother in-a bowl set in hot water of raned it is & wie plan to tv § car- pet ground occasionally to equaiize the these Yoil soda are togethér with the soap and melted. Wash, ohly a small portioni of ‘the carpét. at ohce and riase ith clear water. he | PAULA. A NEW CORNER MEMDER. read all the letters for oy some time and desire to join. MRS, BUMBLEBRE. CALLA LILY RESPONDS TO: ROLL CALL. Tiear Social Corner-Sisters: Tt's a long time aince some of the older wriers have "t a letter ‘as Faith said in her last etier. Well, perhaps they feel.as 1 de and think some one e lstter is more nterestipg and ‘hold back for new wrie- ers, and ‘then, again we. visit at the Cor- ner gathérings with the club members and think perhaps that we are heard enourh swithent. writing... Well, neverthe- lese. en’ We (are‘called on «t A meet- its a ‘standing order at the flovists for cut flowers—ror _this s an -expensive Way of bringing beauty into the home. Grow- ty and much more intefesting than the LRl ‘l’l“me: oor that it cannot . N is or i aftord :n?':e:-.nyum :?nn!—lnd gerani- | Tégularly and the secretions have been ums are anong the gavest and prettiest | ynnatural, at such flowes we have, and have the added ad- | pought Doan's Kidney Pills at Sevim vantage_of being the hardiest. e y givs make your house a bower of beauty mere- | that ing flowers and plants dre quite as préty- not house flow- It you livé in any part of the comn- try wiete you can gather bayberries or the wonderful red and yellow. bit-Imy kianeys. tersweet, or _holly, or eveh the ever- green laurel,’ you can flll your. houss with. bouquéts that will last the whole winter. Or you ¢an gather branches of the fragrant green pine which will your. rooms much the effect of hav- ing flowers in them. ~ And whei the first cool weather turng the leaves.you ~can 1y by going forti and gathering the bril- liant colored branches. CENTURY PLANT. BOEDEAU SAUCE, Corner Sisters: How many of the sis- ters T wonder inglude Bordeau sauce in their relish making, I have an exceflent recife which T make. by chopping white cabbage finely until there ate four quarts after choppipg. - To the cabbage add two quarts of fiffely chopped green tomatoes, three quarts finely chopped mild red pep- pers, disdarding the geeds and white por- tion; four quatts of finely chopped white onjons. Mix vegetablés fhoroughly. ‘Mix together two pounds of light brown sugar, ome-half cup of salt, one ounce of white mustard seed, one-faff ounce of celery seed, two tablespoons of ground ginger, one tablespoon of tumerie (more' or. less according to taste) and two tabléepoons of gronng cloves, Mix thoroughly, add to vegetables and continue stirring while adding two quarts of cider vinegar, When well blended furn into & granite pre- serving kettle and lét cook slowly ‘two hours, stirring frequeéntly.. Turn while hot in sterilized pint fruit iars, seal and wiien_cool store in a eool, dry placs: Teest wishes to The Corrier. 0. 1o RALLOWE'EN IDEAS WANTED. Dear Cornerites: T am planning a small Hallowe'en party. Wishing to have some- thing different from the usual fricks and stunts I thought some of the Cormer members could give mé a suggestion of two. Who can help me? I am sending an excellent recipe for peach cottage pudding which 1 hope you will try. : Peacl, Cottage Puddiag: Cream one: third aup of butter; add gradually one cup of sugar, stirring constantly; add twa cggs beaten unill thick and lemow tinted. Sift together one and three- fourths caps of four, turee teaspoons of bakimg powder and one-fourth teagpoon of mt: a® fo fifst mixture alternately with one-pzIf cup of milk, add orie-fourth teaspoon of almond extra contfinie beating unitil thoroughly blended. Turn into s weil buttercd ai pan_and bake twenty. modefate oven. Cut in three ineh squares and pile peeled and thinly slicéd fipe, juicy peaches on'top of each square. Sprinkle with sifted confectionets sugar and serve with sweetened cream or creamy sauce. o make the creamy sauce white of one ¢gg until stiff, ad floured .shatiow o minutes in a t. the the yoll¢ has beon beaten ontil thick - and lemon tinted; then sraduaily beat in_one cup of sifted confectioners’ sugar. -Trhen thoroughly blended, fold in three-fotirths cup of triple cream beaten until solid, 4 one-half feaspoon of vanilla. 5 DORCAS HOUSE PLANTS AND THEIR CARE. Dear Edifor aitd Cornér Friends: As the season is getting well advanced, 1, for one, will give Doris all' the help 1 it 1% the best Kinds of planty for ¥ or the best tréatment 1 Wil both as fas as 1 have experience. First the best varietles for window cultute are geraniums and begoni As a rule they are easily cared for with success. As to soil, it used to be thought that the aif- ferent kinds of plants’ needed dfffersnt kinds of soils, but We have learned that this is not trte. - Nifte out of every te plants that can be grown in the how will do well in any #ood foil that fs not to0 heavy fo allow water to run through it rea Your soil should he composed of onme part ordinary lodm and one part leaf mold or (turfy matter), which is found by turning over 860 and scraping away that portion of it which is full of ‘grass roots, this is rich in vegetable matter and is mearly as good as genuine leaf: mold from the woods. NOW {o this I would add a sprinkiine of borie meal for richness, or if you p #'cr to use a little well rotted stable munure in place of the bone meal, I would also sprinkle in some tobaceo dust. . This will help keep away worms and insects. This' is the soil for plants nd I mix it in my wheelbarrow (if. vou wish, you can mix it in a box), and #sfi it aléng deside the plants to be lifted. If you are golng to plant some bulbs (you will need %o do it quick), just sdd two quarts of sand to each peck of the prepared soil But It s the easiest to grow hya- cinths in glasses. They should be plac- ed on large pebbles with a bit of Sar- coal and water enough to just touch the base of the bulb, then. set away in a cool and petfectly dark Cellar or closet, ing we must respond. with .a few re- marks, 5o We must answer to this can with our.pen. I was more than pleased to be at the last club meetink. It seem- ed a long time since I wai there, after being away to my cottagé for th mer month; then to come home and enjoy the Cornes triends and sisters at Aunty No. 1's and the Buckingham Memorial s rightfully riamed Social Another said of all the gath- Corner. evening | erings 1 ever go to there isn't that so- the ever| cial spirit:thdt she finds at the Social Corner! Now sw't that fine to be &pok- en of that way? Oh, how much we should appy@iate what our dear departed editor did-for us. in-forming this Cor- ner and tinking togsther ) many strang- ers into sisters and frionds who in no other way #vould have evar met: What ‘2. 1 eool room (but not ffito the sun) until the spikes are developed. As to the care 6f geraniums just give them sunny windows and not too much watér, and it you want to see them get on fastor try watering them with peerless piant food. Begonias Iike plenty of wa- fer and sun but will grow witjout sun. Ivy geraniums have to be sprayed with tobacco water made With either stems or tobacco soap, as they will get lice or scale. Tha winter blooming cafla heeds & richer mf! than xh;‘:bm mentioned. To or repotting my calla-and large begonias 1 add fo oheshalf peck of soil this ofie quart or more of ofd: rotted manure. Also °carnations like the richer soil. Terns and paims must have plenty of Iike, Trequént “waghings with wati d tobaces soap water. If there' is anything that I haven't 3‘4 plain to you that I have over- 2 Idletmmh«’n’nyoiltofi:i I wish to eay thet Becky h telling the merits of a remedy, Pills off and on for a number of years until filled with roots, then -bring to & Should Convines Every 7 Reader. The frank statement of a neighbor, o Bids you pause and believe. The same endorsement By some stranger far away _ < Commands 16 belief at all. Here's a Norwich case. A Norwich citizen testifies. - Read and be convinced, Hiram U, Neff, 464 East Main Street, says: “I have used Doan's Kidney ,The prcsfige of their names shops so imposing .that many for attacks of kidney trouble and rheus matic pains. The pain settled mostly in my back,-across.my kidneysfand at times I could scarcely get around. I} could hardly stodp or strafghten on sccount of the pain when I had those attacks. My kidneys also acted ir- On thie contrary, articles in t quality, cest Fresh Candy. times. I have & Son's Drug Store and they have al- Here Al'e a FG‘V ‘ways removed the pains and regulated Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mr. Neft had. Foster-Milburn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. o e S A e Gum Drops,” highly flav- ored— Pound 49¢ An . assortment, of V'l@lm filled Candy, (Domestic), Bon-Bons, Jellies agd othet Pound 65¢ - Assorted Bittersweets . Pound 49c The above home.. In, the first place, make a good suds of some pure white soap and warm, not hot, water. Then put your sweatej into that and swish it amund gently. ‘When you rinse it bs Sure-that the water you use is of exactly the same tempera- ture as that i which yon washed the garment. S When it is cléani, squeezs out as much | of the water as yon can easily, but squeeze very gently always and never, never, thivik of tfying to wring' it. Then arep the whole thing Into a elean cotton bag, an old pillow case makes an cxcel- lent one, and hang the bag out fn the| breeze to drip and dry. This method h: several points of advantage. In the first piace, the sweater fs mot stretched nor pullel out of place in any way, as it usually i wheh dried, as some dry them ! upon @ coat hanger. Next, the bag pro- tects it from the strong light and so pre- vents fading, which is a big point if the eweater ia made of colored materials. Then, when it is dry, or, rather, almbst g0, it may be pufied into shape gently and. gpread out upon a clean sheet or towel on the table to finish. drying. LAUREL BLOSSOM . 130 MAIN TIPS ON SEVERAL THINGS. Dear Social Corner Sisters: t some time or other most of the members will find the following suggestions valuable: For Suffering Corns: Many women suffer with soft corns and they are sure- ly a great anmoyance as well ai being painful. A good remedy is to shake tal- cum powder on-a bit of cotton and place it between the toes over the corn. Keep this up and the corn may disappear. Tray For Sick Person: Next to neat- ness and cléantiness in serving a meal to & sick person colors play: the most im- then a layer of cold roast left-overs— any kind of roast—lamb, veal, beet or mitton. Then begifl the process all over again, starting with a layer of the mae- aroni and following with layers of the. cheese, the cream sauce and the meat. Do this- until the dish_is full and pour the remaining satce over the top. Cover with a light sprinkling of grated ‘cheese an@l bake for about twenty minutes. Here is also a nice dessert- to go with it Sweet Fruit Sglad—Arrange alterndte poztant part. Never place bright colors | jayers of finely sliced or shredded casi- |t or Badlly cqntrasting dishes on the tray. neq pineapple, slicfd bananas and slicsd | f A fay of flowers tucked into the fold oranges on a dish, sprinkling each layer with powdered sugar as it is put on, and chili well before serving. Garnish with 2 sfew crisp and very tender leaves of lettuce at. the supper hour. of the napkin, or a bunch of Rowers ean bé “placed on the tray, but it should be smalk and not tap heavy of perfume. The Useful Halrpin: , A convenient article to hold the spool When crocheting ‘hay be made from a hairpin. Take a comfrion halrpin and bend the two ends téward each other.. Insert the ends of the pins i the end of the spool. Siip the head of the pin over a button of your blouse and the spool will turn as the thread f¢ used. Wreapping Efivér: Before putting away spare silver. cledn 4t thofoughly ;. wrap it up in dark blue paper with a few cam- phor balls in the pgreel and Wwhen the 8- ver is unwrapped. éven months after- ward, it wiil be found to be as bright as ‘when placed away. Filigree ornaments should always be kept in daric-blue soft paper. Best wishes to- the Corner. MOUNTAIN LAUREL TRE BRIDE'S KITCHEN. Dear_ Sisters» of the Corner: 1 know | most of you wiii acree with nie when 1 say that the kitchen is one of the rooms | of the fiouse to*which the bride canfiot | fome. These who don't think 20 before they start are liable to find it out by ex- perience. There shonld be & high stool with a revolving seat {0 f&ve many steps, & small ladder, whih can be made Wnto ¢halr or one that Serves as a stool is handy_and saves bringing - up _ the stepladder from the cellar. A’ comfort- lable chair should be included If there roora, a¥ often 6ne can bring sawing or a Book fnto the Kitehen while something 18 | wry should we expect 4o flease evaryons cooking' and #ave unnéceesary steps.. The | yhen even the wisest and best on earth table should fiave ‘a porcelain or zine tob | yave so signally failed here? WD HIDAE Knd geignr: Hiim, Life must be largely made up of cot- For the sink there should be a dishpan. | vromiges and wise overlooking of differ- dish strainers, mop, s0ap ‘dish nd Hn |.nces. Sudden resentment and continued garbage strainer, For the refrigeratof a ,olicy of retaliation bear only bitter fruit nest of small china or agate bowls.|ang are not worth cMltivating. There should be containers for spices, - tea, coffee and dry cereals or glass jars will do for the latter, a breid box and a separate one for cake, a_tespof and cof- fee pot and a tea Kettlé not too.large for two. For baking there will be needed a board, rolling pin, flour sifter, biseuit cut- ter, glass. measuring cup, measuring spoon, two cake tins and three layer cake pans and thres pie ffis or glass dishes and a.muffin or gem pan.- 8 No bride should start housekeeping without_a food ehopper, a casserole, sev- efal famekins, an ice cream freezer and a chopping board, a potato masher, egz beater, cream whipper, ladle, strainer, lemon grater and. squeezer, gan opener, cork screw and, tea strainer, bread Knite and spatila, several paring knives and a large carving knife, 2 large wooden spoon ‘begides séveral sizes aluminum or agate spoons is aimost a necessity. There should be a large fork for lifting roasts besides-the smaller forks. A double boiler should be - included among the sauce pans, also a four quart covered kettle, two sizes of frying pans, pltie & pudding pan and a drip pan. - This does mot - inciude the brushes, #soaps and cleanars, brooms, mops, palls, iréning board and washing utensils and the kitghen towels. 35 “The bride has a right to the fnost com: fortable kitchen which the furnishing al- fowance will buy, and a good. big per- centage In the budget Should be allotted for tt. 2 THISTLE MAKING USE QF LEFT-OVERS' Social Cornerites: When you want fo work up the left overs ffom a.roast I wish you would try my method of com- Blning such nvith macaroni fr a baked dish, which though a bit fussy 4s . worth spending & fittle time on. MARY J. k2 NONE OF US PERFECT, Dear Sisters of The Corner: If we go through Iife by the pafh of recrimination e ¥hall never travel either pleasantly o swiftly. What's the use of living in perpetual hattles of feprigal? Why not Vot past wrongs and injustices be past— {2 memory and all? Why carty the difter- ences of the past days’over intb the pres- nt? Why not be generous and self-forget- ful and overlook that whicl made yester- day hard? Why, center attention on the. Alights and the hdrsh speeches of 6thers? They are therg, of course, for notie .of cur acquaintances, or friends, or mem- Yeps of our families, are perfect. They <1l will see things to find fault with, and 1l proceed to fifld it. But it isn’t as ft might bebaid we.not sufter from like imperfections aurselves. When the pot begins to call the kettle Mack 'S a sare sign that fault is om toth sides. For the truly generous soul overlooks and excuses and refuses to hold yrudges, Stuch things promptly are put tato their pfoper place in the very back- sround of life, life which holds so many things of more importance than slights ond careless criticism and grudges seem \mot worth more than the thought meces- ary to profit by them. It's only the person Who ] perfection that is so hirt when he finds that someone else does not spprove ofhim. toitows: b 8. E D. TOMATO MARMALADE. Dear Soclal Corner Sisters: 1 had the pleasyre 0f attending one of your.gathe erings which was at Aunty No, 's. It was the first time I had atlended one of your picnics and I enjoyed it very much. The dinner I thought was very nice and” will give ‘the Sovial Corfier “sisters credit for being good cooks. 1 4m giving you one of my reeipés ‘which I think is very good: Tomato Marmalade: Two toma- toes after they are peeled and cut wp, two pounds of sugar, two lemons, one- haff_cup of raisins.” Gook slowly until thick, and put in, pint cans and u:‘.u: drain my tomatoes in my colander I get them cut up for a few mimites. It doesn't take so long to cook. I hope this letter will make me & member of the Social Corner. HARRIET NO. 2. Jelly fifhies are brilliantly colored only in the breeding season. ed my thought on the day ati Aunty No. 1's splendidly. I think we were all #td | cream #huce by p to_be ‘there, New York Girl: Please write. We ‘want to hear from you again, ale from all the | fhicken with 3 tabiespoons of flour whi others. I am - sorfy, indeed, if it who has taken your name, as I was B dy, but have bedome so fascinuted by beauty 1 now sign my favorite i"&'f. ith best wishes f; f, Wi _ Wishes from . & CANTERBURY BHIAL. prmer e ‘Meat-Macaroni Baked Dish—Make a utting 3 tablespoons of 5 S s Sl B R R A en s me . 1 pint scal ; - have been mixel with' 1:2° t ‘E{ troable, Mm“h.fl' e/ e ol Wi =2" teaspoon ’ o salt 4nd @ little pepper; turn into,a bowl #nd beat untll creamy.':Then add & few drop of Worcestérshire sadee and et asida to use as directed in the following: Line a buttered with Id Notwich establishments ha . St b excellence of goeds and moderate means hesitate to visit them, feeling that high quality must express itself in big %prices. {gss than elsewhere, and in order to spread such knowledge we are giving an Extraordinary Sale of FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A delightful mixture of | Chocolates, filled with Jel- ly, Nougate, Prev An assortment of Bon-Bons, prices are for cash only, full price will be charged on all credit transactions. 'S.F. PETERSON, Inc. and Mrs. J. Jufvis Wednesday evenint. Ftiends from PawiucKet, R. 1, and Put- nam motored dowi to také Jollification. A tew friends f Iage ajso attended and il snjoyed & very pleasant evéning. served and the singing and_parior, games. Warg held a meeting Friday night at ‘The eharter & metmber who wishes. to join . are one dollsr uhd month. hofoush 1 {pin fan f son 1 Bottomley, started to play a few ddys, has recovered. night Mrs. Edith man on the ticket in this town. potatoes at Packer, getting nearly 200 bushels. for a few weeks, for Mrs. Hall's health. grangs, N H. Dawley atfended the State Grange meeting in Norwich last week to con- home from an enjoyable automobile tfip, Vermont, Néw Hampehire and Maine. The PR e nent and T e is so persons of gdod hese fine shops, fiuaflty for of the Specials- Marshmallow a dozen kinds Pound 55¢ Carariels, Fudges and Bit- Favorite Kisses, Marshmal- Scotch Toasted ete. — A Pound 5% m There Wis a party at the home of Mr. rt fn the this vil- Refreshments were 'was instrumental music, o Affiefocan_Veterans of Forelgn he Community house &t 7.30. A comrade rom- Hartford sddreaved the membgrs. tinges open for évery new The foes twenty-five cents & The Plainfitla bowling” team motqred o Danielson . Tuesdny and deféated the m_three @traight games: The Piainfield was 1623, Dantes The lineup for Plainfield team Bmith, J. Conton, E. Smith, J. J. Roval, 8. Allard The bowling league of this village has for the Winter scason , who has been il for Saturday Kennedy was hom- inated for justice of peace, the oniy wo- Mra. 'E. F. At the demoeratic caucus Hetbert Tufbox has finished digging his Mrs. Edward Hall and sister-in-law, Mizs Ruth A. Hall, are at Lord's Point At the ‘next mecting of Piainfield 140, P. of H., Tuesday éven- ing, Oct, 19, the progtamme will bde fruit exhit of all kinds of apples for fall and winter. W. H. Darrow of Storrs college is _speaker of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Buell and George fer the six degrees of the order. Fred L®Greéne and son Alvin, Frank Potter and son Carlisle have fetiirned having passed . through Massachusetls, White mountains at this time of the year proved partieularly attractive. Mre. William P. Jehnson . and Mids Florence M. Jonef were ®srwich visitors Saturday. David E. Pries visited “his brother, Louis Price, of Tolland last week. NORTH FRANKLIN William Weavér and Ray Beckwith wnd rockton, Mass.. were callers on Mrs» L. | Pomona A, White Monday, * Mrs.' Hermon Gager and Mrs. Fred flace attended meeting st the home Geer on Plain Hill Wednceday. Mr. and Mrs. Orren Merry and daugh-| Marjorie of on_Sirs. Mrs, John Brazsil spent several days the past week with her sister, Miss Me- Mahan; of Norwich. Mr. and daughter Ruth and North with Rev. and*Mrs. William “Tate. Mrs. Frank Rockwood entertained at tea Baturday Mrs. Fred G. Gaughter Miriam, also George Beckwith of Norwich. Misses Reina and Grace Alden, Mitehell of Auburn, M on_triends in town Sunday. Mrs. L. A, White And daughter Celia| = have rettirned home aftef a pleasaat uu- tmobolle_trip through Maine. Mrs. Mmogene Amoll of Willimantic I visiting Qer daughter, Mrs. Reuben Manning. Robert Dhiombe_of Willdhantlc was 5 guest of Eugené Clarke Ssturday. Mrs, Fréd Jordan of Willimantic spent Weanesday Ward. Miss Lydia *Johnson Cew days with hér nephew, Fred John-|ers, Mrs. Fred Armstrong, Mrs Geofge son of Norwich, at g Mr. and Mrs, Jobn Clark, of Chaplin | Duerr, Mr. Mr, Frank Oche attended the conference of eix_churches at Preston City Thursday. John Loomis of Willimantic and X Jones of New York were visitors with Tugene Clarke Friday. Mrs. Reyben Mann Miss Milly Mrs. John Ward, of Lebanon. Mrs. William Weaver spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.| Heory Nye South Coventry. Arehie Lamb was a Norwich visiter| Monday. Mis. RED SEAL profonde ..... Allegro moderato a ia Polka Galess, En—de Gogorza ..o oo IIIM po: 3 @ypey Love Seng—Werrenraty enour I" Love—McCormack, Printemps, Au—F Valsg (from Berénade for String rol § . When You're Away—Garrison & DANCE RECORDS Beautifut Hawaii—Walitz n—F . VOCAL RECORDS Dardanefia_Blues own the Trail to Homs, Sweet Africana—Adamastor, re dall' ende Largo from “New World” Symphony. 850 Home 850 850 Mother's Arms Swanee . Tell Me, Littie Gyps, Three Little Pigs, T Virginian Judge ... MAIL ORDERS GIVEN ATTENTION JOIN OUR RECORD $15.00 WORTH OF RECORDS YOUR CHOICE $1.00 DOWN—$1.00 WEEKLY PROM GLus b | on'Sem'qe ‘ Norwich, Conm is sgending & | Mrs. Lillie Browning, Sunny Top. o) Avery, M Elizabeth with her ‘brother, T. H.|Miss Blackman of Norwich were eafiers ©n_friends-in town Mongay. rs. Earl Rog- and Mabel rine _ and and Mrs Allen ' Tucker of Norwich Thursday. 1 Mrs. William ™ Weaber, Rockwood George | tended Franklin the Ladies' Ald soclety of Mrs, twich, were caliers | == Fred Armstrong Saturday. Mrs. D. F. Carpenter, their gon Frederick of . _Spent several days Adams, Ma: Bliss and 2uth Mitchel] and men and Archie . were caliers also E spent Friday in Hafpton guests of | Indigestion Mrs. Woodward. Flatulence Mrs. Arthur Mumford has returned to Gasss ' * ter homgq in Peace Dale, R. L, after| ipealingVa week with Mra William Acillity Smith. Palpitation and Mrs. R, M. Harding and correct acidity, thus and family and Ward rjent Fridsy -with of{ Samuel Hartshorn and sister, | i Corner gathering te your stomach so orite foods ‘'without fear of Winifred Hol- ton and Myrtice Browning attended the and sate grange meeling at Mre. Prank Florerce .ai- ot Wednesday. and_Adaughter e Social Hall, Williman tie, A few tablets of Pape's Dispepsis diges- o nstan, st tion and giving almost instas FAPEYS] MACPHERSON THE FURRIER FINE FURS DENTED LABOR BLE IN THE MONTHS AGO, TUAL WORTH. - NOT LARGE, VANTAGE._ J. C. MACP FURS ARE QUITE SCARCE, OWING -TO UNPRECE- INDUSTRY. WE HAVE ON HAND SOME VERY BEAUTFUL FUR COATS, SECURED MANY WE ARE OFFERING AT PRICES FAR BELOW AC THE QUANTITIES ARE MAKING PROMPT "SELECTION DIS- TINCTLY TO YOUR AD- HERSON CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK TROU- WHICH