Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1920, Page 10

o yavtrongpeb b+ THE SOCIAL CORNER . WGH TO DO GOOD; ONE MUST DO * JTIN THE RIGHT WAY. SOCIAL CORNER PRIZES FOR OCTOBER | One Dollar Each ToBecky, for fstter entitied The Day at Aunty No. 1's Te Camterbury Bell for letter entitled House Plants and Their Cara, Te Aunt Mary, for letter entitled Working Up the Apples. To Kitty Lem, for letter entitled Suggestions for “Kitchen Utensils. To Little Spimster, for letter entitled Autumn Days in Mohegan Park. SOCIAL CORNER POETRY. -TWE FOOR VOTER ON ELECTION DAY. mow is but my peer, not more high ; "y of all the weary year; A king of men am I Today, alike are great and small The nameless and the known ‘28y palace is the people’s hall, The ballot-box my,_throne! hl Who serves today upon the list Reside the served shall stand Alike the brown and wrinkled fist The gleved and dainty hand ! The rich is level with the poo The weak is strong today And sleskest broadcloth counts Than homespun frock of grav 0 'mdke Teday let pomp My stubborn t a plain = Against the pedant's pride, “oday shall simple manhood Tha strength of gold and land e wide worid has not wealth The power in my ha While there's a grief to seek Or balance to adjust Mammon Tt While there's a ig vota A wrong o sweep away | A man | senleat Whittie ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES KITTY LOU: Many thanks for the timely - card Others re ved and fe warded, AUN® SARAH: Letter recelved and| business attended to. FLEASED TO SEE OLD COME FORWARD. Dear Social Corner Fditor WRI I was glad | to ses a few more old writers, come for- | ward. Keep up as the chlldren used | to say. Its good (brain) excreise | Wl mg mine. The Mr. has béen closely con fned to the bed for two w At first | the outleok was dark to us all. We did i apt kmow how bad he was ay | ¢ the dector was so encowrag a | heavy load jist rolled off m t will be weel + back to business as leng as his heal e L. Charity that it's doubtful if I'm the next Cormer club meeting; 1 | send my coffes by Grandpa M { Belle: Glad you all had such a fir | at Willimantic Club No. 1 { | i 1 wish SPs wife Mand some more of her joke letter sost for the subjeci 1 love i well a8 our poor departed Si ¥new him better than Mandy. you are on th every « Ma of Greenc Gables: I as glad t meet you at the Club Ne¢ M egards to ur daughter laacy Aco: | 1f seemed « Shal cail for a minute when I go by in t aute some day as I often go your way on | Sunday for o ride. Come up to the Arabella and Delight: Wher: re The Buckingham stands n t place. Why not turn in the gate x eften than you do? Netly Bly . T'm looking t heme of m np’ evers o * for yourself : t the landlor No. 2 will hold tin at ingham Me: ¢ forget! Hope there eing Those who promised fion toward dinner please don't forz Sorry 1 can't be ther tim my sick folks will be all right ! the e the rent wo and where vou fix interes . ¢ weiters, os th best wishes CALLA LILY PEARS, PEACHES AND GRAPES Dear Blembers of the your preserving ien't %ome suggestions you pajd for. trying Pear_Butter: Wipe pears ar ot akin: remove seeds and core n porcalain k to cach add ver kettle and ring frequentl quart of wate siowly one hour, five pounds sugar, cook and stir stantly “another haif hour. This e _smooth consistency of mush. t Preserved Peaches: . Allow to every|c eight quarts two pounds of and | s is! sweetness. B e and this is.only one , feature'of its and economy. At’Grocers 'hat Sprinkle of Sugar over your cereal dish expensive and it is a needless expense. Trythe richflavorof Grape-Nuts Ablend'of wheat'and malt- ed barley rich in its own requires no sugar % eral.usefulness three quarts water. Make syrup _stir- ring untll sugar is dissolved. As soon as it boils skim carefully. Meanwhile, ,hav- ing peeled the peaches, pack in sterilized ela: jars, making sure before that rub- bers are new and tops of the cans per- tect. Settle the fruit as much as pos- sible as you pack by shaking the jars.| with boiling syrup. It will bout @ pint to each quart jar. tops hgifway over jars, but do not put on rubbers. Set jars in oven in shaliow pans half filledswith boiling water. Close oven door; oven should be only. moderately warm; cook fruit fifteen || minutes. Take from oven, having ad- and fill each jar in turn syrup which should have on back of stove. Fill so = liquid_runs over, then and wipe and seal. Set cans ckly folded paper out of coofod, then tighten top syrupadoes not make ¢ yon préfer to have it increase - proportion of sugar. W i es are large they must be cut ave some of the pits for n dry, cool place. cct blve.grapes a lit- fresh, from vine. swing one pint w Cover kettle and boil and drain over night. re the liquor. To ow 'two thirds of a Put sugar in_a_pan oderate oven. Put the lined kettle and bring boil ten minutes, and nd try t j at once, If the condi it will jelly in- poon to saucer and slidifies at once re- and pour_carefully into I possible put jeliy to of window sash, so that directly on it. Seal jars TAIN LAUREL. HOME DAYS! 3 Your letters giving us n days were s boiling This ot wnd Cover with Wafer, aj ter t d froit MOU ading. sl have thought to add real pleasure there ne Ol Home days, and 1 participate in atherings in my begun early 2~ western orie course came be- hrifty farm ~covered tobae- on eity factories. | wonderful with every valley lime extracted from the another turn ‘and T journeyed lowly towering de. By the ended T was 1,500 and breathihs, such present ting in ces that srid. from that | sions, edu: patriotism and bleau and forel art, ers was a gifted young Philad: Samuel Sco- [ presume many bé contributes to the istian Engdeavor a native of o« dfughter of the Ward Beecher. hillsida in the a plain ¥ weli, heen tie Ll b frither w e, in the marked hills he loved town. has it lawyer: sionaries. - s Jong or lnager than n by ealling ni- i meeting of (ub Willimantie, on | plate, cup, fork ttle conntr ¢ prowmin - nd m Al THEODA DANGER SIGNALS ARE RED. ) mer Folks: Just @ few lines day. This little .em may e t deal to vou some time. Prok often wondere f r we sce at railroad ross d_otheE bk e of Ted in- ier colors, is rot i en- | many pl “Shb.,lm ‘F'lt et S e Wemlkealpe:ultyoffit- hngwomenwnhoutuzes. You have no trouble in ge l.mgfithere lfyouwearm out-size. “Model quten MODEL BOOTERI A MOTTO-. - € “A s.n.fieg Customer” FALL FOOTWEAR WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE . PRICES. ON ALL . Our:to& conttmsafullllne of all Leather #ndiSuéde Shoes, at today’s remarkable values. . Our, Brogues and' Parisian styles are - . the talk of:the .’ci'tyr—iust glance into our windojy and see for yourself. - A 132 MAIN STREET 5 NORWICH, CONN. Educator Shoes Feor Children Once you buy a pair of Educator Shoes for your child, you will al- ways buy them. chance or through custom that 'red is the color used for flags, lights and cthér signs which indicate the nrssence of dan- ger. Red has been definit=ly ehoséa for the purpose because it is mate conspicii- ous and shows farther thanl any other color. Many hues, such as blue, gray, brown, green and yellow, havela tenden: to merge into_their surroun and b come almost invisible at a short distan Hence, of course, the green uniforms of the old days of forest fighting_ and the khaki of later years. But red is always distinctly red and stands,out f¥om’almost any background. White did green are also very definite coloré,“but whife Wwonld be impossible ‘a8 a cautionary Sigh, par- ticularly ¢ night, for obvIous —reasons, while green is handicapped by the exces sive ‘use made of that color by Nature. Given lamps of equal strength, fitted” with colored glasses, it will- be. found - that where the red light would carry three and a half miles, white and green would carry but two.and ahalf, yellow; one mile and blue, purple and violet under one mile, Delothy; Your' letter, recéived and an- swered already. Joari: What g ‘fiice tima, we, four did have! Come agaln. Queen Elizabeth:. Accent our best con- gratulations. Hope everybody is well Dear Social, Cornér Friends. calling for beffer”from ol means me. I have written §vcfal letter: and like Primrose dnd, Olga, Have pu them into the fire‘thinking they were not worth tha postage., Haye énjoyed res ing about the pleasure rides the sisters have written about and Ma af Green Ga- Some are Writérs. Tha to memory while reading her Jetters. Kitty Lou: You say you have kept house 43 vears:'I've kept hpuse 51 Vears and have lived in the home’with 22 dif ferent families, n any of you beat that? Blanch errand to do which will take me almost to vour door, so keep vour weather.eve opensfor mie. Billie > Your calfiwas:a-great ‘surprise, and it was ‘too’short...-Write-n letter fo The Corner. into the Corner, I take this 6pportunity to express my interest of MC past and o desire to keep along in the- future. The sant gatherings 1 have attended with other sister writers, friendships I have made, the) personal correspondence I have enjoyéd, have all proyed e for -a_continuance’ in -this' pleadant ciation. The amany helpful su\(::eflhn'w in the various lines of domestic ideas, the entertaining accounts’ of “trips ‘and home affairs contributed., to_the Corner page| have meant miéh- {0 me as I know they have to other: Probab] most of us live'a busy life each"and ‘every’day, and séems “hard to- aperid -a_litilé time to write a_letter very ofteii: " However, if space Will not be blank, but given to other interests of the paper. There have Dbeen frequent appeals to former ters to come forward again, and tifying to see some resonses. cently read an article. about the of some people, especially those with business careers, allowing themselves to “slip.” As we Wdll understand the mafe-. rial term of “slipping”-on an.icy or uue even walk, the danger ,of a probable fall, and results, it occurred: to -me:that per- haps some of the Corner's former per- formers. were' also “slipping” away. that their interests were limited to only one side. In order to-keep.the ball a roll- ing each one must take a hand to con- tribute the variety which necessarily pro- motes” interest. Personally, T stould re- gret to gee the Corner page removed. 1 wish to contribute my “mite” among oth- ers. Best wishes to all, and trust en- thusiasm may be kindled" anew. JENNIE, WORKEING UP THE APPLES. Deat Soclal Corner Friends: Tt is not because my interest in the Social Corner is waning that my pen has been idle for some time, but because at this time of the year there are so'many extra cares for the housewife living in the country to get ready for the winter. In these days of “HLC. L.” it is neféssary to carefully save every thing. from:the gar- den and flelds that is good for food and prepare’ it for next winter's use. The strong-winds in Zarly Septemivet blew off many .of the apples before they were fully developed thus-causing them to soon decay, if not attended to at once. When carefully peeled, cored and finely sliced they can’be’ {mitkly dried on tins in the oven and hot closet ‘without being troubled by the files and“they ‘make very good substitytes for thore expensive fruits. One-half raisins and the other half dried spples simmered togefher mako ex lent piw. One cup of led’ apples chop- ped and stewed in Gre ‘cup of molasses| " makes a good addition to.a loaf of, spice In making farmers" fruft“cake, one- half dried apples and one-half raisins is good econor for not_ene in ten will detect the of the apples if properl; v Aor: Wt Pabalytimen you gte smile and cheery welcome her $1th Wrthday. She had many. ving. I think MF. Acorn must be fhe | if “7othing’ hafl “happeded to mar nts and a large birthday cake Tight kind of w:man:to meet, from all gc- | Plans. and Uncle was e anthe o PY Sonthe sion, ever, ready to Jend a he 7 we went to Philadelphia, 3 CRIMSON RAMBLER. |if he could any ted the Zoo in Fairmount park whers . pleasure of the guests, saw many animals from all parts of ERETONDING T TR CALLS {_We were very' glad ina world and also beautiful birds. § coul present as bles has been rightclose. 16 ,thy pirth- | e and 1 read K Ver ‘more once. Tt me vears since ! 1 visited where she went, It a]l came back | Doris: It you will hunt meefip T am| visit with Sweet W # remember the day, November can.give you many.islips. ofplanis I'm|she b a flower crank myself. Could notibe hap-| two ery yours, - py_without them. o= for the. elders and one:,for the.childre \ - NELLIE BLY New York ‘Girl ahd Heziah *Doolittle: | There awere nine childaen nnder 14 Why are you so silenf? ‘Try ard meet | of age and all & After dinner we MR A e with us at our November meeting at the | went out and cnjoyed games on the lawn. Buckingham, The o e I have made Jennie:. Many franks for kind remem- s as old as the | £ Doxts, ChEmtueny brance. T tod, miss’ many of the good es' very much. | € escent. trapeling. o, letters and hope to.see -a whole page. |3t does seem maod to. get out in the coun- | PIt of all T ever packed I think the Surely“there aré ‘cnoughi :of, us to fill| try and feel fres. They have knoekedq | Thanksziving box the prettiest of all. I it. Let the good work' go on, off another day of labor so if this lasts |’ tell' you, about iopl oL imy, Best wishes to'all 3 long enouzh I may. be gbie to attend BotEs a0 i i i mon G HGAN S e ' at Lucy Acorn:..Thank you, mo ofher HITDUSREN | & S OTE SORDKIDE TS FIETH ANNIVERSARY AS CORNER|fame could sult me as well S e Il MEMBERS, Falry: - - em-glad. you jare betteh. |4 hox. I' would parafine the insids of Dear Sisters and Friends: As this. is s e ban n box then place my jelly in which the fifth anniversary of my .membership TER 3 we all neglect to keep up the page the! cola ¢ 3 Londsn on the Qolnhl express for Phil- the apples used instead of any raisins. Then, for, ihe ffied pies that our mothers and_grandmbghers. ‘used to make - what can “take (he’place of the properly sea- #oned dried applés.in. those? very. hot where my brother met us. From there ¥o took a taxi, crossing the city to the ferry.” Crossing the Delaware river to “‘amden, N, J., where my brother lives, Se ber 20 we took a ride to Phila- days iin. this-mbnth of ‘October will prob-| feiphia where we' visited OId _Christ ably cause the apples to. rot early. Welkshurch, corner of Second and Market must 14ep watch of them and use them as | ttreets, founded ii 1695, In this church rapidly as they begin to decay. If we|Georze Washington had a pew when liv- can them they will be very nice to have for sauce- and. plesyafter the others are| ‘g in Philadelphi en went to Chri Church ceme- gone. If we affe shart.of cais and e tory to Benjamin' FranRlin’s grave. no: want to buy more just dry them care-| We isited the Betsy Ross house, fully and put, {hem in tight bags and| ‘he birthplace of Old Glory, went into the Bang them in a Ars g keep indefinjtels. It is late tp report abo: picnic: but for everybody j oo busy to write § to, and such a good report will and they 9om where the flag was made. From ere. we went to _Independence Hall, orld famed as the cradle of American Vet Within its historic walls the rst national congress met and the Deela- ration of Independence was debated and | Signed on July 4, 1776 giverNof by the two sisters Who wrotesof, it In this building the old liberty bell after it held there is no need tand: ing much ahout'it now. It v ever,| . We then #ook- 2 trolley ride arouna such a great success for 1 and| Fairmount park. We saw Washington's Uncle_that I w ppre- ment that was ungpiled by President in 1897 and also saw a cem- 1 to be miles long. It stance like a eity. ciation of their cordiality to the Although Aunty b the efficient help o Tars d expec her Si Biday in we took a long trolley and wa ton park, a summer resort disappointed orf ‘Account of serious many, vretty places on this ride in her family, :she met us alisw r 25 we helped N. G. G. cel- me glad Then we ook a boat ride on the Dela- river passing New York ship yards some of ¥ncle Sam's steel ships are| sing League and Hog Is- e Old\ Convict boat at We stopped at Chester and ack by moonlight. It was a lovely sa meet 0 our {jov to the I | Toving 30 we came home feeling f we had'put in our full time, a gt AUNT SARAH to greet Vs, . { Flope she may live to moet w : - times more. ‘1t certain e o oeccasjon: and MEMORIAL, ocial Corner Sisters: Just a few u know that our mext meet- : the third day of November e Buckingham and [ hope that this late for the Sisters to get 1 would have written before ‘but been busy moving. Hope that I ean tertain you all at my place next sum- f nothing happen us. dc ot the Sincere all w were there. B AUNT MARY. w DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY ~ r Editor and £ What lovely. weather we lovely it is Tt to.be out in t ve just sure re re }would 1 to o all right. Her- pes for some of the things MIXED RECIPES. Social Corner Friends: T hope you will| % wherry Tartsy Line individuai opportunity, to make use of. some v, | Molds with a light ple paste, wash one recipes; this se They are mixed, | quart of cranherries, put them in a buf’ good I'sauce pan with a half a pint of ‘water _ Vanilla Fadge: Mix |2nd boil for ten minutes. Wash and a purce sieve, add one cook for five min- fill into pasty ke in a brisk oven. This may be used as the to it. one-quarter cup. molasses half eup rich cream. In another pan melt about a quartér cup ¥ when melted add foundation for |itfle farky cakery B Bring it all tp boil aked in a shallow square tin and cut o or three minutes whil = with cooky cutter of different shapes. Boil hdrd for five minutes more.|Cream threg-fourths of a cup of butter rapidly- at first and gradually | with one and ore-half cup of sugar. lowly. Remove from fire_and Stir'a_cup of cold waten into the mix- alternately with two cups flour, one- half cup corn starch ahd four level tea- spoons of baking powder: sifted, tozether. x ezgs beaten i ver: if ~\m~ vanilla flayoring. White uncooked fcing on the top. Lemon Loaf Cake: . Cream -tegether one cup of butter and two cups of sugar. Drop in four ezgs one at a time each Hlended every time (do not beat the exgs) one cup of milk and three cups of flour, with four level teaspoons of baking powder. These ars added alternately in teaspoon and half vz becomes thicR, pour into buttérad ‘ pa and set ¥ to_cool, mharking out in| squares Hetore™At’ hardansl Grape - Conserve . - (Exceflent) : vounds of sxapes, .two. oranges, a cup| of English walputs and syear, three- quarters “pound to' thie' pound, ‘and pne yotnd of -raisins. - Cut, through a-¢hopper. Of course, the nuts are chopped in .th =ame manner>*The sobde® grapes a Yoiled - twentywMninutes or a half hou and then the sceded fajsgns.are, added Tioil untfl transparent the suts, This, males the most deliciaus con- serve for special gecaglons. = Grape "Cafiup: pounds 5t Erapes Yoiled to -a- pulp Fana-bitted: ‘add | Pounds of sugar, one pint of vinegar, one tablespeon each--of- ennamon, cloves, all- +pice, and one teaspoon of pepper. Boil two hours and put up {n glss. Apple” Mdrmalad; ake green fruit, sour, equal quantities of apples and sugar, cook the applessi(a pecic before they are sored) with a little watery angd, two Yemons. When thoroughly cooked then Sift, -add.isugar,.poil fifteen minutes, s tan. Much better than the ripe fri And it looks clearer. Common sour ap- les thaj.are Jjuicy, or crab apples are the best Yor this. i Pickled Nisturtiums (A very good sub- Atitute for Capers) :. Wge,sto. eagh pint ot “inegar, one ounce of salt, six pepper- corns, nagturtiums. s GAtHér thenastus- Vium-pods on a-dry day, and,wipe them tlean with a ‘cloth; put themi i a dry Elass bottle, with vinegar,,salt and pep- ver, in the above proportion. If you ean- sot find enouglk ripe td fill a bottle; cork Yo what. you have got until you have| some more fits’ they “may’ be added’ from| fay to, day.: Bung up the boitles, and 8eal or rosin fhe tops. They will be fit Yor use in ten’ or twelve months; and the best way.is ta make them one,season for ¢be mext. illa. Stir_ until it Five Resmbl would soothe that'i tchmg- skin The fim a of Resinol Oint- ment (v takes the itch and bum right out of eczema ‘and similar skin ctions. This gentle, healing oint- , m nt seems to get rij t at the root of the trouble, is al sure to re- store skin ‘health in a short time. - BASTER TILY. ANOTHER VAUATION TRIP, Dear, Socjal Corner Sisters: I am in \he Cofneér ‘once ihore an will-, try ¥ tell ¥ou about pur “vacation on Sep Jember “18.°N. G:7G.'and I left New Home' ABedroomlendutselfmsomany ways to the art of M Furnishings that we take unusual pleasure in p'e- senting this showing of newly arrived suites. We hope that you will take an early opportunity to see these displays. HOURIGAN BROS. - COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 62-66 Main Street, Norwich the ordinary way. the flavoring. three-quarters of an- hour. The grated rind of the lemon furniches Bake in a moderate oven excellent for keeping. - flour, Chocelate Roll with Almond Marsh- mallow Filling: hot water, four ‘ounces - of chocolate, five tabiespaons: boiling: water. Stir this into the mixture with one . ieh- spoon_of vanilin. well beaten wWhites, bake cookle pan. When cold . spread marshmallow filling, favoring mond roll. Raisin Bread: ~ Fruit qpokies, Scotch short bread are also fine o put in the boxea I always included raisin_bread. a lolly pop famfily. A box of bongbons ig Bélicious. tiona in_regard.‘to preparing any of ' the This.I make quite often. | Cream one-half cupbutter, one and one- half cups sugar, add the beaten yolks of four eggs, one-half cup milk, three spobns baking powder and a pinch of salt sifted together Mcit over | fighting for tleir lives in their own| Finn's Block, Jewett City lowing enlistments in this country trenches and they call on America to aid | an Armenian forelgn leglon. It them. be by our sending a warship and This cake i5 | The soclety proposes to detachment of marines to paigu of educ ta. It might be through getting the: vor nd French to. stay for the presemt in! ica in helping 'A\dfl righteous government in liber! Surely we who enjoy the blessing Every American desirous of joining | O Sheltered lives in & fres countsy are two cubs iy such a united effort to save Ar- ""r‘,‘;";" o Tt T net zfi' menia may become a ember by ap- | o poma A il o fhe plying to the temporary secetary ana| s GOPCEECE L unsweetened | {reasurer of the societ; Henry Hunt- | cost “any moms‘”“u‘&m‘h “’“ - ity There are no ~ duea. - Voluntary | RSe.jues s Susehy fo_SHp PRy Then: add the ‘four | doniributions are the o arce. of | STt ‘fr’n‘f"’r’:;'““:{:;"< P &2 with al- | considered voting member e R O “ It woild seem that no one AUNT xmrrc““'a‘ml bars, pealines, | qount thit there is need for this e o | clety- and its In. the wi Leoks That Way ‘ issue of ristian Work for (l‘( p ‘would always dress uD | jgth, we | the following’ “Tt { As we get it. Main has decided pears frc ntinople ,.,.,.al 'n | & law compelling a woman to:teli Quee- | that the French, Wing ot the pro- | aE® befors she can vote is about ap. use- the obey in a marriags eeremeny. them of martm— | ions of the with Turkey. are |less ai dishes mentioned in_ this letter will be | withdrawing piroops {rom —Cincianat! Enquirer. wwered o the Adana and t the Turkish military | SR — Vg O TIT 0T | ave oec g the city and that the| l-!- That Way $ | Ame: ar east relief is plan-| From the 'sxtretme cheapness of these 3 i ning W its workers {roin |Germas paper suitd of ciofhcs, ons SR A PLEA FROM AUNT MEHITABLE. |the city sre trouble develops be- | that they are Dear Cophéritea:”T am sorry to have | tween the Turks and Armenians. | Bostn Transeript. remained silent ‘for.so long a time 304 “How we should protect them is| o assure you that it has not meant that|apother question. It might { Looks That' Way. you were. forgetten. Also I am sorry to | shipping arms and ammunitio The burning of the Bismarek:lseks have missed so many pichies. Some took | them. The Grecks aid to like a sequel to Scaps Flow.—Bestor place while. I was away. One of my |done as much It be by al- gisters and I spent a month, from the middle of August to the'middie of Sep- tember—visiting_our brother in Tenafly. New Je pretty village: about three the Palisades overlooking the Hudson river. many pose of ascertalning menia, of bringing those needs before the satistaction those needs We had a number of delightful autp- mobile rides through beautiful Perhaps some time I can tell you about some of our trips. Just.now I want te write about the Armenia America Socie- ty of which I am = member. The Armenia America Society has' Dbeen founded to’ unite in cooperation the frinds of Armenla: for the pur- the needs of Ar- . That is a small of American 'assitance. The Armenians need heip in defend- ing themselves. .With. some from the French' and the British the Ar- menians_had, in a measure re-establish- ed.themselves in their, own homes. But when the assletince was withdrasm (hay were obliged against tremendous edds. - They are now to . defend “Transcript. Its Unmistakable Economy in Use- but very miles from scenery. throggh assigtance ¢ i g : g » i Company, Stuart & Berkeley themselves i Cedar Chests, at.... $17.50 Costumers, at. . : * Telephone Stands, at $12.00 Flower Stands . ..... $5.00 Library Tables, at. .. $22.00 Axminster Rugs """ Leather Seat Rockers FURNITURE' PRICES LESS ON - CARPET SIZE RUGS SPECIALS ON $6.50 China Mattings Chinese “Jute” Rugs. N S. Gilbert & Sons .. ECONOMY CORNER :tehmll'!ill&\d.. 5 3