Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1920, Page 9

i sz 5 - Jwhl try repairs on aur heuse—ea elac. | Kives an ugly line. Fievate the chest and them vesisen and wild foul many | Wiclang and a vast amount eof tresh | the shoulders will take care of fem- E have from starvation. At{Paint which Only One spemt his summer ! Beives. the end of thiz time the Pllevims gather-| Dutting on. Then came & man who teok » PAULA €3 their fipst harvest, and when theldown eur old fashioned feur fiue chim-| mpe were all Ia Governor Bradford ap-| Ney to the attie fleor, remst two fire. TWO RECIPES AND A QUERY Pafited 2 day 16 be observed In grati-|Dlaces, bullt up the chimuey and seem- Dear Sist he C A\ i3 wi ““tale to God for His mercy and good-| RSy mads as much Alrt as e could |1 gant yor e pine Corner:. Thid weffc e This was In November,1621. In|THen We had a grand hauseelesning, an FoUl £%0 recipes and 2 quary. 9 :E the Duteh in Néw York prociaimed ) about that time I fefl to the! Aunty's Ginger Smaps: One cup mo- biok fieat iving day, ia 1657 §avden znd broke my yight|lasses; one-half cup butter, one tea- he coumel! of Néw Netherlands pre- | One at that—which Rinderd® mie quite 3 |SPoon soda. one teaspoon ginger, fiour to =e v The frst national; Dit. October lst I went to the wedding|form a stiff dough, roll as thin as possi- - day of the United Staes|of 2 lad who had beea at the |ble. : ™ ebserved Thursday, December A), | Goast Guard Academy. FHis ) is in| Goed Girl's Cake—One cup chopped 1177, This event was occasioned by the! California, and my heme had beén home|raisins, one cup butter, one one-half sug- ¢c of Gepernl Burgoyne’s army to|te him. On my way heme I stopped over |2r, three eggs. one tesspoon soda dissolve \ THE SOCIAL: CORNER SOCIAL CORNER POEM. Cotld We But Kilow Could we but know y e 'and that emds out dark; uncer the country. ¢ A wonderful day, shadowed by its burdeén of metories of thobe absént from the festive baard; brightemed and ¢ joyful by the laughter and gheé of thé travel, chilafen, someitties of the third and even Whets lie thoss happier hills and |the foufth géneratioh, A vy day, meadows low— for it calls back to the home circle thiase Aa! if Beyond the soirit's inmosi edvil | whd have f8it the wanderh and mény Anght of that country could we surely | have wan T away duting the in-| kaby— ' terval. God's d{y, for after all, mgfifi Who #éuld not go? | every day s H , this oné g’ the | day ot days, when th Migist wé but hear | great 1ove-is brought Réme to us. ‘May Wae bovering angels’ ligh, Imasided | it be such & day as this, to eédch one of chorus, Or eateh, betifnes, with wakeful eyes vigta of the realm befors ne, radt Momint glven to see . Ak| who would fear? Wero we duite sure Friénds. BECKY. One radiant ; With ..‘ BEING A FRIEND. b Dear Socla} Corner Friénds: T wa ma?rm" . ta - th a‘fia letter Kitty lou, entitled Fo had the pedices friend who left ue|with what firhily Believe ‘and. ;3 to] I lonely, 1&&-1“1“ w&u:«r.‘ . Or U, By some elésiial stream ad | hospitality doesi't o giving a A pure, s the best of gwmmnb—-u ‘means & éyés that hare were love-lit ! stances will allow.” ; mortal coll, were we quite 5 s it was declded that-my own family’s in- terests, likes, and. dislikes, weré of more importafice to me than of any other Gres. A:ur amfefflly st ‘d!nt }!lfle{:flt wn.l{: " of prepa fadd noting the resul ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. tin ’i.e.unh\uau and hearty. ncoeptince Pranke Lyan Speedé: Your application| of it, I deci@ed that what ever was §8od for membersiip 1n the Corner réceived | enough for mly own déar énes was good namé pladed on Mmémberehip list. enough * for' any unéxpected guest and INER “MEMBERSHIP INCREASED,| therefore Mwi ‘A‘iflfllflu& a“ mmgx‘:t," - bear Séeis] Cofmer Frichds: 1 cannot| 00mes unexpecte §d_an anecdate Fesist the temptation any longer of bee Imh1.M| agd of/Geotke Washington's eoining oné of yOUr members. 1. have|reduké to his hesteas who had invited Med so many geod times with you, and | nim to dinsér and Who was given to fish 6 pieaits euring the cummmer are ol gompliménts by apolégising for the mide. The N4é7h Franklin sistérs are | Poor cooking. ~ When seated at the well Bretly godd places te go. filled table of the best food that the 1 am not much éf = story weiter but | 1247 could prépare (and she was called Lot 5},. would not endure? —Bdfund Clarence Steadman. hews from mo once fn a While. | 8 €xpert cook) she began to amay that r' . - [Bhe Was sé¥ry to oifé:r him such a poer .fl'.: ey, SYEPARG. 10 the X BRI [itinee, INat 16 %48 Botl #008 SndGEh to Tour new member, 3 set before him, that she hoped 1t would FRANKE LYNN SPEEDE. be better (when sll thé tite she khew it was the beést that she could prepare) and ghe expeéted he would praise it high- ly. Instead what 8 her ‘surprisé to ser him arige from the table 2nd hear him say, “Madam, how loms a notice would you like to emable you to prepare o dinner that you would think was fit for me to eat? Yoy lLimd N week's natiee for thia. I will give you any length of . CBANBEREIES Yok THANKSGIVING, * Dear Social Cernér Sisters: ,As the Itk ia driwing clese to our next meet- : whieh will bé the very first d: ay of iber 1 theught it well to write the} date early ag Thankegiving is near and peeple will Be so Dusy that they will Iy have time to think of our next | tave you say.” and quietly lteft her medting | home. e wished to teach her to teil the As evefybodr 1lkes cranberries for| truth. Thankagiving dinner with-their blg fat WWrkey this Is T nude way of cooking them: Pare one good sized gpnle and put fa with yeur be s and sugar and when oodiked put thei. through a steve or #trafne? =nd put !n a cool place to fell. This mekes Guité an’ improvement te Four éranberry sauce Hode you will il emjoy your Thanks @iting. ginner. 1 am golng to stay al Beme and est sy ewn chicken pie and ;und get thé part that went over _the fehee lst . Rementber the gay 67 the next meoting the firat duy ef Décémber =t the Buek- Ingham lall With best wichea from Be trus and Mot try to shine in dor- j rowed light for tkat may fail when you need it the fest. If you féel that you are net as capable a housekeeper ana cook ag vou want to Le ask thé Dear rd to help you understand all that you foel that yéu ought to kfow, and study to maite youtself thoroukhly informed in tie afts of hidmeémaking and coydial en- tertalning of friends. There is na lagk of helps for those Wio ate anxious to learn how te préperly performn the du- ties of the home. It is ziso very trué if we desive. to have friends we must show ourselves to be truly frieadly ana not bé looking for evil but geod in- those we meet. Trust u&unul U have goed 3 4 < 1 i NELLIE BLY. inm:cm‘ ta doub! théh have pily fan them. H | With géod wishes for the mémbers of tite Social Corme tieed woa 6F tha sis ing 67 moms nise ways to use Apples. I would 1lie. Jo wd. 63R: adpt vaswlich I fec! demaln will please. Apples Wik Cereal: Six lafy nles, ere 2nf One-quattor cups su bne, £t of water, gnk cup of cooked céreal. e the apples, cosk In a syrup of the Wetér &nd suger and tura fréquently; when the adples are done, fiil the centers with the cboked ceranl; boll the svrup AUNT MARY.- nnq@firorsrb o NOWING, | Dica® Corasr Members: maké a sen- sibje iron Holdsr cut off the leatMer top of an old soft shce ard sew it between séveral’. .thigknesses of cloth. Then you can ifén with. perfect comiort without byrning the hands. The way Y crign cereal, 1 think is a her- tér way than plgetag in the oven. With 1 until of & & consistendy | Véady-to-eat cetenls T place the amount| &h& pour :', m:‘;’m 2““ e Lo requireq—tfor onde serving lu an ordinary B caru-pepper and shake for a few min- Bacou and Apple T'ry baesn erigy. v, i i Pec! uné auarier tast arpies leaving oal hre a1t piane o ST Hos o8 M nenee W least ene-hal? the peeldg. Drop them Iato hot fat and cover ‘closeiy natil they begis to péftin, ng once with pan- ke tormel. Sorinkle sugar awer all engd e mgain, Jeuvtng eover én. to Jat t‘!ni‘ Brown nigely. Sémve on wot plattetd 1 el soon | 3 1o B9 rémoved '3 mrigs of Bacon laid aerose. T3t Sl 9070, Jodvn OB 10 by rimpved Appie Chrombel: Paré and cefe the| To mike cold bolled potateés taste mquired number o7 apples ,add oné tea-! frc n the winter time T take 2 small cloth fand- wet with ateohel to wash my win- dows, sinos they will moc become frosted a5 _when water ia uged. To leteef a rusty néA, kosk it in oil ike 1 botl ce the potatoes over in #poos. wigar 1o éach apple, a epHAKIIng | eold water and let come to a boil znd @ &ipmamon, put in baking dish. il | poti minut They taste exactly up with water around the ap- | likec sh boiled polatees. Try it and !n, Pyt =]n even. When almost done ver the apples with a fair sptinklin bréad or cracker crumbs, dash o innamern, esveral small pleces of butter W& over all 3 layer of brown. sugar. ¢ the bien !s very o, dare maust be tha ugar doeg nét burn, but t it Just reacaes ti famel point. CENTURY PLANT. EWANESGIVING. sDegr Faiter and Socia! Cormer : It was truly o pleasant sur- 1o recsive the yeliow slip for my letier 1 am Indeed grate- 1ag approaches, one In- Sively feels tie spirit of the hour, I tzke my pey In hand to express, as I &s my flling In worde. observince of Thanksgiving as a of feaating, refoieing and yer can be traced back Into the almost ce. BETTY BROWNX. WHANKAGIVING DAY THOUGHTS | Dear Members of the Social Cerner: I wish to say ameng the many good things of the Cornér I have appreciated and -enjoyed were tité very interesting letters of “How 1 Hpent My Vaxjloa” | ie thetght comes to me as the Thanks ving day is fast approaching and ou: jhearts are ovérflowing with gratitude to | the Giver of every gaed and perfect gift. What atn I thankful fer today in 19202 1 am. thankfyl for life, health, heme, friends, our eountry, for eme of the best and most beautiful summer and autumn geasops ever kmown, and the bountifnl harvest time, for the blessings of Then and Neow, and those In the sweet byfi and bye. Let us count our blesings. e wn past. Tared thousand years the Ilebrews for eight days hei s g “Feast of the Tabernacles,” during A BUSY SUMMER AND FALL. the people in and around Jerusa- ceased taelr werk to t, drink . The Greeke, and later n who adepted many of their 3 customs obgervances, had Laziving day dedieated to Demeter, dess of the harvest. This was Beptember. Wo find In Sweden i tha sixteenth century, alter a | Dear Seetal Corner Sisters: So many months have passad since T wrote to you that I hardly know where to begin. And 1 am sure if 1 should teli you all the things I have done semeane wouid get dizzy and ask me te wtep. Distance and' otiier things kept me from the usual Aumber of Social Cerner events, but I stiil vecall with pleasure the day with 3 battle .wen by Gustavus Adoiphus|Club No, 4 at the lake, where I met not Ling amd queen In grutitude for” the|Only Ma of Green Gables but sll the rest ed & & of public|of the Green ladiés. 1 got there from ', preciaim wwm Coming to our own home e that the Pligrim Fathers for tgn moénths, after their landing underwent hardship an Panielson by the kindly -assistance of Chauffeur, Who brought me all the way baek to Nerwich. it da; Y and ride stand out in my sulimer. The symmer tlon of his|a&0. It has an old fashioned gallery e | whére, vou, Mr. Editor, and ty Sécial Corner|l have In the esrly daye of my married lite|a happy Thanksgiving, I am s always 1710t any mak ask himeelf. afier colte York. Many of the houses are of the ow typé and are equipped with all fern conveniences, electric lghts, washers, flat irons and- eleétrieally” run fPumps. for the water susply. The- tymn foliage. is still in its.beayty, and we flw flowers and gather vegetables from hé gar Have . séen many things net in & New Engla rden—okra ole, a’salad green, -ypén tows 6f purple or savoy cab- Bage. The land here is very fertile and 1 have looked out of a south Window many times writing this letter to see the man pext dodr cultivate the field. To those Who read the Rural New Yorker you may be interested jo Lnow that the editor of that paper lives a’'near neigh- for and his Hope Farm Notes are, the actual doings of his own family. Last Sunday I attended the Dutch Re- form chuych im the next town, about a half mile away. The building—a brick one—was built 2 hundfed and fifty years You are ‘told, the slaves uséd &o 8it. As the mothér of the school teacher enjoyed the hospitalily of these fine people and shall look forward to coming again. Saturday morning I shall leave here, g0 té New York with Only One, who is taking = Saturday course at Columbia s very | college, and 4t noon I meet two lads, a former " e a Friend, 03 boyse home during the war. - They haye| Best wishes to all Sisters. C. E. 8. - idea advancéd is go exactly in’ accord | plans fmade to give me a good time. Then séldier and sailor, who called my to Greenwich, Conn., for a few days then home again to prepart for ankegiving. 1 expect 25 college girls eer-| to supper. I have thought of.the various | smoke in many locations from burning ful shating of Whatsver one's cifcum-|élub meégts and birthdays, but my letter is quite leng enough, so wishing you all IED AND HAPPY. POOR CIRCULATION Dear Social Corner Editor and Sisters: 1 reccived a letter from an unknown reader of The Bulletin, asking me to tell in » letter to The Corner “What to do for poor circulation,” and the writer said | *“1 shall waich in the Social Corner for an_answer. In the first plact. the excellence of eariy rising and its inspiring influence on both bédy and mind, have been themes of poet’s sands, and the sages's serhon. Barly rising promotes chserfulness of temper, opens up new capacities of en- Joyment and channels of delight to which the sluggard must be insensible. It in- eréages- the sum of human existénce, by stéaling from indolence hours that would else bé utterly wasted and better still ynquestionablv candvo~e {n Tongevity All long lvers have beem early rise You sée early risng muncs length to the days, your bleod circulates as you get up early in the merning and exercise In the fresh air That exercise and fresh | 8ir are born with us, so they are certain- 1y ioseparable. They afford strengih and power ther boget and preservé health and thy also invigorate. As the due per performance of every function of life, we réquire exercise and fresh air. By their aid digestion is effected, the proper action of the Bowels and skin sustained, the sqa'p and grewing of the hair helped, sleép se- eured, a clear head acquired and life preserved. Of all kinds of exervise walkiny is the most natural, if yéu aré in the coun- try, hétse riding the most delightful and the most advantagedus, imasmuch the greater distance can be covered (iymnastics. pastimes are recommend- ed such as skipning. The ver of dum bell or in fact any exercise t' § kepe bedy active. Tie flesh brugh i. fin: the bléed to éirculating, all these thi T isaraed while studying the scalp. Hot hoihg are éxcelient. 1 presume it fs the £} cion altér Vathng that keéps the budy fn such =ood condition. T wonder after all {f vou smoke. T have not 2 whole voltime to write about that.[. < Ing- 4 Gie foals Petrer for i man appéars happy with 2 s mouth, but if yos smoke I and leave it off. exeroise immediat presime you know ¢ a shart time, sleep with several deen n vou arise. Last, but not least, a warm bath twice a week for poor circulation then 2 brisk rub wita the flesh brush, and then o lang walk, If able. The prac- tice must not degenerate into sueh | frequency as to enerrate and enfoedle which ean be earried to exce ke any other praétice. The warm bath is aled a most excelient adiynet in' the maintenance 8f good health. Tt rarely disagrees, but its services nrc mani- fold, and that with walking is ene of the best exérc for poor circu- lation. K g pufh T know e tter meals. and be quiet f: windows open, and lake breaths In the morninZ wi KITTY LOTU. SUGGEATIONS PASSED ALONG BY PAULA 1 Dear Social Corner Sisters: Red| neags are usugily caused by either in- digestion or peor circulation. Be very careful of your diét, eat slowly and chew your food well, drink from two to glasses of waler a day and get lenty of our of daors exercise. Tight ciothing will also cause blushing of the ose due to interferenas With Tie cir- ulation. See that the clothes. gloves and shoes are comfortabiy loose. Bathing the nose in camphor water may. help to re- lieve the redness, - To make pretty rugs from old stock- inge unravel the hems at the top, then hcut them in one-half inch strips, geing areund and around this makes one long strip of each stocking. Wind all the different colars on a ball and knit or erochet them into rugs. The white ones may be dyed red or orange to give mere color. If the handy bag abdut the houss will take a large spool or whittle one out of a plece of wood if he has none and fast- en it on a little frame with 2 crank handle running through’ the spool the problem ofgsaving the houschold string Wil be sdlved. The frame may be screwed onto the pantry window sill and the children will enjoy turning the crank | and winding up the string e best way to straighten the should- e is to exereiso and stand erect. In ®ittlng naver slump down in a chair, but let the ¢nd of the spine rest back In the chair and hold the back perfect- 1y stra: In standing raise the chest and drop the showlders easily. Do not lack of food, and had it Was given over o some vety necessary that Musssssit and his braves b4yt sgreend ke continents! foress under General Gptes. Por many yegrs afier the Revo- lgtien the ob: nee of this day waa grectieally cenfined to the esgtern and and called on -Jemni¢, feund heér home, and glad to see me. Then on to Soyth Manchester where 1 vigited two girls whe ufisn Were In the service and my house New Magiand stutes, but graudaily it|home, <while in New i R hy the middle states, until|get back 1 found I had missed a' call ~~uew the president's prealamation sccond- | from Theodn ~nd wad sorry to o8 b7 that of the governors have made| Then came g ities. And il at oneq it & national hellday ebserved all over|found myseli halding s position r 2 ing 2 good bit of my time but I eertain. > enjoyed It. On elestion da¥y I sat 4 5,30 a. m., ¢ 6 p. M., checking the CASTORIA sifim = T ' 3 - oo, That night I left New London on th - boat with Only One, whe had come to vote, and the next t 9.30 I found b in )laz' o g:,\-., miles . | ety S try to throw the shoulders hack as that ed in two tablespoons milk, spiee to taste, flour enough to roll as cookies. T would like to ask the Soclal Corner Sisters a question: What is that we oft- en return but never borrew? ETHLYN BIG MEETING OF CLUB NO. ONE Bditer and Corner Sisters: I will drop in for a ehort ¢hat 25 I have not writ- ten for some time I will tell you about Club Ne. One's gathering on Nov. 10th. 1t was held at Franklin hall in Williman- tic “as usual, and those who could not attend missed anether joll¥ good time— the kind we always enjoy at these gs. There was a large gathering, or over | ~there We awere,, to see fo Sisters. Among h we had two of our absent Sis- ters, Wve them a g00d hearty wel- cortte. ) -‘m ¥uldy and Tldy Add- P2 A "will survive. “| will live in thé ground during the winter; once more. As you all know Huldy lives miles away in another state. Hops sheé had such a good:time that she will tey and-géme again; also No) will still favor us With her good.letters’to The Corner W enjoy her letters. A!‘g Tidy who is not 80 far away _shoul come D often. We will always be glad to_welcome, her‘and 8ll others who have oved away onf-of the home eircle. Ve are pleased to weicome all whe ever can'come to the gatherings It was ood to see so many out. Al try and Come again. Our hostess, Theodd) with her hélpers who were Aunty No. 1, Fragi- ces,” Wiltwyck and Margarette seryed us with 2 lovely dinner of good things, T a dainty box which was sent {n. The,| goodies were beautifully arranged in the box. It looked good ‘to-the eyes of all and everything tasted fine, we also had many other good things from scallopéd potatoes to good meat pies to which 1 think we all did pustice. = All likewise @4 their‘part in having a pleasant time. Hope we all will be able fo meet again in same hall next month. May we have as large a crowd then as we did this mogth. T almost forgot to mention that Rose Lee wag with us and we were sorry that it was necesgary to bir her faréwell as she is about to mové far away to Caliv forria soon to live We hope, however, she will write often 1f she lives far away. DISPOSING OF THE LEAVES: Dear Corner Friends: At thig tinte of the year the gir is filled with unpleasant leaves, People are raking them into piles and déstroying thém, not knowing they contain a large per cent of nitrogen | that would enrich the gardens and'flow- er beds. % ¥ They can -also stored for litter for the barn or pouktry thouse. Next spring many will be complaining because it is impossible to get fertilizer for thei? small zardens. People go\to the woods for leaf mounld and. destroy the produet near at hand. 2 If it is necessary to burn them, the pile out to be in the garden, 8o as to leave the ashes where they will do the most good and avoid .a waste of plant food. The bird of Paradise biossomed until November 12th. New all of the plants are of the past and the space desolate for five menths more. The middle of August I planted oniona i ‘sevéral kettles and now have.‘hem In the cellar and am wondering if they I have been told onions perhaps if they wore cavered with straw and in a sheltered place it might be wossible. May all have 2 merry Thanksgiving BLANCHE ENJOYED CLUB NO. V'S MEETING. Déar Corner Friends: I was pleased o meet so many of the sisters at the No- vember social in_ Franklin hall. There were about €5 of the members of Clyb No. 1 present, and we had a jolly time. A few of the ladies wers busy Wita fancy work and the others were just visiting, and our tongues tried to keep pace witl the time, which slipned away so quickly. The tables were vreéttily decorated and our efficient hostess s served a fine linch which we all aid Sstice to. Those Who| were absent missed a good time. Long ‘orner. had g glorious. fall and I guess everyone has made the most of it. We have taken .o number of long rides during the summer and fall. One of the most : interesting was a trip to Plymouth. We visited the rock, which has been .so care- fully preserved, the cemetery quaint’ oid stones, Pilgrim hall with | collections and the OId | = ibed everything &- nicely attempt it. noge trin to Harvard to spend iving and 1 think we wiil be con- for the winter.* 3 L Onesw Thenkeg tent to seéttle do Samantha: Yeu had a fine. trip. Why don’t you come up here? ings 1o all G HULDY. SHOULD WRITE TO CORNER OCCA- SIONALLY. Dear Sacial-Caerner Sisters: Perhaps J &m not one of the old writers. but-never theless I will follow Calla Lily's. good example and write a few lines, as it is sia nionths or mere dince my last letter. [ think we all ought to write at least two ear “to keep in good stand- Y ag Theoda says. . Of course I refer to the ones who do not write aften, myself in¢luded. Ma of s you. Lucy Acorn: you very muct That reminds me.-. T wondér if any of the sisters have had their wells dry up? That has hanpened to me, and I find 1t bard work running to the - spring for water, bul am thankful that‘l have the spring to run to. I hear one of the sis- ters is in the same fix.and so She washes out her and's shirts in <and, and when ghe wants a clean apro has to Green (iables: The. name just Enjoyed my -visit with make on Never mind, but cheer , for the artesian well will never run dry. Bob White: When do we hear from you? Arabella: How about the many trips you enjoyed this summer? Calla Lily: Am giad the sick one is getting better, A happy Thanksgiving for all. MARIGOLD. INTEREST CONTINUES UNABATED, Dear Social Corner Friends y The Social Corner is as dear to me as ever, al- though I have pot written for some time, though it does seem a little strange to see 50 many new names of the many writers, 1t is hard to know these days just who is who, as many writers change their title, which was much against the wighes of our dear departed editor. My interest for the department 1s as strong as when The Cormer page first came out in The Bulletin. It is one of the most excellem features of thd paper and no doubt has been the means of helping swell the sub- scription list of The Bulletin. Some weeks ago the letter from a sis- ter in regard to the eoal mine was of much interest to me, as 1 have been down a mile in the coal miné in Seran. ton, Pa., and saw 100 men working the mine. When the housewife puts the coal in the stove from the hod . ghe little gnows of the trouble and expense it is to have it ready for use. Potlatch:. Many thanks .for the nies long letter, alse for- the birthday cake, which came on the right date, Nov. 8th. Will write you in the near future. We aleo received birthday cards from Joan, Keziah Doolittle and Balsam Fir, fer which please aceept our thanks. RURAL DELIVERY. YOUR HANDS AND HOUSEWORK Dear Corner Sisters: Friends of mine are inclined to complain almast the entire vear and especially during cold weather about the appearance of thelr hands. They are about heart broken aver it but they think they cannot make them dif- fercnt and dg heusework. Housework "is hard on the hands, yet it is possible to do all thé ordipary household duties without 1aiing the hands dry and grimy, and even without spoiling a perfeetly good mamnicure, It sounds impossible and it may be difficult at first but it can be done. I know geve cral women who do thei? ewn work wi our spoiling. their nails; in faet, 1 have at various times done it myself, go I can speak from personal knowledge. Usually the first task (after getting breakfast, which daes not —affect the hands) is washing the’dishes: . You can partially protect - the hands by provid- ing yourself with a soap shaker and & long handled string mop. You can proe tect wourself entirely by purchasing and’ learning to wear a pair of rubber gloves, These same gloves can be worn for all yoyr household ‘tasks or. theéy can bg Slipped off when the dishes are and In thelr 3. woar of to oth of lon | Price now $25.00. Group 2—Men’s Suits, at $35.00 All our Men’s Suits that formerly sold at $45.00 — dusting, gardeni There are tWo you: PROVERB—Good in two special groups, as follows : Group 1—Men’s Overcoats, at $32.75 the newest models — Men’s Wiriter Overcoats, all Pfiee.mw 33;.75, regular value $40.00. _Group 2—Men’s Overcoats, at $43.50 ‘./ Men's Winter Overcoats, comprising all our grade Coats—Price now $43.50, MEN’S FALL SUITS “Group 1—Men’s Suits, at $25.00 Ali our Men's Suits that formerly sold at $35. Price now $35.00. Group 3—Men’s Suits, at $45.00 All our Men’s Finer Suits, former prices $55.00 to $70.00—Price now $45.00. Special Values In Men’s Furnishings MEN’S NECKWEAR, SHIRTS AND NIGHT WEAR Meén’s Shirts Men’s Nightvrear Men's Outing Flanne! Night Men's Dress Shirts, Eagle and Men's Silk and Knitted Neckwear, Shirts, the “Universal” make, Artistic makes, reduced as follow reduced as with or without collars, former * At $1.69—reduced from . $2.00 At $1.00 price $2.50—Special price.... $2.18 At $2.19—reduced from . ) At $1.50 At $2.69—reduced from . ) A¥ $2.00 Men's’ Outing Flahnel Pajamas, At $3.19—reduced from ...... §3.30 At $2.50 “Universal” make, former price At $3.69—reduced from ...... $1.00 At $3.00 | §3.50—Special price . $295 At $4.19—reduced from ...... $4.50 At from ...... $3.50 Héadquarters for Men’s Underwear - MEN’'S UNDERWEAR, 95¢ Men’s. Winter-weight Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, in gray and ecru, at 85c each, former price $1.25. . MEN’S UNDERWEAR, $1.29 Men’s Fleecyslined Shirts and Drawers, good heavy weight, at $1.29, former price $U00 - MEN'S'UNDERWEAR, $1.65 - Men’s Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, “Rockwood”” make, at $1.65, former price 82.00. ; MEN’S UNDERWEAR, $2.19 Men’s Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, “Rockwood’ make, at $2.19, former price $2.50, o 2 ; MEN'S UNDERWEAR, $2.25 Men’s Natural Wooal, double-breasted MEN'S UNDERWEAR, $2.95 Men’s Natural Wool Shirts and Dgawers, all pure wool, at $2.95, former price 8 S S a al al Men’s Heavy-weight Union Suits, in gray Men’s Light-weight Union Suits, sémrt .50 a suit. medium and heavy-weight, at $2.95, for- a Men's Union Suits, “Kenosha” and £3.25. . MEN'S UNION SUITS, $2.49 only, at $2.49, former price $3.00. MEN’S UNION SUITS, $2.50 woo}, long sleeves, ankle length, at MEN’S. UNION SUITS, $2.9%6 Men’s Union Suits, “Chalmer’s” make, mer price $3.50. MEN’S UNION SUITS, $3.95 “Klosed-Krotch” make, at $3.95, former price $4.50. a , ’ logse can |:l ers twice the past s and h‘; cleaning. eaning. wear gloves——one is scrubbing and the' Fay Vemne: Am sorry er iz laundry work. Yet a great deal so far away. Will you pl ficor cleaning can be done by using address to me? g hapdjed mops that come for this! Laundry work 4 the lur«r{ Tb il 'and. shart siim fortune comss to him who tn.k " care of her. A Priéé Readjustment Sale - Of Men’s Clothing 'On Overcoats and Suits ' MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS Our entire stock of Men’s Winter Overcoats offered value $50.00 Men’s Light- Munsing length, at $2.50 a suit. Men’s Munsing Union Suits, medium- weight, all shapes, at $3.00 a suit. Men’s Men’s suit. Men’s Munsing Union Suits, heavy- weighty part wool, in natural wool color, at $5.00 a suit. Men’s Heavy-weight Union Suits, part wool, Munsing make, natural wool color, at $6.00 a suit. Men's Men’s Munsing Union Suits, light-weight Men’s Suits, in natural wool, Men’s Munsing Union Suits, heavy-weight length, at $9.00 a suit. | wonder the sisters are all anxious to at- 1t 18 hard | tend the meetings when it is 80 they can. Mary 'Gusta: Am glad you have, be- purpoge and buckets With ‘automatic’' come a memper of our Social Corncr. wringers sttached. Paints can be serub-| The description Twice Twenty gave of bed and windows ‘el'aned with rubber gloves on. 0. 32 s finer Men’s Neckwear MEN’S UNION SUITS, $2.50 ight Cotton Union Suits, make, short sleeves, ankle we! MEN’S UNICN SUITS, $3.00 MEN’S UNION SUITS, $3.50 Heavy-weight Munsing Union uits, in gray and ecru, at $3.50 a suit. MEN’S UNICN SUITS, $4.00 Heavy-weight Munsing Union uits, part wool, in gray only, at $4.00 a MEN’S UNION SUITS, $5.00 MEN’S UNION SUITS, $6.00 MEN’S UNION SUITS, $7.00 Heavy-weight Munsing Union uits, three-quarters wool, natural color, t $7.00 a suit. MEN’S UNION SUITS, $7.50 nd strictly all wool, long sleeves and nkle length, at $7.50 a suit. MEN’S UNION SUITS, $8.00 Heavy-weight Munsing Union long sleeves and nkle length, at $8.00 a'suit. MEN’S UNION SUITS, $9.c0 nd all wool, long sleeves and ankle immer. I don' Detter Part of Wisdom. 22 1 he |8 caught young the Grecks have chosen a minor monarch. —Chicago News. —eiy you have gone lease send your r0ug] for their i Loeal Lisue, Like the Tariff. the farmers are burning ntucky (2> corn is burning heard once. It was “tall and short; siim and thick-sect. ington Fost. blem. TYet there are many labor-save| Happy Go Lucky: Are you still read- g waehing machines and other conven-!ing these cold evenings? 1 have some == lences. TUse oold eréam liberally after|bocks waiting for me. Ome s Tuc r work. Legend of the Glorious Adventures of Tyl Degt wisheg for Thanksgiving. Ulenspiegel, by Charles De Coster. | wri ;. MARTHA. Rural Delivery: Are you 5o busy en- | F tertaining the bride and groom you can- |c 3 ¥ ATTENDED. TWO SUMMER PICNICS, |not write? ;. |out it. You may use my name. Dear ocial C‘c’;n;r Sisters: 1t beén 3 - KEZIAR DOOLITTLE. Hony sea " ety ey long time since I have written, bu‘ not ughe, coi SO - Sate ] Bave set Tiarest 1o One type ef English motorcycle side| §Pere W Nassiges and allaye trritad 00 that. persons & comfort and Children aine " . 3 e & C oot S