Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 2

% Te TWICE TWENTY for letter en titied Substitute for Hot Water Bottle. To BIANA for letter entitled The Season’s Greetings. SOCIAL COBNER PORTRY. THE FIRST SNOW. he warly Suows of winter, how merrily They whitl {n elfin waltzes, they light on every tree, And heap with shining mounds the beds whers blossoms used to be. The across the grassiands spring up The mm re marble-paved and set with Jéwels bright ; Each rude fence is oullined with white, each post a seulptured dome, Btrange is the world which now we see Tdves white-crusted, show alone the place woere waters lie: The feids are all devold of life, and smoky piltars From every sacrifice. The sleighs go by V»d\ndint bells, the children shout with glee, and in mimie wagf: Bot we. prascient. see days come stiil sbort and stil}* more drear. Apd thaak God for our sheltered homes, our fireside warmth and cheer. —Nijnette M. Lowater. THE PASSING YEAB. The days and months passed, though we Beld them dear. And fell like raindrops in Time's shad- owy stream; Not all the years when proud Rome reigned supreme, Or Babylon the great ruied far and pear, Are gone more surely than the yester- year. Still In our eves its jovs and plgasures oot like calls to an- With their fleam. BUll 18 our hearts we shrine each happy dream Put they have vanished, to return not her e, And since the jovs and pleasures that we Knew, Pollowed the year, nor could his life outlagt. . let them take ali the wrongs that with them grew And leave all hates to the forgotien past . Meot the New Year unburdewal, un- afraid 8o will he leave you giad and undis- mayed —Ninette M. Lowateh. ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. WHITE ROSE NO. 2: Your application: for membefship in The Corner is accept- #d 484 inasmuch as there is already one| White Rose, you White Roee No NANNIE LU 10 the memberahin list of the Social Ve been designated as STUDENT : Your name has been added 85 a member of the Social Corner. ANOTHER MEMB! Dear Editor and Members of the Social Comer: 1 am a resident of distant, windy Buffalo. Y. Interested in reading The Corner news ihrough the kindness of your much loved coptributor, Calla Lily d would very mauch like to become a member myself of the Beatitiful club, It'1 may 1 am a “shat-i and the world doesn't lWaye seem very bright to me, so 1 Would love to receive letters from one and all of you. 1 Bave chosen the pen name of White Rose. 35 it is a name by which I am call- o by one of my dearest friends. I wonder if any of you have tried the lollowing shopping suggestion A little sard carried in the purse containing size gloves. shirt, collar and hose for all of the family will save much and many extra trips in picking Lu'xm«ea bargains on a shopping WHITE ROSE NO. CAKE ANP PIE RECIPES. l:‘ Seocial Corner Folks: Having at- several of the Soclal Corner gath. w which 1 enjoyed very.much, & like to become 3 member. Perbaps you would like to know why I ghose my pen name. L have theught of l;;lurr declded to take Nannfe as (Bat i the name my niece gaye when she was a tiny girl. —_ sepding t§o recipes which some the sisters may like to try: Seoteh Ple—First Part: Yolk of 088 $8%; 209 teaspoan of flour, one ~up of Fweet s mix well. Second Part: But- walpnt, or more if desired, one Brown sugar, four tablespoons of Wwest milk. Lot cook slowly five minutes, ®9ur in the first part and let cook gatll hick. Remoyve from the fire and teaspoon of vanilla. Have crust #0d pour mixture Into crust Use 9f egx for muringue. Place in oven and brewn. © Cake—One tablespoon of but- tar, Ghe CYp Bugar, wo eggs. one cup one and one-half cups flour, two cake and filling with vanilla. Cream for White of one egg and one table- Sold water ; fogether a lit- s, then 344 confectionery l?":lf ;i NANNIE LOB THE SEASON'S GREETINGS, our anaual holi- #pips around swiftly are aware of it they are a8 now we can hardly realize i» at hand. The dreary make every effort to 610 Home on these 9Ur Ypices resound through Qur younger days, we in mind our many, many We should be thank- that it Is the little We can share with they mean more £00ds we THE SOCIAL CORNER HE WHO GRASPS TOO MUCH HOLDS LITTLE One Dollar Each Te THIBTY-TWO for letter entitied Living op o Small Farm. Ty LAUREL BLOSSOM for letter entitled The Wornout Shirt. Te MA OF GREEN GABLES for letter entitied Smile and Make Everyone Your name has been | OF THE COENER | and have become greatly | we can give a word of Shgours ment, & ieery smile and’ a ty handshake which will show that we care and sympa- thize wit hthose Who are and feel that no one cares for them, and that the world“is against them. Oftentimes such expressiohs change the aspect of one'y Ute, I they. osiie Trof ¥ traly loving. Leart. \: 1 trust that you will each ope have happy day, even our former editor's wi and the sisters where a Imk in’ the family chain has been broken during the year. May your minds and hearts be so filled with pleasant memcries of your dear ones that even you will be filled with peacs, which is true bappiness, for these memo- ries are more to you than. gold and sil- ver. 1 trust that these days will be blessed Lo ug all as Jong as our life on this carth shail last. Best wishes. DIANA. e 5 THE CORNER MEANS A LOT Dear Readers of the Corner Page: find Faith has included my pame among the delinquent - writers. I have not meant to be negligent. for the Corher means a lot to mc. For some time my mind has been filled with anxiety over my dear ones and I haye not felt 1 could write any thing of interest. Our troubles would not look well in print, and 'you kmow, “Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and ycg..7e alon 1 don't like that old adage for it seems to me, that the test of true friendship is trouble that most of us meet on the road. It s there that we need the love of our friends, fo brighten and lighten the load. ‘1 o realize that @he Bulletin cannot afford to give us that vaiuable page, un- less we try and make good use of It. We are all apt fo wait for the “other fellow.” We are cach one supposed to do somethine for the sending in of names should not mean alone, the Introduction to the good tilmes to follow. T am ograid we lost sight of the fact that through the inte- rest in the Corner page and the efforts of our editors, have come all oyr pleas- ant acquaintances, and jolly times. Writ- ers old and new get busy! Let uf try to make it the best ever, and something our departed editor (whose interest to the laet, was to keep It up to his high standard.) would approve of. You see there s ~som¢ con- solation in giving others a call down. when you have been reprimanded your- I letter will . be reminiscences of rs ugo. My good father-in. had a hobby of attendipg au . and_the “treasures” thus purch ge of them taken to the aftic and added to those, that had accumulated for thirty or more, so when I entered the the floor, the whole size of the house, was literally filled. There were tables of many styles and ages, bureaus, |some with brass handles, others large | piass kiobs. a dear little willow cradle | with hood of the same which cosely re- sembled the modern baby carriage, but Jow that mother must have knelt to at- tend the little one. Tt was great fun, and not a little exciting, to draw out'a box from under the low ecaves wonder- ing what you would find. One contained hals worn years ago, little ones, the size of 2 tea plate and ahout as flat, the uptrimmed poke, irimmed as when dis d, whole pleces of beautiful lacy straw that turn our milliners reen with enyy, but tender with age. 1 remember two men's hats were included. One quaint little low crowned derby. and the largest and tallest stove pipe hat 1 ever saw. It would go eompletely over my head the, brim resting on my shoul- det It figured in many parades anc leaus. There were almost innumerable jugs. brown ones and white “ones, must jugs and good smelly jugs, for most farm- ers made their own wineg. Tucked awayv safely were two beautiful lamps with glass prisme and cyf glass shades ,and | one day I unearthed a large blue and white platter. Spinning wheeis had their places and a mirror with a painting at the top was consigned to the office at the barn 28 of no use, together with some old armi chairs. On going to the bottom 1 found & blue and white bed spread, different from any 1 have éver seen as mine is light blue instead of dark. My children had great ¢‘un with a rocking horse made from one flat hoard painted white with dabs of black ' to make 5 “dapple gray.” Its head was hanging with a broken neck, and one could almost count the halrs in mare, and fail, (real loose hair by:the way) but the worn rockers bore silent festi- mony of the miles he had travelled. I have always regretted makihg a bonfire of 2 bex of old papers, state and town pamphlets. A relative who is in the capjfol told me when too late, that no doubt there were many of great value to the state If not to individuals. He did take several old pooks to add to the ary there. A change of homes, and lack of room necessitated the disposal of many things that T haye wished many times since that I had kept. Now, sistere, what my letter lacks In quality T have made up in quantity. T dm trying this time at least to leave less room for those advertisements that are 100 often on our Corner page. They don't look well. “Go thou and do likewise.” PRACTICAL POLLY. { BOME GIFTS YOU CAN MAKE. Dear Soclal Corner Sisters: As a nice | 8ift for your bachelor friend, take a plece of ribbon about 5 inches wide and 22 inches long, a piece of flannel the same Size, about tWG yards of narrow [ihon o Magp e fl‘in;_nel and rib- on are basted together with long' stitches «nm&h @ center, closer onaf -ffi‘mi the Onéend of the ribbon edge. is doubled through the width with the flan- around it. 1 jothes put up in a Xmas box with a cake of guest soap, or lmit name dish clothes with a pound of borax and ‘priee you- write my ow be as_correctly more _pleasure for expect ‘my verses per just wishing I could !m:' A me write.- So, when you start your foun-| taln"pen to stuttering, you will find you Yan reité soiefbing. 1 Ron't ks Just willing' & thing" vou ‘can write it. have my own name changed to Will; and’ do it next wesk ‘g tnat was the Whole ANOTHER NEW MEMBER- Dear. s of the Soolal HaG 2ead your iesters from week, I found théy have & o me. :‘;:unded limantic % g oy !ré Fondertu) dinner. Tk §7one orent family o should like'to be 1 am very, fond of studying, e ST SEWING SUGGESTION Lrom cover 5 down in o pretty 4 Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: For {9 pick-up Work, why ‘nét try making pretty old fashioned quilt?” A pretty sz\c Al is made by using-a flower baskef and garlands in each of the four coPérs. ‘The heavy " topped basket and handle is_out- lined” with & slender strjp of brown ;hap;x g bray. The lattice which fills it in i a tan shade, s are also the disk flowers which are appligued on the brim, as well as the garjand Jooped through the haudle, § ending in another bulf flower. The leayes are made of greem. flower design of & ‘disk and three leaves are scattered over the quilt, and a band buffl or green make a pretty edge. “All kind of paiterns will suggest themselves to you as you work, just as they did' te our great-grandmothers years ago. Handy Purse Pin Cushlon—Another simple inexpensive but Eweet -little Christmas gift is this bandy purse pin cushion. Cut two oblongs of cardboard two inches by three inches. Cover each with fancy sifk or ribhon. Paste around the four edges of the uncoyered side of one piece of awdboard a strip of felt. (Weather strips will Serye nicely.) Paste tHe other piece of covered cardix top so that the edges just meet. Anyome will be delighted with one of these pin cushions for her purse. Speed in Stitching—Busy needle work- ers who like 16 do'a little ery in spare moments will Jnd this a guick way {latid brought o shades satin ribbon about two inches wide folded A{flat around the cushion. The ends are hidden by shirred and the cushion, is ‘gfm ;’imm.u with' little ribbon roses. ‘With best wishes. TESS COUNT ¥OUR BLESSINGS To The Social Cormer: As I cammot meet with you and I want t¢ thank you all for, the kind reward you senf me. I’ did not expect it, yet it gaye me the names and pep-mames 1 wanted so much rders for holders' as Christ- mas gifts. 1 kuow trusting in God striving to .‘195?9"19 2 great help and upHLt our daily work. Rather complain, let us’thank God for the many mercies coming daily. A good remedy for a wakeful pight is to go back ia life. and. count your blessings. i soon follow, May the ' closing year bring you all many blessings and keep vou jn the sun: of 'seam stitching. “Sew on the ‘machine along the stamped lipes, being careful to follow them accurately and usin her short stitch. 'l‘_m?gnd your ngcsugatvm: embroidery floss and passthe needle un der each titch, eye' first, keeping on the upper surface of the material. * That ou simply overcast the fi A stitching or whip with your embroidery thread. A perfect raised cord.or stem is the resujt, and it talkes' much less time than to embroider it'in the usual way MOUNTAIN LAUREL. LIFE 18 A MATTER OF CHOILES. Dear Corner Friends: We can measu: Jife by the inch or the infinife. It is for us to choose. We think thaf if we are only able to become wise in hook w- ledge it will help us to live wisely. But it ‘won't—unless’ we agajn choose is just a matter of cholces. That makes it so wonderful—or so restrict If we do not Want our horizon of terests to reach beyond q}hg _!r’rfi&s nf own epidermis, or our own fron, will not. ~ If 'we 'wan universe, it 'may.” There may limit (o the tithe at our cotnman strength with which we are en¢ there need be no limlt to our tho othersthan that which we ourselves ym- pose through “negligence, ghtlessness or ignorance. One reason that so many of us pever reach thdt which we might have reached is that we drift along' With no settled plan for living. e take it for granted that we are put Where we are % that there is no use of trying to gef out of our particular rut. In fact, so lazy ave we that we “have no partleular ‘stirring within s’ to accomplish more, to make our lives more than walled-n lanes of thought and endeavor. ~“What's the use? I'm . well encugh off. ‘Why should I bother with thought and eéndeayor? I hiave enough to eat and wear and a cer- tain circle’ of frie and mote or less good times. Wi the in- ‘Well, there isn’t p‘rx:wuily any use—it | g, one feels like that. A cow or a sheep could have like enjoyment and’ if' we are content to stay in that class. why sirive? |y But life can be glarions—a vista of splen- did oppertunity and achievement. K's for us to choose. . Best wishes to The Corner. . 8. E, D. TACKLING THE CHRISTMAS SHOP- PING. s Dear Editor and Sisters of the Soci; Corper: Did you eyer stop to realize tha the ease with Which you can accomplish Christmas shopping depends very much on the spirit' in wk lgh"‘geuquet L i? It you say to Yourself, or, e 8 y TRy AT, many to do or?’;'ll néyer in the world get through, I am pearly dead ai- ready,” and ‘start right” out in such ‘= mood to make your purchases, you will be ired aid more or less discouraged before have visited a single shop.”" - - 3 Make up your mind that shopping is 2 real pleasyre, you a bless| have so of a visit to our sfores, all decorated and | ¢ diled with nye?ty d"beautiful IIE;;‘ ’s St fis ¥ with a cheerfuf sp Begggst# : as we can. Determine in' advance how much money can be spetit ‘on"Gh: mas presents, even if you have 1o nel outside and is sewed mg‘ one-elghth of an ‘inch from cot edge. This forms & perfeet point. ' Place seam exact center of ribbon and baste; all edges are then bound with narfow ribbon. It is more satisfactory to hem the binding by hand, as the foot of the machine pushes up the Wool goods. Next turn the square end on the flannel side to form vocket and gverhand edges together. Se: about three-el of a yi (narrow) to pointed ‘e e the ther. And now to finish it| the small sélssors an: ¢ former is attached to the poliit by means of a tiny Fibbon. In the pocket ire shoe buttons, pearl buttons, hooks mel. There should be Wresit needles of coarse thread for shoe buttons, black, white ‘and tan colored silk for glovés and cotton of the same colors_ far Stockings. When not in use, case is rolled up and does ndt take up any more room than a card case. e I make my pretty jardiniers of the little peanut butter tub.' Pour paraffin in the center and then let it fun Now fill the tub with dirt and it ity it tie"a"rod riben d place in “When Xmias -comes, sround after ther about |1 e oo s o oy mas it where fthe mor F4 Prag o et corta !‘r‘r.lh TRY course, if you have the time. can make & t many ‘Dresents which T are always accepfab) your friends, and always more valtied by the “recipient than thase “uot made ong’s own hands. THe art of.pe 2 :‘mtfil‘hzzl' more than it has been r 2 Ry, D! fhing shobbought. : re than this, the woman who the ity though rit ions the dainty’ thougl ‘"f:‘r'e t, while ~at work above may indi- ¢ the recl which are :"’EL them 0 Mikado” who had 2 Christmas shopping alwa think ‘of i really helpful. “Polly As Jeanette eays og | nice hall for their gatherings. t{ sypper) till 8 olclook at shine of life. Pealms 122. GREAT GRANDMA PLEASED WITH CLUB N@. I'S MEET- \ 1INe Dear Corner Sisters: 1 arose at 5 m; on November 10th, crossed the ferry and boarded a C. V. traip for Willlman- tic. It was my first visit fo Club No. 1 in almost two years. There was a large attendance. 1 gyrely selected a good day for T saw many I had not seen for some time—and J was certainly jlrasant to be so cordially received. - I had neyer been in Franklin hall. Tho club [ 3 ifed, ‘and ‘when the gong -ugndyd for unch ‘we were readng for it. 'One very iong table was filled with guests: also a ller one. After the singing 1 We enjoved the gplepdid lunch provided by jhe committee, with Theoda as chairmap. Bose Lee: I think your Macaroni the nicest T éver tasted. The plmento was a Do mot forget me Bobbet 7’ 1 s foe, 3 ha! s wxyw&!a about a fash ifght. 1 d intende dving it to the Sisters, but ’Q’fa n%‘z’ v'v:gzsw { intended or our let- ters would have come out the game week. N ipd.”$t must be true if we bot] think and I surely do find a flash Jight very pice. I have mine in a chalr af the head of the bed. 1f the night is lopg just snap it op and see the time and if an old person wishes to g0 do stairs just furn lght on ghe sals, step at a time—and there is mo danger of aropping a miserable ofl lamp. This 15 80 far the benefit of those Who have ot “elefriclty in their homes. Aunt Mary—Received letter also Great Grandmpa's pice holder. How nicely they ar ‘esewed for a lady nearly $0. I thank k 89, 2 new house De- T ather late, but per: the' captain and his mate will en- oy it al) the mors.’ After the period of he trings come to' those who wait?” {s another W— which does more. That is ‘work, and the captain has worked these beautiful daylight saving days and T have waited (for him to come fo s ht nearly ‘dead he would tumble Into to be up 3gain at dawlight. obliged 'to Test now. for he cannot see You know him Roxaj how he works Tose 15 all the Sigters After: Dec. 1st, address 20 Allen St. SMILE AND MARE EVEBYONE HAPPY There hen He will be Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: After B"!‘:hr ilence I-come again “The saying is “practy ‘what ¥ou ‘preach " 18 Tou for'seyeral goo« fIme. Rreaghs frité ‘more ‘and 0 1 , but ta s eant have east | ana ghin by oo , and anyone share It with us. > me him." * Everybody m"'fifiu E: Biit off. | course, but few are definite enough to be ot{ summer are and | fruit érop. Clover setd crop was near 4 | 50 muclf help from them. Jt is'so enter- P 51 7IRY ADDLY l Hight :Vér | this fall some that 1 had beén flanning e | cled or 4 iame just I don’C"seem to be able to placa her, it seems Sister Suse has dksappel’ (6 more 8 ::':n to m:lg’gh_ a8’ in the .tlfn squgghes n&m:&:@:;; IHHQF SREEN-QARLES G8 FROM TESNESSEE. gmall are potted and used on the tables afid about the.house. Quring” the’ witer and on the porch in becoming quite popular in places. A Xkilling frost the first of the momth 1| put an end to out door flowers. but many trees are still showing some green. Peo- ple are far behind with all their crop| work and fall grain that Should be up and growipg is still not seeded in the ground except by & few, and I am thank- ful to say that we belong to that small number, for our wheat, oats and clover are up and ook fine, So wmuch rain il Summer that farmers had a very hard time doing the farm work ‘and crops rone too good. Only a medium to short a complete failure. Wheat crop almost #s bad. Corn, potatoes, both Irish and sweet potatoes and fruit were, fine. The thermometer was down to 24 ‘Gbo¥e zero this moming (Nov. 17); and jt snowed a ittle yesterday, just enough to make iize that o8 winter s at our dogrs, but there is plénty to eat and lots of and while the south has been 2 the head a bit ssVerely with cotton, hogs and cattle prices being a lot Jower than the costs of production, ¥et we all feel like smiling and thanking God for His great mercies, and any Wa: it is-easier to mgke a 1iving in the sou than ‘in the north. I know, for I've trjed it The yinters are shorter, mot near 5o severe, green feed for stock feeding comes sooer in the spring and Masts _much dopger in the fajl. Why, only a few moments ago 1 turned the milk cows out into" the open fields to brouse about on green weeds, clover and green red top grasses that are in the fence corners. Some stock run out most every day in { 2 ( winter, but arc fed in the barns at night and morning. Some people are selling out, but most- 1y to locate on something else not far 2way. Wood is plentiful with water poth ree” stone and lime ‘stone. The latier 15 best {n my opinion, but hard to do Yaundry work With. Where one never drank it “€hey at first dislike it It is heajthy and good drinking when one gets used 'to it. "Good schools and churches. Godd plpces for those who want to rilise oyitry. Good markets. Treamery close gy. ‘here one cah sell ail the créam he can produce at a ‘good price and farmers || thke great intevest in the busingss. Well, it you were all here 1 would invite you out to eat all the fine shgary persimons you could hold, then we' would hunt ‘mistltoe ‘and pretty ‘things o 8o with the holly to ‘decorate with,” for you alf to carry home, to keep you 21 company during the long, cold days of winter. But— Well, I just expect Td wear you all owt tramping about, for I can walk miles without ruffling a feather or ' sitting down fo rest. My son is in' Illinois the past year, but is coming home Christmas 1o “stay and 1 have gathered four bushels of butternuts and about twice as many ‘walnuts for winter, ‘&8 you see I could treat you when you get here. Well. suppose I'd better close or I might get kicked out, so I will wish you all a merry, merry Christmas and a most happy and pros- erous New Year, and may God bless you all and our editor {8 my praver from MBS. W, M. KNOER. BELIEVES IN IDEA OF AT LEAST TWICE A YEAR. Dear Social Corner Sisters: It is a long time since 1 have written to the Soclal { Corner, but I haye not forgotten you. 1 surely agree with Marjgold When she sajd “we ought fo Write at least tyo letlers & year to Keep in good standing.” I read the letters every week and gef taining to read the letters from those e far away as well as those who r.. We know they are interested in us as well as We are in them, and the Socia} Corner is the connecting link Which ceps us together whether we are far of hear. $o When the next meetin Buckingham Memorial T ent. 1 “Best wishes to the members of The y SILVER LOCKS. Who' are are is held in the pe to be pres- CLEANING YOUR CLOTHES. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I was| careléss enough to put away my. winter, lothes last spring without cleaning them.! hen 1 got them out of the attic trunks, on would have been hardly suitable un-1 less I had beea able 10 Clean them at ome. B T'had a dark cloth dress, badly spotted | ifi fhe ‘back ; ‘a dark blue One- piéce”'¢crepe de chine which had rotted ip, the sleeves at the armholes from pers- | piration ‘and a ehiffon eveming dresy of bitte. S ught with salt and gasoline in the cleaning of such gabments’ as these and one should go about the task In the following way: | Go over the cloth dress ¥ith a clothes dpst, then lay Wonders may be Wrol | o tt pad et va THe sae wall o the garment usfng Tong sweeping 'strokes ‘the down: Wway of the garment—never in ci Tl e pess Kl the st saiea t in this way, giving the most so mlon a u:—”;'l"""" with the gait, # 4 'coat hi e MR e '..'nf&zh oot ' mewspapers on the §28 3 oy i F ff-fg assisting about the storé. * ~ Se Netvon has veen niertating guests from Previdence. The Ladles’ AMl society met at the £ | af: 3 s | attesmasy o 1y Sume Lime DESS Weel y pe A h be i sm oo o) . Mr. and Mps. How- | | o). itle s0n were A140 gU¢18 | ey Mr. Byker of Bosten uy rousion was e il % ; 3 i e e e o | Oty o ok LIPS | et e tralia will be is spending the | Nov. 30th at ying seaspn ives” at Groton. with . Mise Mand | st ell is 1 & et 12 public Jecture on iven S oy e George Spalding has purchased 2 wooll- iot of Jobn Johnson nd Will begin opera- tions on it at once. = Harry and_Orville Trask are wiring tricity. church ‘for elect At Jacob Wechsler’s The Sale Is Still Going On WlthMone -Saving Values Aus- here R Men's Khaki Pants — Sale Price $1.98, Knee P‘:nh, v&! good E ity—From $1,19 to $1.79 e Men’_; Und=rwear—Ribbed or Drawars— Sale Price 98¢c. Men"vl"le:c:rlincd Shiris or Drawers — Sale Price $1.15. ,M'ep':- Un‘ion Sfiiu, Ribbed —>Sale Price $1.98. Mea.:'p Pajamas, made of good Flannelette — Sale Price $2.49. Men's Héw Flannel Shirts, value $2.75—Sale Price $1.69, Ladies’ and Misses’ Tams, at spscial reduced prices. SPECIAL Misses’ and Children’s Wash Dresses, extra gocd mad terial — From $1.89 ta $4.95 — values from $3.00 to $8.00. Misses’, Boys' and m dren’s Union Suits, . at special reduced prices. g g i Price $3.49. ‘M —Sale Price $2.59 $3.50 Men's Dress Shoes, Crossett, excellent quality, values from $12,00 to $15.00— Sale Price $7.86. —————— Special Valugs and Big Bar- geins — a big line of Sweaters, with collars, V shaps, no collers, slip- ons, cardigan jackets, for thz entire family—values from $2.00 to $18.00 — Sale Prices 98¢ to $12,98 Men's Heavy Woolen Si value $500 — 5 ce $2.98. Mep's Blee Shirts for work —8ale Price 88c. 's Dress _Si'nirta, from 1,69 to $2.48, values from $2.50 to $6.00. i Mer's Heavy.Winiet Caps, value $3.00—Sale Price $1.50 Men's Snspeilden — Sale Price 39c. Sale Price 19¢. Ladies’ Lisle Hosz, full-fash- ion, value 65c — Sale Price 48c. pra i s ob e Sale Prics $2.95, Ladies’ Button Shoes, black and brown — Sale Price $2.95, & Lisle Hose, g quality, value 75c—Sale Price 59c. Ladies’ Silk Lisle Hose, gray, white and black— Sale Price 29c. Boys’ Shoes, good vl;:‘-r; . - value $5.00—Sal Men's Springo Suspenders, guaranteed o::Pe year's wear—Sale Price $1.00. Men’s BoflouA35c Garters —Sale Price 29c. Ladies’ Silk Hose, full-fash- ion, seam in back—Sale SPECIAL—SPECIAL Ladics’ Housedresses, neat- | ed, fast calor, ;Elgmsied'so—sae Frion E NUF SAID JACOB WECHSLER . 81-87 Pranklin Street, Norwich, Conn. : 40-46 Main Strest, Jewett City, Conn. ] MISS MARGARET CONNELL IS IN CHARGE OF QUR LADIES' DEPARTMENT ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS Put’ newspape: floor garment,” i brush| xemo?:'mu with’ & a clean e‘l'?:l;. portions a