Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1921, Page 8

f NEVER ENVY, BUT ARE SOCIAL CORNER POETEY. “Wieh You Were Here." (ot & card from Steve this mornin’, dog gone hie trav'lin skin, He's up around Niag'ry Falls a-writin’ | home ag’in | Seams like that hoy's one glory is wander fur an’ free, ! An’ furder off he zits, 1 gosh, th' more | he writes to me. He sends these pictur’ postal cards, with | photos showin’ that The world is allus’ beautif’lest where you ain't Divin' at. Hie messages reads all th' same: in let- ters large 'an’ clear He writes from Maine or Kankakee"an’ says—'Wish von was here!” Nobody sver seems to know just when | he'll g0 nr where. We gzit his destination frem th’ card that says he's there. An’ he ain't more than settled down loat a Aay er two TN he gits thinkin’ up th’ names of ever’ one he knew. An' then with ever doggone cent he pos- sibiy kin spare puys th' Unitary church, an’ th' square. He th' He buys ‘hont everthing they i in’ Bath or Belvidere Then mails th' whole home an’ says— “Wish you was here!” 1 guess he's at Nlag'ty now; he was last | time he wrote But that don't prove conclusively he ain't m Terry Hote. He mav be down in Panama er snoopin’ round in Neme Nobody knows just where he's at—ex- eept he ai 1 guess months er mebbe ¥ t at home! ATS. If some kind soul had not devised these pictur’ souvenirs. Yes, T axpect if Steve would die he'd rise up from his hier n 2 card to Wish To p alt his friends an’ say yon was here!” Indianapolis News. ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES, MOLLY MAKERELIEVE: Wil v Dlease forward your name and address? ROSEMARY: Your name has ist. TWICE TWENTY: Card recelved and forwarded as directed. NO NAMFE No, 2: Tou are Nst among the Corner members and vour let- ters will be welcomed as often as you care to write. KITTY 1L.OT': It was a delightful sur- just as fine ag anticipation in- prise and dicated it would be. ONONDAGUE 1902: ing as the box was !ul sing. AUNT SARAWS FRIED CAKE RECIPE Tear Editor and Corner Sisters 1 want to than! for my" calendar. ‘with it. Joan and C . S.: Am glad vou spol about the headinz of Corngr page. 1 ha Very depot Blame ' business | we'd never hear from him fer been added to the Soclal Corner membership Many thinks for greetings and the vellow-ribhoned nack- age, the contents of which were as pleas- First a Social Corner member much pleased MITATE THOSE THAT HAPPY. there. A friendly smile, with & cheery “Good morning,” means much -to each md every sister, as “we’ enter the door nd receive that welcome from the kind- hoStess and her assistants. It seems then the day has well begun, and a spirit of roal friendship permeats frém one to another. After fhe usual greetings and introduc- tions We sat in groips or a long row. to further our chats, and gsome brought along their, various kinds of needlework, |50 we- could talk and work, too. The dinner was served at the noon hour, and §7 sisters sat at the long table, where the appetizing food was displaved. While the merry show squall was going on on the outside, we enjoyed our hot meat-pie, { mashed potatoes,/ macaroni, piping ' hot ooffee, various kinds of ples and cakes; olives, cabbage salad, crullers, cookles, etc. Our dinner was equai to the repu- tation of a Soical Corner menu, and noth- ing lacking former occasions. I am sure | we were all happy. As we sat together |for our family dinmer there was much mirth and laughter before we had finish- ad. But all good times have to end. and this gathering was not withoul exception. I fully, enjoyed the day as I have al- ways, when privileged to meet with the sisters. It was a pleasant feature for me to have Keturiah for a companion part of the way on my journey home- ward. Hope much success may favor the club meetings Which follow on, dur- ing this céming year. Many thanks to Social Corner mem- ber for a handsome and dainty celendar, which T have redeived. I am in sym- pathy with Sister C. E. S. in regard to that group of “pretty” faces, which once headed our Corner page now being re- moved. Can't we have them reinstalled? Yours, to | to JENNIE, SOME GOOD BOOKS Dear Social Corner Friends: I have read Pollyanna and T thought it a good book. Annie of Green Gables is another one. 1 think it Is a good idea to have the heading on the Corner page that Joan wrote about. There is nice sunshine today after the hard rain of Jast Friday. With best wishes from on R 0.’ O WESTERN MOLASSES CAKE Friends of the Corner: I have many papers with Corner sisters’ writings, and #s Black Eyed Susie requested the re- cipe for ‘“Western Molasses Calke” I will senq the ons contributed by Gentian of Brooklyn, several years ago. Western Molasses Cake— 1 cup best New Orleans molasses stirred stiff with flour; butter size of an egz; yolk of 1 ek ; 1 cup of het woter, and one teaspoon of soda dissoived Im the hot water; spices to taste. Mix as given and bake in three layers; take white of tre exg and make frosting and spread between layers and on top. I remember using her ginger .cookie recipe, but do not know about ed the above Amh sending Poverty Cake recipe: 1 cup raisins. 1 cup sugar, 1-2 cup ard. 1 cup coid water, 1 teaspoon each of cinnamon, cloves nutmeg and' salt, Let boil five minutes then cool, then add 1.1-2 ke wa misead it and wished we could have it |cups of fl unsifted when measured as it used to be. |and one teasnoon soda. Double this re- N. E._B. Bess: Was glad to see vour |Cive and bake in slow oven two hours It ie good to see the old members’ | Bake above pule 1 hour. It will keep in the Corner Svdney : FHow about that promise? Grandma: We enjoved our call much. Ton't Worry: Can vou keen warm and | soe well? Will keen my eves open. Great Grandma: Was glad to sea your letfer in Corner. Peggy Ann: Where looking for a letter N. G. G.: Have you lost that envelop Will you trr my are you? Fried Cakes—One cup sugar. two eges, one ta- one ‘cup sour milk or butter milk. hlespeon hot fat. one teaspoon soda, pinch | WHO CAN ANSWER THESE QUES- | selt. nutmeg, flour to roll. Fry in hot TroNse tat B Yours for the Corner. AUNT SARAH. Am well (if no one gets at it.) Huldy: Are those young (?) girls ex- pecting to paint the town red? Kitty Iou: T Itke vour cleanser. T wish some one would send me Rose Lee's address. Her real name I mean. T gave her mine and failed to take hers when I met her. 1 recesived a card from Los Angeles sizned “Rose Lés,” ang the street was not very plain, so I cannot reply. Practical Polly—Wish 1 conld come up in February. TIDY ADDLY 80 e? Tear Social Corner Members: When 1 wrote before I thought I wouid write again soon, but, it has been several weeks. A1 | | | CLUB Xo. 1 MFETING. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: An- other red letter day for the Corner has come and left its remembrance for a 200d time. in the minds of many Sisters. | Jamuary 13th is recorded as the first meeting for Club No. 1 at Franklin hall, Willimantic. The early part of the morning did mot bid fair for pleasant weather conditions, but as sisters of the | Corner do mot allow guch trifles to in- terfere with 3 good social time, they ar- rived just the same. Those who came | by steem cars were perhaps among the | sarliest, and as that being my mode of | conveyance, it was quite the habit of | out-of-towners. to do a little shopping before reaching our meeting place at the heil. One of the most attractive stores in every city or large town is that of Woolworth's, so of course, that serves as | do, week. over of of left Nearly every week some ietter cspecally strikes me but white about it at once I get them all mix- ed. 1 wonder If any of the sisters do as 1 have a In rold weather several davs and no matter how close one plans there is usually various things. would tell you of a soup we had for | supper the other nignt of things many wouid have thrown out. potatoes sliced, o small carrot cut fine and a small onion siiced thin on to cook in about a quart of water. vegetables were tender I added my stock -overs which cup roast beef sravy, creamed canned eorn: two tablespoons of haked beans and one cup creamed dried consisted it T do not meal once a food will keep a little 1 thought left 1 1 put four ‘When the of ome one half cup 3 preliminary piace where some of the | exchange the pleasent greetings with a kindly hand- shake The yeilow bow on the door, at misters first meet, and the foot of the stairs, serves as a cord reminder. that the Jatch string is hangi oul. so we proceed up two flights staire, and another vellow bow awaits beef. When the vegetables were cooking I added =alt. pPepper ang pouliry dressing to season. When I do not have the latter 1 uss ground safe. After the mixture boiled up 1 added some macaroni which 1 had cooked in a separate pan. 1 made this while I was getting dinner and left it on the back of the stove to ripen un- time to rebeat it for supper and it was 1} ng | of = ‘Mrs. WILLIMAN e R soup, | _ Now I have a lot of questions to ask. ! Some weeks ago one sister wrote of Declares Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound to Be the Best Medicine for Girls and Women Hamilton, Ohio. pains in my back I could h: my feet and never without eadache. walked 1y hid ‘Ihad such awful ! y stand just fine. T never wsed to think such things fit to eat. but. have got_so T think they taste pretty good. and I { think the more variety one hae the bei ter. Some times if T do not have very | using dried appies. but did not give any recipe. 1 wondered if she would tell how | to make dried apple cake. My mother used to make it and it was so good. Do {not know how she did it, only that she cooked the apple first in molasses. but don’t know the proportion. Second, Does any one know how to hull corn with wood ashes and how mmnch corn does one use? My mother used to make it and it was fine. She thought it was nicer made with ashes than with soda. 1 tried it once, but it all went to mush. Guess I used too many. Third, Has any ome had any experience taking any of the dress making courses that are advertis- ed so much in the papers now; aiso music lessons by mail and with what success. Now the fourth question s for a friend who Is verv stout and is anxioms to try the Koreiin remeds. T tell her T think it is all bosh, so thought I would see of any of the mémbers have had any exverience in that line. I do enjoy the jetters so much and there is so much help in them. Wish 1 lived near some club so T conld attend the meetings as I I try and send some heme and not ask any favors. r E LM FWOMF. MADE CANDJES. Dear Socimn] Corner Sisters: T was se Mary. 1 wrote ‘her a letter as soon as 1 read about her accident, but have not heard from her since. T hope she 1§ getting alonz all right and will soon be her own dear self again. I know what it is to have broken bones and distoca- Hons. I hope you all enjoyed the holi- days and that Sants Claus was as good to you all as he wae to me. 2, T am sending in some recipes for home made candies. Now sugar is cheap again, sorry to mee such 2 report about Aunt 1 | | of one egg and a' half a tablespoon of water. Mix well with very lttle flaver- ing. ‘Teke out on a board powdéred with & little confectioners’ sugar and roll it out. “Then cut pieces from it and ron it into balls. Cut lemon or slips of citron peel. like stems. Mix nuts or candied fruits in the ball; put, on one.end of the hall. ~ Press half of ‘candied cherries on ball. Colpr with chanberry juice for pink. Thisoan ‘be made without any heat. 3 Chocelate Oamdy: One cup sugar, oné- haif cup molasses, one-half cup milk, one- quarter . cake' of- chocolate, - hglf cup’ of butter. Boil twenty minutes 2nd podr in- to buttered tins to cook Mark _in squares when partly cold. Melt' chocolate before -using. 3 Peanat Candy: Two cups-of molasses, one tablespoon butter, ‘one of, ginger, ‘one cup of brown. sugar; cook until- brittle. Pour over peanuts that have beem skin- ned. Mark into squares. ‘Fudge: Two cups sugar. ene cup milk, nearly a cake of chocolate, butter the size of an . ege. Boil abeut ten minutes or until it will make'a soft ball in cold water. ‘Take from® fire. and stir and mark into squares.. These are all tested Tecsipes. £ . A _niee flavering- for uneooked ' cream candles is made by mixing orange and lemon juice in the proportion-of iwo- thirds orange and one.third lemon. I want to thank through :The Social Corner page. those who sent me calendars for there was only my pen:name to be found on them. - Was giad to see a lattér from Great Grandmother, I am wishing 1921 to be: the banmer vear for health, happinese and prosperity for all interest- ed i the Social Corner. DOM PERDO. SOME COOKING NINTS Teer Sisters of the. Corner: Take cold boiled potatves, slice’ half en inch or little less, tnen cut into an even dice about the size of a pea. Boiled cold béets cut up and gried the same size, cold cooked pesse, almo a little carrot cut' .as poato, ‘place salad dressing on and put in cool place thres hours, mount on ‘erv- ing dish. mask with mayonaise, garnish with ribbon’shredded lettuee. 5 Cafe au Lait—One-haif cup pulverized coffee, two cups boiling water. .- Put ciffes into a filter percolatod, add boil- ing water and filter three times, add 1 1-2 cups hot milk. Swiss ‘Steak— Cut round steak Inte Dieces about the size of the palm of your hand, put on’ meat. board ' and pound flour well into it. Have ready 2 frying pan with hot ‘fat, brown on both sides, have ready enoughr diced potatoes to cover steak two inches ‘thick; cover with hot ‘water, sait and pepper, put in oven ‘with cover on for oné hour. Then remove ‘cover and let brown for one hour. HUBBY'S CHUM NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS Dear Scclal Corner Sisters: I was very’ much surorised and pleased to re- ceive the lovely calendar from A Scclal Corner Member. Many thanks to the sister who sent it. It was very kind and thoughtful of you ‘to remember me. T have hung it up over my writing esk. It replaces the: one Interested or sent me last year. - o2 Aunt Mary: T was very sorry to ‘hear.of your accident, but am’ glad you are getting along micely. % / A happy and prosperous New Year to you all VIRGINIA, GETTING AREAD ON BIGHT PRINCI- St o PRESL - Dear Sopial Corner Sisters: One night T picked bp &’ book which my daughter was ,reading,-and ‘in it T saw this quo- tation: “ It is better to travel hopefully than ‘to arrive.” T think the quotation by Stevenson and I am going to tell you the Jittle story I read for I think- it will be 2 help to.you. 3 Riding -up-town on a Fifth-avenue bus, We passed one of the richest and most penurious men in New York. My friend sald to me: “Did:you ever etop ‘to aha- lyze avarie — to discover’ what makes people 50 hard and grasping?’ “It's fear” he -continued. “Men .are afraid -of being hungry: afraid of being cold; afraid of losing their money, and having to start all over again. Now it seems to me there is nothing in all the world more tragic then the withered soul of a man who has 2 Httle money and who lies down and gets.up’ in terror lest it should somehow. be -taken from him.” He told me ahout his father, who came out of the Civil war penniless, and built up 2 fortune. He lost every cent in the panic of 1872, he said. In ten years he had made it. again. Then came the awful vear of 1392-3, banks falled and right in the midst of it, when it was impos- sible to borrow a dellar anywhere, cer- tain men tried to force a proposition on my father by which he could have saved his business at the expense of his busi- ness honer. He calied them into hie office—T was just old enough to remember it—there he stood, a man of more than fifty, gray- ‘naired, facing financial ruin. “Gentiemen,” he maid, you have been doing business with me for a good many years: you know I am square and rea- sonable, and now, when my back s against the wall, You want me, to compre- mise my principles, and threaten to de- stroy me if I don't” He Jaoked, them squarely in the eye: “I went _to. téll. you a little story.” he continued. “I was just a boy in the Civil war, and after the bat- tle of Chancellorsville I. was cold and hungry. and there was nothing to eat. ‘Walking across the battiefleld, I found the body of a dead soidier. He was mot a pretty sight, but clutched in his hand Was a half leaf of moldy bread. and T took out my ram rod and fishad it .out ot his hand, and for two days I lived on that mold ‘crust. You think you can frighten me bv threatening to put me out of business? he’smid. Let me ask Jou a question first: Have you ever liv- ed on a dry crust for two days? No? Well, T have; and, what's more, T can do it again. and it you can’t, you's bet- ter not go to war with me. That's all.” I have aldo read somewhere that fear is the first instinct to reveal ftse®® in Honor_and ‘love and faith and hope a!! come later ; but the evidence of fear can Dbe noted in the verv first week of a new born life. and all the rest of our lives We hattle, some more, some less suo- cessfully, against the bad inheritance. Men who supposed they conquered fear are shivering: agaim ‘ander its influences today—but my respect’is for the .patsan, like ‘thet man, who says te himself, whatever fate may threaten I am still strong and well- My purpeses in the world are right; and I can make a living somewhere, come what may; who belfeves ‘that, through storm and revomw- tion, some how Ged stlll' works to make a world more just and ‘decent for the great body of His: people. “Trust in the Lord.” and-do goed: so shalt thou dwell in the land, and verily thou shalt be fed. : I have -five Istters asking me not to change m¥ name in.the Corner, *o.keep it Xitty Lou, 5o, by request, I will Keep that name. XTTTY Lou. vou must have a fine time. Next time will | SOMETHING ABOUT .08 ANGELES. Dear Secial Corner,«Friends: T. wily tell you semething about Los Angeles ag T see it Tt is 2 beautiful city. it 1s 45 miles saudre, -with strests, wide and like glass, they are as smeoth. and hard. When they are wet they are dangereus, “with so many auto- mobile accidents. One duy there. were 92, the day before 82, and -that is the way. I forgot what, the total was m 1920, . but ‘something ' ven : could hardly Delleve.. ) = Such ear service I never saw. You can £0 anywhere ten miles forfive cents or on and several tractors at work b # a Blessing toevery woman, but good health is vitally important. Attention to liver, kidneys and -bowels will improve two or three blocks all over the cify. ‘There are twenty-five parks in the city. Griffith. park is the largest and contains 3015 acres. There are five high schools in different parts of the city. We went to the new one yesterday, the nicest one in Los An- geles. There were thousands of puplie. ‘They had a brass band of their own. It playe when school lets out for lunch and for the day. It has a big dining room like' & hotel. This,is in the new part of the city. The .real éstate men wers developing land. laying out streets and building lots. They had About 100 mules 2 getting ready for the sale of building lots. They had some marked $1,750 and up for 50 foot frent. ; The soldiers’ national home in fifteen miles west ‘of Los Angeles, maintained by the ‘government and has 750 acres. ‘with elegant’ bulldifnigs and grounds and accommodates 4,000 spldiers. There are 21 bedches near here, 28 hospitels, and there ara over 600.000 people here. Seme crowd! you cannot %o any where unless you get in 2 crowd. They are -here from every state in the United States, but' the most are from Jowa. There were ‘over 25,000 at the Towa picnic.” Every Etate has a pienic, some time during the winter.. Hope Con- Tecticut' has one soon.’ The paper said Los Angeles must be the uprlt{l of Towz, there are so many here. This must be the home of the neere. 1 never saw' o mmafiy in my life. They are . just 28 sme-t as the white man. They are ‘in 2l kinds of business and when T tell vou there are 1,000 negro voters you can compare that with the voters of Norwich:and Willimantic and you -will reallzse something ahout it. Tt is winter- here mBW ‘and cold. We do net have any snow or’T have not seen anv. We have: heayy frosts and it is 50ld and damp, not the zood old summer time that we expected to find here. It cer- tainly is the home of the millionaire, not the poor man. Taxes are $410 per $100. Do you want to live hert? When we pay 1% mills tax in the east we think it high. Everything high here, ROSE LEE. ON. HER 40TH WEDDING DAY. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I want to express my thanke to the sisters who sent me cards.on my anniversary day, Jan- uary 13. At our celebration of our 40th wed- ding ‘nniversary on the 15th, we had a very nice time. We received many fine gifts from relatives and friends. Two anniversary books were sent me and one greeting read: May happinness =hine on your hearth and home vour 40th an- niversary day. and Jove that cheers all the fufure years follow wour life long way. 5 Crimson Rambler: Your gift was fine, and you seemed to have a zood time. Do you know a useful work basket may be made from discarded saliors! Cut oft the brim and take out the sweat band peinted some prettv color or two har- monizing colors. Then bind the top with 2 silk ribbon and you have a goed look- ing work basket. PAULA. A MOME MADE MOP NANDLE. Deer Editor and Corner Friends: Tt 1s my wish that every day of the 1821 cal- endar which I received from “A Social Corner Member” be'a happy ons to the sender and also to everv ome. interested in the Corner. It is a very dainty and pretty calender and I thank the one who sent it . Aunt Mary and Delia hDeal: Was very sorry to hear af vour misfortnne. Hone vou are on the mend now. Know yov ‘both have lots of “pep” and will not let any trifies keep you away from the So- cial Corner times. T think there ars some besides my- self who.do not do all of their floor scrubbing on their Jmees and to those T want to tell about a hard made mop handle which I think far superior to & houghten ome. Take a block of wood about eight inches long. one and one-haif inches wide and threc-fourthe of an inch thick, bore a hole in the center of it and fasten into this the handle of an old rake with a serew or nafls. Cut 2 hele in the middle of vour cloths fust large enough to sHR oyer the handle and then you will have something vou can serub With and mot break your back doing it. T wish to thank all who remembered me ‘with Christmas cards. TWICE TWENTY. ANOTHER . CORNER MEMBER. Social Corner Hditor and Sisters: I hope that this. my first letter to the So- cial Corner, will be accepted, and I may become a2 member. I have enjoyed the privileges . of meetings with the sisters and am hoping to be there again. J have a recipe for cake which is very mice. 1t is one-half cup of butter, one cup of sugar, one-hal cup of milk, 1Wo eggs.. two teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, with one and one- hal¢ cups of faur. Hoping this finds a place in The Social Corner of The Bulletin, instead of the paper basket. ROSEMARY. | WESTERN MOLASEES TAYER CAKE. Dear Social Corner Sisters: T am sending in ‘a recipe which I found In the “Corper” and hope it may b the one Black Byed Susie is looking for: Western Molaeses Layor Cake: One cup best New Orieans molasses. stirred Stiff, with flour, butter, the size of an egg. yolk of ene egg, one cup of hot wa- ter,-one teaspoon soda, dissolved in the hot_water, ‘spice to taste. Mix as given and bake In three layers. Take thg White of the egg and make a frosting and spread between andion top. MOLLY: MAKEBBLINVE. k> A]lrlm‘l‘l’ G NEXT OLUB MEET- b 2nd you have the crown which may he| 1 gains will be found '35¢ CHILDREN'S SCHOOL PARTMENT. ‘Be Sure and Take E NUF SAID AT WECHSLER’ 40-46 MAIN STREET IS STILL GOING ON! Those of you who attend this sale know what values you get and those of you who for some reason or other did not at- tend, we want to say that we are still offering unheard of values. Sale ends Saturday Night. Amongst the many bar- $2.25 LADIES’ HEAVY FLANNEL- SHARP CUTS FROM 25 PER CENT. TO 50 PER CENT. ON EVERYTHING IN OUR CLOTHING AND SHOE DE- NORWICH, CONN. JEWETT CITY, CONN. HOSE 15¢ || 59c¢ LADIES' HEAVY FLEECED HOSE, Mill Run/........00..... 20¢ 29¢ MEN'S BLACK HOSE, 2 pairs. . 25¢ EXTRA SPECIAL Men’s British Army Hip Boots. ... $3.98 ~ Men’s 1-Buckle Heavy Arctics. ... $1.49 Men’s 4-Buckle Heavy Arctics. $2.98 Advantage of This Sale This Week. Jacob Wechsler tle calendar. It is just right for my desk. Also many thanks for handkerchief. 1 had to laugh when I found them. I hope I will see you all at the next Club No. 2 meeting. Deliah , Deal: Tried your candy and think it fine. Hope to see you before long. Aunt Mary: Glad you are better. I was giad to hear from Black Eyed Susie. A Snowdrop is all right, but don't think many would like to see a snow bank. Joan: Wish you would tell me the name of the little plant. It is doing fine. When will it bloom? Would like to hear a chick-a-dee. est wishes to all e WILD FLOWER. SOME TESTED RECIPES, Dear Corner Sisters: I am glad % ses s0 many of the members are writing again. It seems 2 bit like old times and quite as it should be. The New Years resolutions are working fine so far and I hope there will be no slip in the coming months. - We can do much by our little efforts to help up the Corner and make it more and more interesting. T am sending some tried recipes this week which I hope you will try. I know you will like them as well as I did Deliaa Deal's potato candy. Graham Pudding: Two and one-half cups graham flour, one cup milk ,one cup molasses, one cup raisins, two scant tea- spoons soda. a lMttle salt. - Pour into greased coffee cans. Steam two hours. Crisp Melasses Cookies: Scald one cup molasses; remove fram fire. Add one- half cup lard, one-half cup sugar; one teaspoon ginger, one-fourth teaspoon sait. ‘When mixture is cool, add one-fourth cup cold water. Sift one-half teaspoon soda in about four cups flour and add grad- ually. Roll them and bake in moderate oven. I use a little more soda than the recipe calls for. Rice Rarebit: Melt one tablespoon but- ter. Add one tablespoon flour, one-haif teaspoon sait, one teaspoon mustard, one- fourth teaspoon paprika. When blend- ed add slowly one cup milk. Cook, stir- ring constantly until creamy. Add one- half cup cheese cut'in small pieces. When meaited add one-half cup cold cooked rice. Heat thoroughly. Serve on hot buttered toast or wafers. FAITH. ANTICIPATING ATTENDING CLUB MEETING. Editor and Sisters of Social Corner: 1 really do mot know if I belong to The Corner and am entitled to wear a vellow bow. I have written a few times but quite a while ago. and I doubt i I am even remembered by my pen name. Have planned several times to meet with the Rocial Corner as T think I should zee & number of familiar fac Am still in hopes of deing so and you know hope is a great heip, even .in our more discour- aging days. Young Fousekeeper: T am wondering if that bedquiit ever materialized that you wanted a pattern for. It was so tong ago it must have, C. E. S.: It T should call wonder i you would treat me to lemonade. T know where the place is but never attended a Social Corner picnic. Here s 2 sugges- tion: For common mats to use for hot dishes take tea matting that comes ;ru&ms‘ the chests, cut desired shape and ind. - For paper bags take a plece r7y bad ticking or other strong material aboui 13 ches widd and dew neckets across for different sized bage. Fang in a handy place and save hunting when needed. May I come again? ¢ NO NAME No. 2. WAPFY NEW YEAR TO TWE SOCIAL CORNER Dear Corner Folks: 1 want to-thank the Social Corner member, who sent me the pretty calendar. How 1 wish 1 knew who vou are. . It was a surprise for I @id mot think amy oge noticed my name. Great Grandmother: T do not know you. but enjoyeq hearing about your basket. What a lovely one It was, and how vyou must enjov it Now we must put our thoughts . to-* gether and find Kitty's Lou’s naw name. Mabs: 1 tried your crochet pattern, and do you knpw you can make, a lovely voke of 1t? How many sisters whe have plush soats — IT'S GOOD FOR CHILDREN Mrs. C. E. Schwab, 1007 14th St, Can- ton. O, writes: “We use Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and find it one of the i fes on the market, for children’s coughs, as contain any drug that is h: one sickness often follows Iis Hard coughing racks disturbs _strength-giving e know that if you hang them up in the bath room, shut the door tight and turmm on the hot water, them up and they will look like new. squash pie. recipes. I have hagd good luek with every one I have tried. Dear Editor and Social Carher Friends: How are all of you this fine . has been 2 long time since I met with you, but keep you in my mind and hope prompt in delivery. Now I hope you will have 2 happy new year (rather late) me and mine took a drive a week ago lo see our daughter and family. the road through Westminsier was some- thing townspeople would be ashamed of it? 1 dom’t think they have any selectman. there are they cannot have much inte- rest in their town affairs. ting and some are crocheting. been patching and mending pisced 2 quilt. I am setting it now. will soon have it ready price of cotton goes down 50 I can reach it. I will try to get some. fruit, just as each ome can, and all te- gether it will make a number of meals. It has been a long time since 1 wrote "Wisa I had a plece of Lucy Acorm's |and I see this Jast week someone written under the name uf Oive. that is the name I have had for a fum- ber of years, not dreaming there was an- the steam will liven How This week I am going to try the new .C'ELIA LOUISE other Olive. fo I am wondering which ohe of us must change, or we will be CHARITY LETTER FROM AUNT [Mixed un Luey Acorn: Glad indeed to hear from vou through the Cormer. What a gond time we did have with Aunty No. 1 at the shore. Olga, Clio, Lonesome Pine and a number of others wouid love to run in and see your and Joan's plants. JERUSHA day. It to meet you again some time.. . Now I Aunt Mary: Glad you are doing so want to thank Aunty No. 1 for my card | nicely. of kind thoughts. The birds were very | Grandma F.: WiIl be glad when the weather is £0 you can come. Tidy ‘Addly: Wish you could come un and have charge of donation day for vou were the one who started it. Let's i a large attendance Fab. 9. Pleasa bring cup, plate, fork and spoon, something to eat as usual I will sign for now Oh, but fierce. 1 should think the 1t oLTIVE (Your title to O < clear. The other writer will have to he known 2s Oltws N 1 suppose some of you are making tal- | 7", oo penname ool —8 & 1 have | Bditor.) and have 2| Mrs.Hicks Relieved is 1t is mostiy of-gingham pieces. 1 to tie If the I have several Christmas letters to an- swer but I o to sleep wnen I sit down to read or write. Are any of you sis- ters bothered with the same fauit? If I am sewing or such Iike I don't get sieepy. What fine weather we have had so far and half of January gone but the eid saying is hat “winter never rotted in the sky. I guess I haye taken up my share of the page so wili send good wishes to every one. I, like the others, miss the older members as I have not met with these new ones so dan‘t know “Who is Who” but like to read their letters just the same. Glad to see. Aunt, Mary is gaining. Now I must bid you all a good morning and hasten to .tae kitchen. ‘With best wishes, AUNT JERUSHA By Four Eatonics ‘I have taken fonr Eatonic tablets and they reliaved me of sonr stomach. 1 recommend it to everybody, ' says Mrs. G. P. Hicks. If somach is not digesting your food; if you have sonrness. blsafing, food repeating. indigestion or acid stomach, Eatonic will remove the canse by taking up and carrving ant the acidity and gases, bringing quick relief and hesithy digestion. Why wuffer stomach trouble’ z’hvnnt keep e diy on normal and enjoy mnh?‘ern Fatonic taken n;térm meai will preventdiscomfortand pain. remember Feb. 9 will be our donation day as I call it, for the poor of our city, so please bring groceries, Make the test today and see how uickly this wonderfal remedy acts. $ comes in handy tablet form.” Carry it with you. A big Box costs only & trifle with vonr dmegist’s onarantas. Lee sad Osgood, 131 Msin 8% DONATION DAY, FE! Dear Social Corner Friends: Please vegetables, or HOURIGAN BROS. A COMPLETE LINE OF HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Come in and look over our stock. “You're sure to be satisfied. HOURIGAN BROS. | COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Jewett City