Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 9

THE SOCIAL CORNER WEALTHY IS HE WHO DOES NOBLE DEEDS AND SOCIAL CORNER POETRY. IN LANDS UNKNOWN, death’s ewn brother, calls me, and Igo; Fearless I sail with him—upon what| sea? Yet dim, vague bemories recur to me Of lands afar whose bounds 1 do mnot know, en I awake to greet the dawning day. As travelers return quest in which they heeded not where they found rest, return, nor know the age from that unknown scenes once known and ove, but may net nee speak again to me. ithheld from me by aters dim and gray inette M. Lowater. LEL NEEDS A home and thinkin’ what to do, \ kind o' sinkin’ mighty bluc mone Dills you owe, it's funny 80 low tuniblin'— out each penny its b mother T know what to de. nd they eomin'—never, For t be no end r name has her often been in- s a5 as the spirit ME: The p lst has! ST n ion of vour| membe ATAY WINTER CLOTEY: seidly you haveé a * garments, but onth to get, for a !‘\mu TTING fo. Toom. ould be removed As I ed #houid be sprayed with gaseiine. §u tin blov: nipe (such ae artists | Pse to enray thelr charcoal drawings|" v be : X L4 .hruz H)c my storage | I I fold m- ~nm—m With. & few | d tie it once more, “but this ! down the ends and edges with | paper which I have (_m-i A i Am'il‘ ularly pretty waist, { clotiing heng woon a {ie scaled newspaper s, apt to muss from long Iying, tored in this manner, on are a water hath or ) W soline, and then well sunned. A closet fn which moths ve any 1 should have a therough | ile contents should, of | ung on the clothesline. If cracks In the floor or wails or ve the beseboard In sueh a closet, they 1ld all be filled with gasoline and al- d lo air well. Care should be taken this work ls net done near heat or Tme, as there is danger that the gasoline '!‘\f-l mizht ignite. A sulphur candlc ma; # burned in the eloset in place of usirg ine, it desired. " s or other expensive es of apparel should be steam- d by a reliable cleaning establish- t before being lald aw steam- ing positively, kill¥ moths and eggs . aithough the work will be expensive, £11 1t is safer than sunning and brushing :“garment and the housekeeper will find fat much peace of mind results irom binz to this expense. FAITH. real May In the spring we are told the em deman acid, and the tries to devise recipes in which fis 1 will be satisfied. Of course %o usctul lemon is always with us and ijere arc a few ideas for dishes in which § may be utiliged: . Cornstareh Lemon Dainfies:. Beat the ks of six eggs with three-fourths cup GF sugar until thick, add two tablespoons I flour, the grated rind and strained imice of one lemon gnd beat for fifteen niinute d In gently the stiffly beat- ep whites of eggs, pour into a greased fireproof -dish, and bake ih a moderate oyen for ome howr: Serveihot with hot milk. Cecoannt Lemen Cookles: Crr:\m one cup of butter With one-hail wp of sugar, add two eggs well beaten and from some swift) o ajl your i {and cake tin greased befors you begin i vour cake and: then go by the! ite st : and not guesswork and vou will| {sisters been trout fishing this season? |gar, one ezg, beat the mixture again and then add four | tablespoons of milk, two tablespoons of chopped cocoanut, one tablespoont of lem- | on extract and four cups of flour sifted | With threg teaspoons of baking powder | and one-fourth teaspoon of salt. Cool, roil out - on floured baking board, cut out, lay on greased baking . tins and bake in a moderate oven fof fifteen min- utes, Lemon Souffle; Mix five tablespoons of cornstarch Wwith four tablespoons of sugary scald’ two cups of milk, add to cornstarch and stir copstantly until it thiokens and becomes smooth. Then cook over hot water’ for 40 minutes, stirring asionally. ~ Add two beaten eggs, beat well, add ome teaspoon of lemon exe tract and pour into individual molds. ‘When ¢old, turn out and- decorzte with whipped evaporated miik or whipped and sweetened cream and prepared cherries or nut meats. \ l FRED'S WIFE. RECIPES FOR DROP COOKIES. To the Editor and Social Corner Si ters: 1, too, ltke many others, have read the Social Corner page for years and enjoyed meeting with them 4t two of their gatherings. Trust this may admit another one for after reading CuT: letter I should hesitate even with Lily a itation to start for another meet- én from the Corner ime ago W h Aunt Mary sent in. {1 have used it a great deal since then and think they are fine, if 1 do just as the_recips says. t Mary's Drop Cookles: One cup of thick sour cream, ome cup sugar, ome egg well beaten, ono level teaspoon of saleratus, sifted through two cups fiour, one-hal? teaspoon salt, nutmeg or lem- on to suit the taste. Place a raisin in the center of cach one after dropping on the tin. If a little suzar is sifted over them before putting ia the oven they are nicer. uickly, Give them pleaty of room v will not run together as ey look better it they do not have t®) be cut apart Drop Coakies With Sweet Milk: One cup of fine grenulated sugar, one-half together, two teaspoons nowder, ona Leaspoon lemon cx- tle nutmez., Dake quickls g from @ spoon into tne pan @ place a large Talsin in the center of ch. This one I have not tried but they o sent In at the same time. Trusting this may add me to your ever increasing numbe.. - MAY No. 2. [EELIEVES THERE SHOULD BE A FATHERS' Corner Sister: foom ‘on the § DAY. : 1 wonder if there 1 Corner page fer hort bble from me? We often say we are going to fill the page and crowd out ali advertisements, but we must not be solfish. I th many things adver. tised in the Comner by the Mohicdn Com- pany Saturday Jooked enti 1 near ie to =ample them der i “After the mun S its resplendent < | taste. *|gar may he sprinkl ing if pinch TFor like 2 golden The promise “at the golden and sorrow or pain again. 11 the sisters who are moth- on happy s such tokens of love—now wa should ob- v nest, for what out o father? ipe for sponge cake. try it and tell me how i three eggs in ihe ree minutes, add { ¢ flour beat two cup warm water and; |stir ng..)v one. lr;‘.s'mon lemon extract, another cup fiour with one and one-half iteagpoons baking powder In it. I bake cako tin and turn upside wn on large plate after baking. Get redients measured and ready, clocl ha fine large loaf if you bake 1t . T use an egg beater for the eggs & then change to a spoon. Heping you are all well and enjoying he fine weather and that we ean meet mmer- comes, I remain GRANDMA GRAY. SUGAR COOKIE RECIFES. Dear Editor and Sisters of the Social Corner: Here I am once more, How do !the sisters lke the weather we've been Laving? A few good sunny days would suit me to perfection. Have any of you I have only, been once and caught four.. I went: out several times last year and got 35 all told. Here are two reeipes for sugar cookles: One cup of butter, one-half cup of su- one teaspoon vanilla, two . This makes only a small quéntity, so I usually use the following: Two curs of sugar, one-half cup of but. ter, two and onc-half eups of flour, twe teaspoons baking powder. one egg; mix these ingredients, then add one-half cup of milk, vanilla and a pinch of salt. These are very good. Best wishes to The Corner. cups of fio PINKEY. THE MEETING OF CLUB NO, 2. Dear Soeial Corner Friends: Those of you who were not at the meeting at Buckingham Memorial May 4th missed a good time—I think one of the hest we have had. There were nearly one hun- dred present. Guests from near and far, One from Hoosic Falls, N. Y. There was a fine display of fancy work. e dinner was fine, a5 usual, with all the good eats you can think of. Before sitting down to the tables, Blest Be the Tie That Binds Our Hearts in Christlan Union was sung. Then Calla Lily in behalf of the Soclal Corner presented one of our sis- ters 2 sum of money to help her start a | little business that might help make life brighter and easier for her. The sister was pleased, thanked the sisters and hoped they might succeed in their work. There was some confusion, also extra work for the hostesses and their helpers, on account of daylight saving time, as it was not understood that The Cormer wishes to be up with the times and had gone on the new time. After dinner, and the tables had beem removed, a fine program . for entertain- ment was given. First, there was a read- ing by Vera. Chickadee gave some short readingg, and then impersonated the ac- tor in a true story that was very effective. Mandy read the symptoms of homesick- ness and said she knew by experjence all about it. I agreed with her, as I have gevere attacks even now, though it is sup- posed to affect children itly. Still- water had a nice story others gave short readings. Married and Happy knitted and told a story. Wish I could nding for Red Rose's benefit al t: was hers and | will| g is} sugar and beat | tell you all about reading and -u:-' ing. It was beautiful, with the closing “','f Home, Sweet Home. dome of the sisters that are usually with us. Grandma H.: Was glad you were abla to be with us again. Think the Iast time ‘Fou were there you and Aunt Mary led the grand mareh. Dear Aunt Mary!— gone but not forgotten. I am glad it was my privilege to know her even for a short time. Nespa: Continue the same treatment and I think you will bring your chicks to the desired haven. Scottie: Didn't see you. Snowflake No. 2: Missed vox. Chatterer: Where were you? Frances Adell: Looked for you. Thank Club No. 3 for their invitation to visit them May 18th. If Dr. J. L. G. should see these lines he will know cousin is still ¥in the ring.” As some of the sisters call me by the name I signed first, think I will put the two in one—~then either is correct. Best ‘wishes for the Social Corner. ‘WURDY BELLE. FILLED COOK).ES. Dear Sisters of the Corner: I enjoy reading your letters very much, and find many reclpes which are very useful as well as economical. I lope to meet with you some time as I hear you have fine times at your gatherings. : How are you these days? Hope “we shall meet each other some jday and talk over the old times to- gether, Grace: Amealways glad to see you and have a chat. Bumblebee: HoaMl you wero coming up our way. Hope you will call. 7 I am sending a recipe for filled cook- e : One cup sugar. one-half cup shorten- ing, one egk. one-half cun milk, three cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, oue teaspoon vanilla. Roll cookie thin, put in filling, place ohe on top of other, pinch cdges together, bake slowly. s—One cun chopped raisins, ome- half cup sugar, one-half cup water, one teaspoon flour. Cook until thick. Dest wishes to all. LSRR FOUND MUCH PLEASURE PROFIT IN CORNER, To the Social Corner Editor: been a reader of several years, pleasure and profit thereby, 1 hu\» often h\ull;hl I would ask permission to en- Have delayed Joing so, because I| i fell that I could not write anytning |y AND Having the Social Corner for worth while. Nevertheless am going to venture. Had I done so. a bit sooner might have had the pleasute of attend- ing the gathering at Twlee Twenty's. I am personally uainted with several of the Corner members, and have formed opinions of ethers from their letters. Ma | of Greene Gables practical and effi- cignt I can imagine t she is always réady . for any “an never Puts oft for tomorro Auat Mary, who has passed away, made such an impres- slon on my ®mind that her letters are helpful memories. Although gone I think her influence is still felt, or that she “yet speaketh. I have aiways enjoyed the Little Spinster’s fine descr: e Jetters, especially of New York ecity and vicin- ity which i3 very I famillar t could go-on telling of ¢ whose Jetters are so inter: I write the editor wi cft. Red Rose asked I use cookies. wonder ho my favorite coskies? them: Two ekgs, beat th whites separately, one cup of cup of shortening (I use half b {hal? 1ard), oné teaspoon soda in three tableshbons of mil spoong of créam-tartar flour, using sufficient to soft as can be handled. and bake in a quick oven. - Flavor 1 combina lemon and nutmee. Roll_and cut, to Su- on top before bak- desired. and dom't forget to 2dd & of salt. my penname, some of my f" suggested Mary Spinster Iavender, Ry E to me. But I have decided to be JUST ME. | TSING CARROTS AND APRICOTS. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I am send- Ing a few recipes this week. Golden Carrot Dish: Take two cups of boiled carrots, two cups of chopped, coo ed celery, four tablespoons of butter, lthree tablespdons of flour, one and one- 'n..!z cups of milk and = littie grated on- on. Cream flour and butter, 2dd to $55 beia imuy bt Pt o crolk icelery and grated onion. Put In ordi- inary baking dish, sprinkie over with pa- {prika and cracker crumbs and bake un til covering becomes golden brown. | Apriest Bare Le Due: Soak and coolk dried apricots until pulp may be pressed through a steve. Cut seeded raisins in haives and cook until tender. Allow two- | rdg cup of raisins to .two cups of gpricot pulp, two teaspoons of lemon ice &nd one cup sugar. Cook until Ii |rich syrup. Turn into sses and when lcold seal with paraffine. | Thanks to the editor for yellow paper, PAULA. 1 i HOW TO MAKY TEA ROLLS Dear Cornerites: May is here again. ‘What a good time we had at the Buck- ingham the 4th. The ones who stayed home missed & good time. I wish I had; been able to go to Willimantic last Wed- {nescay but could not, but hope to attend one of the Willimantic mectings some {time. Last Sunday was Mother's day and I was remembered by my children with & beautiful bouquet of carnatious. I hope every mother was for it truly makes you feel glad you are living to know the big boys and girls remember |, “Ma't when a day is set aside for her: “Here's & story I would tell you As 1 pass along this way. Don't ever forget your mother, But remember her every day Don't forget to send her letters, 1t will cheer her loving heart, It will make her feel much better 1f she knowg she’s not forgot. Now, I'm going te send a recipe fori tea rolls whieh we think are very nice. Hope all the sisters will try them. I start them in. the morning and many times they are dome by 1 o'clock. Tea Rells: Two cups milk, scald, pour over three tablespoons butter, one-half leup sugar, little salt. When cool to luke warm, beat into it three cups bread flour; then add one yeast cake dissolved In one-fourth cup warm water; let rise to a frothy mass, then add two eggs, three cups flour and a little cinnamon; place in a butter bowl, let rise to twice its sige, turn on beard, sprinkle a Ifttle flour, rell out quickly to a sheet about one inch thick, cut off in pieces, place in pans, let rise. Bake in a rather’ quick oven. This will make four dozen rolis or biscutt. Please try and report. They are cer- tainly good. Yours as ever, MA OF GREENE GABLES. SUBSTITUTE FOR MARRIAGE. Members of The Social Corner, Dear Friends: My name will Be new to you, but I feel impelled to write. I've been 2 reader. of the Corner for quite a littie Wwhile and recently I noticed in one of J. E. TUs letters she wished that “every single member of the Cormer might get married this year, Now we know J. ¥. T. means well—the very best—and I've been worried lest someone might be 2 little rash and acting on her suggestion 'NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, one must do something right away. A nice little garden will furnish one @ safe and interesting eoceupafion. One can boss it all one is a mind to, and nothing said, except perhaps a little garden sass. If rather more "excitement | Is - desired, wriling’ to_ the Social Corner is said to furnish quite as, much ag is good for one In that line. Hoping these suggestions may be in time and prove of benefit to someone. I remain most sinceraly yours, SINGLE AND BLESSED. DON'T GET BLUE AND NERVOUS. Deur Corner Sisters: 1 musc write what I started for I knew of about fifty who Wwill look for something from Kitty Lou this Saturday. I am going to say Howdy to you all. Onme thing ¥ would want to keep out of the house and that is. “nervousness.” It does seem as if you can't hold back that sort of a jinx once it. gets into your home. Better start in by Ashowing it the exit and then ‘'slam the portieres. I tell you how it gets’ you. It will chioroform you into thinking it's a royal visitor. And it. gets you tight where you live, with all your enemles looking on, and your friends powerless to help. So don't get blue and nervous. If you sec yourself getting nervous and blue put on your hat and start eut for a walk, I presume some think if I only had this or that I would not be blue, or if I had a talent to do so and so I'd be happy. I know my daughter had the idea she wanted the stove removed from the kitchen then there’d be no ashes. I visited where there was no range in the kitchen. It was quite “correct” but I missed that kitchen luxury. It is a lux- ury on a cold winter night, when the zero mark Js flirting with the temptation to leave, /‘registering,” 2md sneak into ju warm place out of sight. I told my daughter I'd never do away with my stove in the kitchen. It i5 a lurury when the crowd wants to toast marsh- mallows on ‘long old fashioned hatpins; when molasses bubbles in the pan and ses something like taffy. ~ I won- dered during my visit in Washington how folks thought they were living with- out real cooking range to bless them- selves with. And another way a persan gets blue. They never sco the things they have. They're always looking over fences at the things somebody else possesses and making themselves unhappy wishing they could possess them, too. The bogey man is on the watch and he “gets” the nervous and blue ladles “if they don't Wwateh out” He gets the “men.” teo, for I = been through this . and then, into the so 1 know what I am writing to you about. Now 1 want to tell you what te de. Look around your home. See if the sun- light comeg in any of your windows. See it youre one of the “fortunate of the earth” Don't reelf for what vou donm't have. a lump of sugar, put an exi your cup of coffee and’s (it isn't war-times) find out if he tainks you are some housckeeper. To me there is a wonderful compensa- tion in being called a good cook by the chidren, T don't mind if folks pity me 1t T work hard, but I tell them to save thelr sym- pathy and pity for the harried housewife s treasures are a burden to the world. Where moths and rust corrupt and spofl. and your h a KITTY LOU. CLUR NQ@. 2 TO MEET MAY 18. Dear Sos Corner Members. Den't get that Club No. 3 will have 2 meet- it Grange hall May 18, We hone far a large at- standard tim tendance, Céme 2nd bring a friend. knife, fotk, sncon and eup, z to eat. as usual. 0. How do you like yeur new home? 1 it is very pleasant T-have becn by the place several th best wishes for ‘The Corner. H. M L. REGARDING WESTMINSTER. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I am com- ing agair. I knew Aunt Mary? although I'had not seen her much of late years. Iola: I remember both Deacon Allen and his son th ou spoke about and I knew the Imer family. people that he store. We used to go there to trade sometimes. A few weeks ago you spoke of Mrs. Mellen Smith. I They were the now her. he lives in Plainfield now. You ausked my identity. My name Is Whitford, but perhaps you were 80 young ou may not remember me. I lived about one and one-half miles south from West- r church and one-half mile from Head schoolhouse. I would like to 2o up to Westminster. Test wishes fo the Social Corner. U.N. A GRAND TIME AT TWICE TWENTY'S Dear Social Carner Sisters: Didn't we have one good time at Twice Twenty's? I sure never had a better time. Mr. and Ire. are royal entertainers, The house may look small but it isn't, as you may Wwell know, when I tell you there were 21 of us in one room, and plenty room for more. It was my first experience riding in a jitney 'bus and I learmed at least one thing—which is’ that if “the road slants too much and the driver is using 00 much speed you don't tand in the aisle like you might in a trolley car, but just acréss the aisle in the other fellow's lap, or vice versa. However, going and com- ing Deliah Deal and Vira were my oppe- sites and the driver very considerate— besldes, like olives in a bottle, we were well packed. Judge, if you can, of my surprise when getting put the ’bus to have a lady hand e 2 bag, one of those loose-jointed string contraptions, saying “Would you mind taking this?” Thinking she was coming later, this old lady took the bag, but on lpoking for the owner to alight saw her 8till in her seat, and the 'bus moving on. Figding my volee, I blurteq out: ‘Now it's off, what do you want me to do with t?" \“Oh, take it to Mrs. Blanchards’, it's nnl! a few steps.” I took it, and alse took stock of its contents. The first thing to catch my eye was a bottle. The con- tents looked good, so I decided to stay and lodked farther. Right here let me y that bottle contained elderberry juice, which later formed ths basis of Deliah Deal's “grape juice” she told about last week. Bee True knows all about how it was made, and also knew by my looks I could be trusted, else she'd never dared let the bag go. She went,on up the line to do some shopping, but was back in time for dinner. Mary 'Gusta also came te dimmer. Her face lJooked so familiar I thought sure we must have met'before, but alas and alack she said she worked in a bank, and I am positively sure I never got so intimate With the inside of 2 bank as to know its employes. Olga celebrated her birthday and not once did she allow the conversa- tion to lag at her table. To be sure, Mary 'Gusta and the Putnam bunch were able assistants, there being only one “Curt” one among them. Hopeni can meet with Club No. 1 in ‘Willimanlie. BUG. WHY I3 A HOME? Dear (Comner Sisters: Pernaps you never stopped to think of it, but why is a home? Each-one of us will give a differ entd answers. 'x'h‘- ln-mwh‘ wii.ll difter as do our personalities. it yours? Think for a minute. So thet we may have a place to eat and ‘sleep, thus to satisfy the mwost primi- might get married .without due consid- eration. ~Marriage is a serious business and should not be entered into lightly or unadvisedly. Not everyone ¢can sign themselves Marriéd and Happy or Hub- by's Chum. Let me recommend a sub- stitute for getting married, if one feels tive desires of our physical salvts? The field or the barn does .hat for the ani- mal, That we may have a place ‘o keep oun belongings, a place in wilch (2 work nd dress and enjoy ourselves, Beyond tho animal instinet now—but not far. So that we may give avideaces ef our MAY '147 1921 RING'S THAYER BUILDING LEAN PORK CHOPS Pounds . 0 loa s oo GENUINE SPRING LAMB u:cs 4 t0 6 Ibs. Rt SRRy MEA'I’YFORE.S LOINS TO ROAST Boumd = ... ..... 2% MORRIS’S PURE LEAF LARD, 21bs. .. 25¢ Handled by Best Markeh WOOL SOAP, 10 bars 59¢ PURE VANILLA EXTRACT, large bottle 25c —— Fresh Saturday Morning Asparagus, Egg Plant, Peas, Wax Beans, Green Beans, Radishes, Cel- ery, Parsley, Native Spinach, Etc. SWIFT'S GEM-NUT mnterla) advancement anl cuiture and , so that we m. ave our abl- y to shine in the affairs and in entertaini iz or meraly \\x\":\" scord adornment. \\ hy is a homt? That we may or inordinate tave a for our own fnmer circie, with fhe world shut out ax:nt Whon we by enter? - That we mav havs : piace u' common interest and common That have an al and conta ut out; whers ing tolerance, loving help, mutual enjoy ment, and the satisfaction “f mutual tes abound? A place wher: sach of the home circls can feel sure of sympa- thy, of some mea of unde-stan live? of A nlace where, If prosperity comes, there is rejoiclng—it evil Ah)s pity a nrl comfort? a home? What's your answer? COUNT NOT YOUR CHICKENS BE- FORE 'THEY ARE HATCHED. Dear Sisters: While at a Social Cor- ner gathering 1 heard a member say “There are many new writers. why don't some one write something funny?” But as_mest housekeepers are house cleaning T don't think they feel in a very humorous mood, judging from my own experience. I notice ~that some are writing about raising chickens. I thought I would write and eay I hope they will succeed better than I did. 1 had’ex- pressed a wish to try my luck in that line. So one day when my husband re- turned from a business trip and pr sented me with some choice eggs, for which he had paid a good price T those times, T of course felt very much pleas- ed.” The hems nat knowing any about my plans were not ready As I had no incubator I placed them in a large dish and put them carefully away on a high shelf in the pantry. A few days passed when just before dinner one day I had umexpected zuests. In looking for that particular dish to use, and spying it not in it usual place, which made me think some one else had placed it there. (Wl always lke to lay the blame to sone one else.) I made a reach for the dish standing on tiptoe, forgetting the precious.contents. I did| not give my head a toss like the milk maid. If I had I might have saved my looks, if not the eggs, for down they came hitting on. the shelf above, also on my head, with yolks and whites run- ning down my face and hair. I felt like shedding tears but Had no time and don't think it would have improved my looks any. I saved a few and at last when 2 hen was setting I put the remaining eggs under her :and, watched them as a cat does a mouse. But I was not look- ing for rats. So when I investizated one-day and found rats had destroved the remainder of the eggs, I gave up fn despair. T have never tried it since, but don't let this discourage you. Only don’t count yonr cblckem berora they are hatched. 1 was going ta sive some recipes, hut will not take np.any" more. space. ‘Have taken more.now than I ought, T think. NO NAME NO 2. HOW TO MAKE NOODLE SOUP. Dear Social Corner Friends: In last week's paper I read of Ma of Greene Ga- bles setting out matrimony vines. Well . I have some to give away to any of the| Corner folks that want them and will’ call. Just look for the white houss north of the stone church in Plainfield and get a vine. Was giad to see L. H. K.'s letter last week. I used to khow her well. Wonder of she remembers me. I have been interested in the West- minister letters, also the anes about Gay Head, as we lived in that distriet about thirty years and know most of the folks | ‘mentioned. ‘What has Become of Dreamer, or doss she sign another name? She and ome of my girls were good friends. Sorry I -could not attemd the mesting May 4th. 1 left home that morninx at six thirty and did not reach Westerly until ens o'clock all on account of change of time. ‘Will send you one of my recipes for 2 quickly made dinner. Children like it. Noodle Seup: One quart of raw po- tatoes cut small, put on to boil with ‘water to cover. When cooked, add a spoon of flour, one of butter, cup of milk, salt totaste. Noodies: Tablespoon cream. one egg, pinchk of salt: beat to- gether, and add one cup of flour, enough to make a nice, dry dough, roll thin and cut i strips. Cover the potatoes | 'BUSY MARKET Saturday Specials—These Speclals AreOne Pnce AllDay : Shop Early and Avoid the Rush. ARMOUR'S SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS, lb. o8 5 to 7 Ib. ave.—all day at this price. 20ci CORNED BEEF FRESH, LARGE BROWN EGGS, Dozen........ 29| COMPOUND, 2 Pounds 19¢ ‘Mint, Watercress, Cukes, Leituce, OLEOMARGARINE, b..... FRANKLIN SQUARE" L — SUGAR CURED HAMS WHOLE OR HALF 13¢ Beef Liver, 2 Ibs 25¢|SLICED TO FRY Pound .....%....... a0c BONELESS' "All Day at This Price PORTERHOUSE e TS o R e ROAST, Ib. . . 29c|Found .. Potad o0 ol s e ch LEAN PLATE FRESH CUT HAM- BURGER, Pound. ... 16¢c FANCY RUMP ROAST Pound 10c Pound ............. 28¢ BUTTER, Pound....350 FRESH MADE CREAMERY THIS IS THE LOWEST BUTTER HAS BEEEN FOR YEARS. GUARANTEED BY P. BERRY & SONS COOKING WILSON’S CORNED and ROAST BEEF, can. .. 19¢ BLUE ROSE HEAD RICE 4 Pounds . 25c FRESH STRAWBERRIES Basket .. e A wiareme——| Yellow Onions CREAM, ¥, pint..... 25¢| 4 Pounds 10¢ SWIFT'S PREMIUM 2ie OLEOMARGARINE, bb. . .. .. £ 3C Sliced Pineapple, \ Sliced Peaches Large Can 35¢ and co . can be use; J with other sor AUNTY JANE. | dinner. Eery housekeeper ¥ exira steps and how piats to have the members n to their meals. Lot's ECHOES CALLY LILY'S SENTI- r the Golden Rule. MENTS. be ’-'7-4:’!6:‘ XOr.-I w.hh' Dear Soctal Sisters one or two from instead of.these fro: ¥y first of have felt the unfa necessary to be donc ful time being left to do and, . That is one reason why I tend all the gatherings as I ed to do so and sit the otlers work an And, as many of you knov on my feet but a very 1 es ready to be plac- to send you a.new b for damfelion letter s tow recipe. of any surs with the kindest of ‘feeling fur best good of all DELIAH DEAL. ak of M photographed. as rarely a very great undert around any way. 1 cannot the trolleys alone, have to wads and much of the time upstairs, so do not make the effc and, as I said, not as 1 feel guilty to see tha others do €0 asy to drop Cigarette, hard and feel I am shirking, and | something I do not mean to do ng:lr, or Chewing habit rather do double my part than do as I have to. l ped thousands te So when you don't see me at = ‘,‘mmng Ao Buckingham, don't for think it is from choice I & I am always with you thought. I accept. this letter in the ten, and no one hink I am o o fauit with any one, or wis :?nd unkind thing for that is farthest financia E l;(:fmz]p&g“fi:: from my wish, but I think it only jus-|a box of ‘No-To Lacl:m A2 3t/ doeamit tice to those faithful sisters to express |release you ‘from all crad g“ e how I feel about it, also 1-heartily en- |bacco in any: form, Your ruggis dorse ¢ Calla Lily wrote about com-!refund your money without question. ALE OF SUITS $19.50 $25 $35 A final clearance of all our quick sales as they are re- duced from 25 to 50 per cent. from their formal selling prices. Early Selection Is Advisable. None Exchanged None Reserved Nene Charged All Sales Are Final Alterations Free s @ ° B. G@TT‘%"LF & “Th> Store of Geod Valusz” 94-100 MAIN STREET r | bacco longing for a smoke or Lh(’“ just place No-To-Bac tablet in your All desire stops. Short- tely broken, and