Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 9

NORWICH BULTETIN, IT LIES IN SOCIAL CORNER POLTEY. RMEPECT. wha the chamberinaid who worked in Jenkins' flat, cost him twenty-five a month—he hated her for tha i treated her with the scorn his tred could command she lislened to his grumblings in & manner calm and bland. ! i Jwas Sarah this, and Sarah tbat. and you're a fool! d get a girl who under- freated with a little e Te! ot.” 3 rhs{en/'d to hie ',:Y\H‘hbflnz!, but words had no efiect. i )ne eveniing he was riding on & crowded Broadway oar, woman standing—he ob- at was very neal-8 touched her on the ehoulder as he offered her his seat. arned around and thanked him with 7 haughty air, seat he offered in a manner into the face beneath s hat the housemaid who was king in his flat. —W-. R. Burlingame. —sSent in by PETERKINS. | o1l Seng Grandma the U that to me wer e s0 vere so dear, 1 .ong, long ago, lon gago. ong, long ago, long ago the song 1 delighted to hesr, ong ago, long ago. are come all my grief is re- forzet that so long you have as yauoved ago. , long you ago. ne'er would { gave a charm to | praises T z ago, eloquent long ago. liave lohr ago, 1 g absence ts T lsten with pride, con AND INQUIRIES, ANSWERS the addi- Your 1 as been added | >t Corner me . i TO HAVE TH FIXED. | <0 WILD FLOWER. i RAISING CHICKENS. H ters and Brothers of the Social | y age | think of is a White Leghorns | ¥ were beautles | uilets now and | ning over with | ueree all fenced | yi 1 1 are contented. # ight out doord! er shells v £ Oats are | nd up the hill is| over feed before ¢ feed— | Tt looks like soft- | t board by spoonfuls { and put eo; in water for | 1 don’t know what next | ot up, these hens have a fine coop t n thelr nice pure ite perfectly ted. | n hat up. ! m out. We, setting hen set. down dnd see them cont dow nd the trolley, The plants are budded. { | i LUCY ACORN. | ORNER MEMBER, of the Sccial Corner: Is enother member? 1t so, T went to a social held | 1 Corner Club No. 3 and enjoyed ! very much. I thought then what | ridte name, because I have| with a more soclal crowd of he las ial held by them T C s letter. T do uwp my o ere to bee ) I am begging of thie sisters tell me where I1 needles for tho i%ariford ma-| FATIMA, | SEEP INTACT THE CORNEE FRIEND- SHIP. De. sial Corner Sisters: I think I/ st the last one to tell about the o %00d t 1t Twiee Twenty's April 27th, 18 al rest have reported leng ere his, erthe T am sure that T en-| joyed it as well as they did, and if any- ome had observed the safad with Nixie's irese that T consumed no doubt she would have said my appetite competed p with zome of the other sisters. Am 5o glad T could partake of that niee inner. It is a pleasant memory. Al #ho were there kngw I had one teoth zone. Well, since then all my upper teeth have gons and you whe have had| Slike experience know what It is to eat without teeth, No more Social Corner soclals for me for a, while unless, yor have lee mf- or stra 4 !:mmnm OUR OWN POWER TO ATTUNE THE MIND TO CHEERFULNESS | fflend pnce with whom a little difference one has said that to “experience the fasci- mber- | . ed abo ide | 3-4 ou < or water, 2 cups flour, 3 i to show the siiver lining, but it | € diing owder, pinch sait, 1 were are clouds there is sunshine, too. | (after being soaked). Cream | To make two sunbeams where there was | EpoonsLof ibutter with oRechall | ¢ one before, or 10 make the sun shine | CUD Of sugar; ‘add the two well beaten} rough the fog and mists of someone’s three-fourths cup of milk: add two troubles, is rood ractice for those who|Ccups flour which has had the baking fear th growing old. To be able to; Powder sifted twice, a pinch of salt : Why, they are § Foir ur W0 Bos M ol 1 B ars of the Social Corner’s existence we but I db not wanit t6 make them eider N2d hndreds of most,excellont, helpful, |than they really ate. Most poople Sre| 7, practical letters from hundteds of | Life was meant to be 1 my | owing to the fright given | | ithat half chance. Why don't we? }into the task. jnore the help that others may give us,; ndent to s strawberry shortcake. | and, on&a centerplece of ' listen te and search it truth or falsity of principle.. = In shm:, vge must learn to think for ourselves, depend on cureelves, give of ourselves, and keep the hopeful outiook on life. That's all. But it's enough, as we all find out. S. B, D. ANOTHER CORNER MEMBER. Dear Social Corner Editor and Friends: T should like to join The Corner and come to your club meetings. 1 enjoy reading The Corner page and find many recipes that I use real often. I hope to meet with you on Juneé 8th at the annual pienic with Rémember Me. Chaufteur: I think I see while. Olga: Hope you will be at thé plenie and help make things lively. H. L.: How are the chickens grow- ing? Are you and Chub going to the nest meeting? ‘Will take for my pen narg DIAM cowslip leaves and biossoms that Twiee Twenty%had in a large punch bowl? It Was 5o novel and pretty for the occasion. I brought home the violets her husband picked for us and they kept a long time. T ant 8o sorry to read the controversy over “helping and inviting guests” that Calla Lily's statement brought up. Why not drop . the subject and go on as be- fore, in a kind, loving way? I had a you ence in & of opinion came up and we were es- tranged for a few days. . She came to see me gne day, weé had esplanations, and then parted friends. Well, ene day she called me-on the 'phone and insisted on giving me her version of the trouble. Now if she had let the matter drop we would have been friends today—but com- tinued nagging severed the love and friendship of years. Let's keep the staunch and loyal friendship of the Social Corner intact. We all love to work, eat and be soclal. Primrose¢ You can't think as much of those cards as I do of my little preclous cat. Wish ¥ didn’t love him so much. 4 VIOLA. ANOTHER NEW MEMBER. —~Rditor Bocial Corner: I wish to become | a member of the Social Corner. I have been to sevbral of their meetingé and llke them very much. 1 take for my pen-name OND. JANE ANN ENJOYED PICNIO. Dear Soclal Corner Hditor and Sisters: So Nat has written to the Soctal Co: again. He was mighty quiet about it Didn't let me know anything about it. Didn't we have a fine time at the ple- nic May 18?7 Nat wanted to know that morning if I would like to go. K sald “Yee, but I've got the ironing to do, an I haven’t got anything cooked to CATEY. “I've got enough to carry, and you, will- have time to do part of the ironing befofe u go,” Was the reply. Guess he must have had the kid cook for him while I was doing the mending. Shs is a right smart gal and can’cock better than I can any day. After I got the dishes, separater anmd milic cans washed, and my dress there was no time for ironing, didn't say anything-about it. A few yedrs ago someone who signed her name Jane Ann wrote a letter to The Corner telling how she didn't kmow whether she had better buy a new suft or a Liberty bond. I have often wondered which she did, and who she was, for I am BISCUIT. THE FEAR OF GROWING OLD. Dear Corner Members: Reader wants to know “the sign of old- as nd Dear Sister of the Corner wants mo to tell you what to' do to gréw young when you are not old but feel old. 1 don't like the fashion you have of writing of yourself | as “old.” I want to tell you that I think | mere years do not make for ag If you think for a minute, you will know of some people whg are older by far in years | than some othefs who are their juniors, vyet they look and'att younger. It seems that it is a case difficult to prove or di Ann Nat has ever had. JANE ANN, SEVERAL, WAYS OF USING DRIED TEACHES. Dear Corner Sisters: Here is a little simple recipe: One pint milk, 2 table= spoons sugar, 3 tablespoons taptoca, 1 a extract, 1-2 pint whipped s dried ptaches. Wash an over night, peel them and Heat one pint milk in a double ar and tapioca and.codk Remove from the fire and Pour into bowl to in whipped cream. Gar- betries, chill and sefve. nd Raisin Marmalad How to eat and grow thin, they say, i 8 book that's much in style; but how te and grow fat to seems cheap- and hence worth while. Oné cun of chopped ralgins, 1 cup chopped- dried { peaches, 1 cup water, 1 tablespoon o 1 tablespoon lemon jul Soak peaches over night. Cook ins and watet together until d orange and lemon juice. cream, = cur bout elght years she has been that same 508k Deuches Yet when it comes to her looking Jral" edge of life hasn't impressed her. Keeping young is not a secret, either; or, if it is, it is one easily learned. Some- ation of the uncertain” is to continue in outhfulnes: To me if that means anything it must mean the ability to enjoy with zest all that is fresh and new—even wonderful. Janette sdys interest and enthusiasm wre the hallmarks of you! and when you e to think it over you must admit it cither die within us it is our own |’ tha fault. If is true gro ng old meand so many things—chiefly infirmity and decay, the ahd .Plneapple Parfal giving up of firm_ purposes, the dropping | S , 1 cup sugar, 1 pint cregm, of idwals und silent acceptance every day | 3_pineagple,, & cup.,dfled of lass than we used to demand of our| P soaking, julce 1 lemon, 1 Soak peaches over night, skin and then strain; use one cup of the dried peaches. Six eg® yolks beaten quite stiff in a double Loiler. Then add the sugar water (which has been boiled to- er five minutes). When this mixture ns so.it wifl coat the spoon, beat 1d and add the frait. Then add Pack in mould with' ive and fite hours. This is'my other days. But the chlef cause of age—with us women, at least—is the letting down of that guard of erfulness with which we used to facde the things that must be. uoyancy, optimistic and habitual cheer- | & bound to lead ‘one, if not to| n of vouth itself,-then to the | & that cuts through the fields of de-| !¢ i and sion ; the brook whose waters sparkle i th hope and confiden James Whitcomb Ri memory Dried butter, Puddinz: Trwo tablespoens sugar, 2 well beaten eggs, stand unmoved in the pri beautiful, majestie, even cence of things “When you have stirred it about five min- nspiring, i | utes add one cup of peaches and bake sign of age—and I thifik it is time to go | af Mour in-a gyiek- oven. (Eonle home &nd out, if you can, what is the QresDighi; the BEFEmOLESL took matter with you. L3 You know' it is said true Americans ETHELYN ire not ashamed of thei y g e ider it a s to be ashamed of telling age. T think so myself, but there @ a certain few, and only a few. of my | icquaintance Who are ashamed of thei age. I think it is the ignorant wk fearful of peopl their There are things\w SUGGESTION OR REUNION OF CLUBS JUNE 8. Dear Cornerites: st week's page | was most interesting with letters from so |muny. We are glad to see so many new | | d hope they will keep coming p keep these columns alive with and interesting letters, as r paramount motive for o gain admissioh In the first few age. indelibly upon the m on of them to sk fr e them tell you a on that subject; a ba while I know wit proud to think they are such an age and | look well and can work. There is a gen-, ! tleman wh 91 years “young” and he &pry as can be., That man s who wrote 'to a zood purpose, as no social times or club meet- d them to send in a few 2me aftached, that they of the social circle. d such a pleasant social time at the mecting of Club No. 1 the 11th of May, I want you to know about it, if it ig a bit late. There were about 70 present. The ta- bles looked so pretty whth the Maypele hat Alfara arranged, and our repast taxed our digestion A May basket provided en- tertainment and amusement for all. We| were ziad to see representatives of Clubs | No. 2 and 3, and regret that others were not able to be there. There were rexdtags and recitations by some of the sisters. As Remember Me has so kindly invited all the Social Corner folks to hold their annual reunion of clubs at her beautiful home, it secems to me .that each club should help share the burden of the day with Ler by their mutual co-operation; that is, a committee from each club to help as the need demands. Ma of Greene Gables: You show a good helpful spirit. Hope you will come and bring a good delegation from Club 4. THEODA. JOINING THE CORNER. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sisters: 1 have attended several of the Soefal Cor- ner good times as a guest and how Wwish to become z bona fide member. I have read The Corner page with great interest for some years and have come to know quite 2 number of the writers personally, which makes the letters doubly interesting. 1 hope that I am not appropriating anyone's pen name whex I sign myaelf JANICE. i works and ig a true American amd really I presume he is about 75 years in vitality, ete. Maybe we are too busy to take time to | keep youn; Having a hobby, and riding it hard, is a great help. Life is full of possibilities, but it is easily overstrained. If you keep young, beware of the destroy- ing influences of .desire, fortune. All of them v vy ene, on both 1, and d, and fretting because you have neither the houses nor honors of your neighbors is not the way to live it. I think, Dear Soclal Corner Sister, I have written to you so often about keep- ing busy and the joy of working for work's sake. and that any hobby that con-| tributes to the things that stand for eter- | nal youth must be followed for -cheer love of the game. I you rise to responsibiliti are ‘grown” enough to car you are not on the highw to youth, but going down into the v of age. Too many persons take the first turning while rsuing pleasure—shallow pleasures. You | usi eat, gleep and work. You must also ercise apd have rest. But you must sunshine, real and mental, if you will truly be free from the fear you say haunts you of growing old. Brace up! A woman is only as old as he looks, and it's reaily up to you. Please write again and let me know if Yyou are happier. s before you them easily 8 KITTY LOU. DEPENDING ON OURSELVES, Corner Members: Do you ever HELP WANTED ABOUT TAKING PIC- TURES AND CARING FOR ASTERS Dear Soclal Corner Members: Here I am again after a few weeks. What a Just beeause we do not desire with all|nice lot of letters in Saturday’s Bulietin! our hearts. Just because we do not plan}I wish I were able to attend xomé of chead carefully and far enough. Just be-|your gatherings. I would certainly be cause we do not put enough of ourselves | glad to help. I often wonder if I know Just because we wre not|any of the writers. I think it would be wiiling to pay the cost which any ascom-|nice when we close our lette® to :¢'d to plishment in life entails. Just because|cur pen name our town. That way we we hesitate, wondering what others may | would know if any members were in our think of our efforts. Just because we fail [ own town. When the “Corner” first to realize that courtesy goes farther tham | started Billle was a frequent writer, brusqueness; fair treatment than forced | Does any one know what has become of acquiescence. Just because we forget ouf | Billle, then of Stonington? I wender if humen, physical limitations and fail to|there are many members in North Ston- leep ourselves fit. Just because we ig-|Ington and Westerly. Now it is information I am aftér. I have a camera, Brownle 2A. I neyer hatve very. good success pictures. Hardly ever do I get mord tham four out of a fim that are fit to print and they are rather faded looking—not real plain. Can any one tell me whai is tho matter? How near should ‘one stand to the ¢b- ject they wish to take? B But we don’t give ourselves Just because ! knowing that we in turn will be just as willing to help them. L The reasons are manifold. Not half haveybeen given. If we really expect to make something worth while of our lives, if we really de- sire to accomplish some definite results as we live day after day, then we must care- S fully plan, be willing to give up some| Now those of you that ralse asters things for the gake of others, to be inde- | you have trouble with a long bimek bug e ome_extent of public opinion ;| eating the blossoms? If.80 what other hand, ‘to be willing do? For tm ‘I have been to find out ita}last year not auite so Dad. Once Ihad i [y s e fixed, buy he & the first Jane Ann, and the only Jan®| fget a good dinner for, the price the few lavely nl ter. % far. the carrot reclpe; b one had and I toe had Walched for the answer, Some time &go.a defth in our mide jt Necespary for me to the ¥ 2nd among the ed frult wére two marked carrot marmalade and It was fine. I wanted to make some and an so glad te leam how. I have a recipe to make nurulu :ut of carrots that sounds good. am geing to tiy ft and if it 1s good will send in the réché. Here's success to the Soclal Corner. EL M STEER BEEF FOR THIS SALE STEAKS SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE " Pound 29¢ ROAST BEEF Pound 22¢c e WATONING TWE SEAPLANE Dear Tornér Sisters: I read of your happy times at the gathering® and would 1 ith you, but_the Captaln has been qut of werk so lsng and travel- ing is so expénwive these days I eamnot attend the meelings. I want to tell you about trips the aersmarine (hydro-seroplane) made over New Landen, Groton and the Thames riv: er g short time Absut 41 peop! took & #ide the 1 seaplene, the youngest a of 13 months—the old- st a lady of 80 years. It sight, 8o graceful coming down, slowly, dipplng 1ike a ménstrous hird il it résted qn the water—then going faster than a race horee on the waves. After taking on thelr passengers, you would hear wa ‘Shoulders, Ib. . 16¢c HAMBURGER' : EAK, Ib. ... 14c FRESH GROUND T BONELESSRIB ROAST BEEF 'Pound 29¢ Absolutely No Waste Ready For Oven GENUINE SPRING LAMB SHORT CUT LEGS Pound ..ol 200 LOINS LAMB TO ROAST Pound T 15 E 2% MEATY FOREQUARTERS Pound’- 5. . 5oince oo 4bSE LOIN CHOPS Pound . e NICELY MIXED SALT PORK Pound 12V5¢c red feet above the land. that day and 1 saw them all, a5 they were in view of my windows. Once I watched the plans just as- far as the ere could ses over Fishers Island. Thinking Camtain Bruno wa# to make the return trlp to New York when I eculd see the outline again of the fiyer and it | feturned for others to take the trip. Tt 18 wondéfful to see it tacing over the water. T havé seen them fly many times. but it was a great pl Te to me to see them on the whves. The next day the mayor and Al Chappel flew to Now Havén, making the trip In 41 minutes, the plane being m 200 td 460 feet high during the ride. ' I wish my sisters in Willimantie might have witnessed and enjoved the sight with mé.. The captaln of the plane hanes to have the privilege of being at the Gris- wold hotel this gummer, so maybe, if your packet is.full of money. you éan take a thp and gset a birdseye view of New Londen. | Cordially yours, 'Y ADDLY., 40¢ GREETINGS ¥ROM ¥ENID. Dedr Ristars and Hodlal Carnerites: Ag T rlanced over the eolumns of the Seclal page hoblhz to see a familiar name among the contributors, I was rewarded by finding several of the older writers. Although eath letter had an interest for me, T Wan émecllly defighted with Itetsy Bobbett's letter, for the réason that sne dlscoursed with a fnality be- yond dispute, the sublect of duplicated names, P Several yoam ago while wintering in Havana, I wrote several sketches for the Soclal Corner paen and signed: the name “Allne® to them To my sur: prise, I found I had appropriated anoth- er Wtiter's name. I returned the pen maine wity mnanie snonmies o tne [ Red Ripe Strawberries orikinal “Aline” and chose , “Enid" from Tennavson's “Idyls of the King" Basket ........... and so FAT I mv chreer as 3 Corner- ité, no one has been gufficlently en- | amored af the name to dortow it. Right here T would itke to whikper in the ed- 1torial ear, that altheuch I am twq years I® arrears in my conttibutions to the So- clal Corner page, T trust he wiii accept this contributlon 28 an earnest of v mood intepflons In the future and per- haps it weuld be as well to adont Corner and ‘had ‘the same published. As Ma of Green Gables said I was not fully understood I trust I have it fuly now. I surely did not intend to make any discord and trust 1 haven't, = > A but I find so many say when the situa- Detsy Dobbeti's sugmpstion and ah-j (jonis explained 18 them, “Why blame nounceé tight new. my Iatentian of ré-iCalla Lily!” I want o have the matter ;:lhnz nid" to thé end of the ¢haD-! yndcrstood. 1t cost only a little time to write a helpful letter to the Social Corner. chodse a_pen name and join, en- titling one to ‘club membership. Come on in and I for one would prove as T always have. that I #m willing to work for all entitled to be served, J have charity for all and malice to- It i* no gmall wonder, reveral have written and, askeédl what had become of me. Tp all-these inauiries I repiy I am still *#n the flesh” and if none of the members of Club No. 2 will take me for a shost I hope to apnear at some of the meatings ot the Buckingham Memo- vard none and trust I may still con- rial before they adlourn for the symmer :‘;:M :: be xfii, same. i At the ome and only mesting I ever CALLA LILY. attendrd there “Calia Lily™ and “Scot-| tie™ seemed untiring in thelr efforts to make the affgir a suceess. Postmaster's letter was a revelation to hted to round up elevén of the older writers In the person of the fair “Aline,” for thet was one of her eleven pen names. - Just think Soclal Corner readers, of her wry'ing GREETINGS FROM MARTH Dear Corner Members: 1 was glad to see s0 many lelters in the Corner last week #nd to rnote some ‘of the former ' writers contributing azain. Certainly there ought to no doubling up of names from now on. be B 3 L: Am the sugges- | under eleven names at bne time, and 16w | yon cvour po e she hha discarded {ne eleventh. I tpust many. As to thé matter of he books she will take unto herself {he twelfth I could not say but think it would be worth while writing to any one of ‘the schools and making the offe It is cer- tainly too bad to have such good ma- al mo to waste and many would be glad to pay the freight. 1 want to send the Corner this week a recipe for what I tink will be liked for thd Corner cammot spare so zood 2 contributor. If T am not too late In tendering my congratulations, would like to extend sthe samé to Great Grandma on the occaslon of her $0th birthday. I enjoyed the little anecdote she sent in, and hive treasured it up, to repeat at some future oceasion. by many: X also regret to have let Diana’s birth- Strawberry Betty: Cover the bottom day =lip by wnhounmesaqla As usual. | of a baking dish with bread crumbs 1 wa8 aAway from home last winter and| which have heen moistened with a lit- reading The Bulletin. tle melted butfer and sweetened with & With best wishes to all. 4 sprinkling of granulated sugar. Then add ENID. |a thick laver of hulled and® halved —_—— strawberties also lhave been SHEDDING MORE LIGHT ON SI¥C.|sweetened. Ton with a lavor of the ARTOX. Wuttesed apd _swestened drumbs, and pour over all the following liquor: h one pint of strawberries after hulling them, and put them into a saucepan with one pint of cold water and one cup of Dear Corner Sistera: May I be peqn‘t- ted to put a little brighter light on my letter of a few weeks ago as it is un- derstood by sgm¢ and misunderstood by othets, especially by Olga and Conun- drum. In the first place those who vis- it get only the social Xde, those who work get and see the other side and that is the side I wanmt to explain. No, I had no intentlon of baring out the friends a wember may invite and bring, for ne one has been mere ¢ordlal to a strang- er than I have and thode who have work- ed for Clyb No. 8 with me. But when & local member brings and invites to a gathering four and five friends and nelghbors at one time, and then repeats it ovér and ovér again, that's going some. That was one reason for my latiér. One person who gets her dimner down town overy day opmnes to our Corner club meeting as she was told to come by & member. She does net belonz and makes no effort to join, yet is known to heve come regularly for ten or twelve months. Does that explain another point? At a later date five strangers walkhd in, ot with any Cornerites,” but were told by one to Eo thére any time and utes, then remove from the fire and pour over the pudding as above directed. Let this pudding bake only a few minutes fn 2 hot oven—until 4 dish is well heated through—then cool, chill on. ice and serve with sweetened top-milk or cream. Best wiches for the Corner. : MARTHA. WHERE A GOOD TIME WAS EN- JOYED. Dear Editor and Members of the So- clal Corner: Friends invited me to -the Bocial Corner club meeting Wednesday to enjoy a good time and partake of -the good things the ladies prepared for the tablé which I did enjoy Immediately. T hope to be able to meet with the Social Corner folks some time again and taste of the good-things the ladies fix up and enjoy a good time, DEAD WOOD DICK. LIKES TO HEAR OF THE SUMMER _ EVENTS. Dear Folks: I have gbeen thinking, of coming again for som& time. This de- partmeént of The Bulletin is very inter- while, does she know that Scottle, Nal- |esting.and heipful. Thought I must gend Lle Blp, Rebly, Blossem, and two orlg bit while I have a few moments on three others and myseif, have served |ihis beautiful June morning.- It is a 8t every dlmner In the past four years,|perfecet day today with the sweet per- and péthaps five years wé have met at|eyme of roses, peonies, and syringaRlos- thé Buckingham Memorial, except When |goms and the music of the birds, It is sigkness kept us home and that Wasm't|jgyous to live in. the country, near the ‘over five mestings. er clubs change heart of nature these days for Therc their hogtesses, but when I asik who Willl s Sunshine in My Soul Today, A Carol setve fiext time you could hear a pim {5 My Kins. drop. No one wants to zefve uniess| ‘Teil us, please, more apout these dear some one else takes charge of it. Ilgymmer days for it does me good to hear, could not flud such 0 had 10 s8rve |apout and how you spend them. One o agaln at the Juné meeting. So yom see|tne summey memories still fresh to me that I do and po-one wants to take |jast year, was just a trip down to “old it ang go ahéad. e Point. The gea breéze Now I do net think we should eriticlse [on that day was something wonderful. any writers letter until we under- | Am glad there is préspect of a boat!to stand just what the situation Block Igland this summer and all who . Every clud its Tules to be obey-|can must try and go. We . have not ed and Club No. 2 has fules Which ierv|heard from Rillie, The Little Spinster, gdopted two years age, May 7, 1919, {ew York Girl, and a number of others 9 8ays Do one can to | for " & this u , noless they haw he s B3 R it e often as Fo 2 Begll {can. I Jeve te hear from you. In mem- members day. They did not donate any todd. New in régatd to Contindrum's saylng we 4o not mind waiting on the friends who are not members coming in as It comes our tuyn only once in 2 “Up-to-the-Minute” Market Prices On Pure Food: TIBE SPECIALS ARE BOUND TO SAVE YCU MONEY California Prunes, 3 Ibs. Georgia Peaches, quart. Radishes, 2 bunches. ... granulated sugar; let boil for five min-; - ANO.1 POTATOES 15 Bs. pk. 15¢ NATIONAL SODA, MILK and OYSTER CRACKERS Pound 16¢ _b.30c PURE SILVERLEAF LARD 3 Pounds for 31c FRESH SELECTED EGGS Every Esg Guaranteed ocd. G Dozen 29¢ FRESH NATIVE CORNED BEEF |EGGS, dozen. 3% Pound 10c Windham County FRESH FROM OUR OVENS EVERY MORNING AND AFTERNOON OME-MADE |OLD DUTCH ALL KINDS BREAD, b... 6¢c|COFFEE CAKE COOKIES SANDWICH Epch ....... 15¢ Dasen 15c BREAD, Ib... 6¢ GRAHAM' R BEROWN BREAD 19¢| BEANS, Ib. 12Y;c Loaf 10c 29c| Live Lobsters,1b. ........ 40c Fresh Shore Haddock, ib. 10c Fresh Mackerel, Ib. ..... 23c Fresh Porgies, Ib. ....... 23c COFFEE Pound 25¢ JUST ARRIVED N. B. C. GRAHAM WAFERS, Ib... 19 GOLDEN YELLOW MEAL,51bs. .. 17c NICELY Ci se e {ory I often thi {used about enough and to look out If he trie¢ It again. Of course he took my dare and soon the giris all came running tc tell me that Leon was being tormented Welll, it didn't take but a few minutes but we soon discovered ourselves—Red would “melt in the mouth” you used to make, either. At the Willimantic camp- ground in August we can drink two of | jthe best waterg ever tasted. One is Tholnnd 1, standing in tableau. He nursing jLiving Water, the other comes from 3lone eye with his left hand, while hit deep artesian well just back of the ta-|rtght was gras-ine m- bernacle. Let's try and sgmple them frantically searching with my left for both this summer. = This ma%im, old and handkerchlef to catch .. tried. I like to take with me wherever ping from my nose while w 1go: Thank You is worth 25 cents, Thank hand I held him by the hai You Very Kindly is worth 37 1-2 cents. nately the teacher arrived about that There are times in life when these sim-,time. We both have always said tha! ple words are worth far more than this. ncither of us won. He did say that his They are priceless. ‘We shouid say them |cheeks were gore for two weeks after more than we do. —while I could say the same for my From your old friend, nose. Inc Well, and so T went on ‘through my lschool ‘days; always fighting someone RESPONDING TO THE CALL FOR else's battles 1 really got a reputa- e il e e L R Dcar Bisters of the Social Comer: Ome{yo" 0¥ (" he teacher about this o that 0: n.e' S?chl. Corner a:a(:rs wished some generally about something that wasn't one would write somethipg funny. I am the least bit of interest to me. Of course naing a prize “lovo letter” duat I sehty yoy fool enough to do it HIILT got wise Al rviaidbg ol "”‘*"‘"' YOATS |4y the fact that the others were ready e it focived the prite. 1 cmeé i, make me think their argument strong wol,ds T el other day, and I thought 1) .4 worth while and then if I got into would send it to the Cgrher. ‘hot water” over it, they left me In the Here 1t is: o -4 Dear Jack: How I love you! How| oo ; y e time my Sunday school class de- my heart beats when 1 think of YOUT | i3eq that our teacher was absolutely dear name! I know you think of me wrong in several points In her leader. or e I never would have received 2 orgar class). The these beautiful roses with your darling |onn, (We had an organized class). Th ise ht their side of uestion letter. Ci), sweetheart! how can I even"l':‘:: :::,"‘,;, m:rl;‘be‘;pokesl:\:n o1 face you after' my quarreliing with ke - T will er forget it you? I own up I was jealous and you |ie™ I spoke. T will never forge In my blunt way I placed the stralight talk befare her just as it was presemted to me. and told her as I had been told jthat the others would withdraw from thé class if ghe did not correct her ideas. When I finished she was in tearg and 1 found myself alone. The class fmmed! ately condemned me for doing what t} had begged me to do. It was a hard time for me and left a deep impression lon my mind. For a. while I withdrew from all soclability with these girls and |lost faith in human nature. I sald T'¢ never be spokesman for any cause again, no matter what it was. Now what I am getting at !s this and if I am wrong why there won't be any ‘harm done. When I read Calla Lily's letter I said in my mind, “She has had & hard day and was tired and some- thing went wrong and the others get her to sit down and compose 2 letter re- lleving thelr minds on the subject. thought the letter she wrote seemed care- said, dear, that made you happy, fof you knew I loved you if 1 was jealous of you; but I think one ought to love and not be jealous Jack, dear, the hours of pain and sorfow are untold that I have endured since last we account of my unkindness to you. would not even let your sweet Mps touch mine, dearest, and now I am writing fa solitude until I can see you again. What if I never should see you again! The very thou &1t is agony t6 me. You are my first and only love. I dream of you by night, and your man-like, form is be- fore me wherever I go. A pair of black, sparkling eyes, a row of spotless testh and your black, curly heir. Oh, Jack! you have stolen my heart, for the love that has risen in me js the love which you, and you aione, have placed there. Heart of mine, if I conld only look in your sweet bright eyes and have youw put your dear arms around me and call me your little girl once more! I have 8 ji H v ith the idea that just looked out om the night, which 'hlly written and wi is perfectly beautiful. The stars are8he would have the nvmn-rt'hy and bright, the moon is shining and I know |0t condemnation of us all. f course 1 now none of us have any right to lay down rules and I think it i3 splendid |that we can't, but T do hope youll al try to reaize that you might have felt ithe same and wanted to do the same in like circumstances and that you will re- alize that Calla Lilv mav be really suf- fering from the call down she has had, She may be one of those people who never go back on what they once do or say (I don’t know her) but I'll bet for all that ghe'd have feelings and would lke to have this “storm” le down. Dear me, here I am fighting a strame that you always loved a night like this, for we always felt that the moon was shining for us. Dear old pal, come back to'me. I want you so, because I am pos- sessed of @ great overwhelming love for your dear heart. I ask you to forgive me. ilease come it you still love me, and I feel that you do. Now, be good, dear, although I did not need to teil you to be good, as that qualification has always been yours. It is with reluctapce that I compléte this manuscript to you, as I feel dno: that nothin; ld ever mrake me doubt you agaln.s flwfi a deeper adoration for |ges battle and I thought I'd sworm you now than I ever had. My whole off. So it goes. Calla Lily, any- beimg is enveloped and absorbed by |way your love. With your last words ringing in my ecars each bmorn ‘I nm&m-k of *Au revoir, but not good-by. 603 AMY L. GRAEF. DON'T WORRY. CHAMPIONING THE CAUSES OF OTHERS. Dear Editor and Corner Sisters: The fuss you are ali making over Calla Liiy.| ,makes me wonder just how much she {was to blame in stirring you all up: It jreminds me of myself when a school girl My nephew. who was only four years |younger than I, attended the same dis- trict school- with me. He was a sober, quiet little fellow, very much given to iwatching the others rather than jolning !In the games. Among the seholars was . a large red-headed buily who was itinually pestering Leon and getting . to cry silently and distressfaily. I had tood such treatment about as long as could and I teld “Red” that he'd dote