Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1921, Page 7

THE SOCIAL CORNER SOCIAL COENER POETRY. THE LITTLE COTTAGE ORGAN. mer of the attic, I found the other ttle oottage organ that mother d to play. stood amid the shadows closed and lent—yet to me ught a precions visiom, stiil held dear to memory. d ses the quaint old parlor, and the oved ones gathered there— my father's reverent accents, the chaptet, and the prayer, nen the orzgn, softly blending, with the h of twilight dim— nen mother led the singing of sweet, familar hymn. n some NO PLEASURE IS COMPARABLE TO STANDING ON THE VANTAGE GROUND OF TRUTH porcelain nothing hut an earthen pipkin do with care. which you anxious they are quite done. in the form which confectioners kisses, but no_vinegar or pepper on any the best (e is brought to your door; it ig_far better to have none, unless ¥ will’ patiently learn how to cook him. finest. but if you have A preserving kettle is the best; of the it linen wrap him strong silk cord called comfort, as the one called duty is apt to become weak; If he sputters and fizzes, do not is nicoly washed | and mended, with the required number some husbands do this until Add a little sugar call ll( hand such fine drinking water, right out of the well. We did ample justice to the dinner as we were all hungry. They have a very comfortable and convenient farm house and barns and Alfara proved a very delightful hostess with her help- ers. After dinner we isited and told stories and riddles, most of us on randa and lawn, as-it was a very lovely and warm day, until time to leave for ‘home: 'I- was fortunate in getting an invite to return to Willimantic in Mr. MeCracken's auto where I arrived in time to get the 5.15 car to South Coventry ‘where I arrived in safety after spending 2 very pleasant day. Yours from 11l : u ‘WRINKLE PUTTING UP TOMATOES IN BRINE : : 3 Dear Social Corner sSisters: » What of buttons, With strings tightly sewed |jovely weather (he sisters have for the om. Tie him in the Kettle with &|picnics. I had thousht of the zood time you have and wished 1 could meet with you, hut have been .very busy this m- make a clear, steady fire out of love, |mer The canning is nearly done now neatness and cheerfulness; set him 8| Tuoy acorns I know Jjust. how you bear this as seems to agreo with him. felt when your Corner page did not for mine hasn‘t come: for two Would like to know where it went to. . G.: Suppose home look ur visit away. We missed oot be Haa e tha uncooked tome Hark! the notes triumphant ring— | 2ccount. A little spice improves him, . it hee sed the old rule s With Me.” “Calvary"—or “Beutah | Rot stick any sharp instrument into him | 1 sw in 3 farm paner wher o woo nd.” we'd sing. to ®ee If he is becoming tender. = xy . |brine the same as cucumbor pickles. When .—:m: both words and music in the bl * | she -wants ‘some, to use kes aut est of ways, I Know—* 18 ‘needed, ¢ it v ¥S, wl e i bailing wat- or's volce we followed, in those A FINE DAY AT THE SHORE e vl —Ilong, long ago. Dear Social Corner Sisters : Yes, MY | fresh' from the vines. She s 2 dog was returned to me, Red Clover, 07 | wouid not know them f - you can remember—hew We | the trifiling sum of three dollars. But I ed. They oved so w lost my temper at the same time and s |1 will try ach the key-board, finger every 2 t one"—though be wrong— tremelo, we often spoil- T or queen. record, ke the yet haven't found it. the dog catcher has it, have it, as I may need it again still fear a dogz, could have uation, and done a deed of kindness that would asking his or her neighbor it they Inew their dog had gotten loose. a good time fancied wrong, 5o they rush to the tel- | ephione for the dog warden, of it is when the quarantine is lifted thos: nelghbors ars have been so much better to have triends. Do as he 1 should like t to the commissioner? ‘wendering why is, long have been remembered, to get even for a real and the cnemles when it wou But there were some that dld able act and helped all they cou! nd those we ail thark. I think soon in will register something else be: dog for it I all it is capable of A ) present writing. 1 had become so P ous, I could mot sland much mor when kind friends Iavited me 1 to their cottage jdonr t the shore I a : aght inatend ear oaths ot 1ght, |CPted. I had [a ‘wonderful time. ¥ g o i #N% I built a fireplace on the shore, gather RO o r drifiwood and seon had a fine bed | b would get away again I procur d two large staples w im driv Rt oth through the chain into the side of [ 1 y the house with a siedge ha He'| L CORNER EVENTS rtoad softly up to the. window d in. The bog & They stood. . © }tatis waggin'. I pave the counter = command. One dog Foes to the other to the cchiar: e then w ANSWERS vs the bolts and bars and I am AND INQUIRIES, = as iree c 1 DS Wate?. one Let eool fittle salt, one rutmeg. flour Hope hd soda, nnamon quite stif?. then a t v OLD TOP. RIED PEACH BECIPES. | that othe have enjoyed them 1 have r Sister: 1 am d two of the opic. or dried nics, the firl at W k's, and i -ou w enjoyed having the privilege of her love- 35 BROADWAY Preserved Drled Teaches: Soa Iy homs, but as that has been told e night. The next others I will say no more about . Then - and ok the water you|on the 28th of September I had the priv- 1 vour peaches in. Weigh your |ilcge of attending one at Alfara's. As I pound of sugar to each yrup, using 2 13 one-half piats fruit and cook Skim and put the minntes. cup dried The next 15 minutes in the soaked in; drain. Stir irled peach pulp into Bake well BTHELYN TFOTATO PU¥FS AND CHEESE. sters of the Secial Cormer: 1 read your letters and am terested I3 them. I would I am visiting my friend. and she has given me some recipes, oms of which T will and Obeese: Two cups of old mashed potatoes, one €gg, onme-haif {5, #ne tesfhoon melted butter, sbiespoons of grated cheese. Beat butter and milk together Cover the top with cheese; et vake urti] drown. Y n my name RHODY LOUISE. WELL PEESERVED RUSBANDS Dear Cornerftes: Now that you folks ave quisted down !n your discussion of usbands, |t fs & shante for me to bring ne toplc up again. I was just looking ver my recipe book and found ‘s rule followed for yests and ean’t eaist passing on. It g sbout well pre- served husbands and howsesrives, who, follow the stmple recipe will ‘ind them ery tender. A good many husbands are spofisd dy nis-management. Some Women go about t ws if the!r husbands wees dlad@ers and siow them up, then keep them constant- v In Bot water. Others lot them freese oy thels carelessness and indifference ome keep them in 5 siew by fecitating vays and words. others fosst them. coep them in a nickle sl cannot be supposed that vand will be tender and 2 this way, but they are really 4 when properly treated. In selecting your husband you showld ot be guided by the silvery appearance, s in buying mackerel, nor by the go}- i*m tiat, as it you wanted & ssimon. Be sate to select him yourself as tastes iffer Do not go to market for-utm, 29 . 1% weenies, made coffee, lows, sueh mntil 1T eame in elght mitted { bolted and barrec duty well, T broug that & YOu | pany most ters with the | tions and picnics, 2nd T am glad to kn: ot coals. Then wa toasied bacon a had home made appetites we @id rememt Perhans my prey hu ferocions you would before the nim d I expes safe-zna it ought 1 was then felt reaso at. Then the old fear came b stronghold, agdin, and for the from the briny des es lobsters he but as ¥ thin TNl not try his patience E agal s hope we will all re; RAXD Dear Social Corner It is qu while since I have written to the page, but I haven't had » e T have been at home and of the summer. terested in the Corner 1 accounts of ALFARA'S had co e trips, live in South Coventry, to get there I must | go by trolley to Wil bus that trolley does not rum any cars after 9.45 in the morning I was obliged to take that car to get the bus tb tie at 12.45, which gave me a two hour wait in that city which I filled up shoppitts. Zoes to Danie n. When we arrived The sunflowers many things too numerous to mention, and close U Suppo: I am that those w try their utmost to obey the law are the first ones to suffer for it, when an accl- heiped the sit- But no, it was een | my or dolng his | t him lobsters caught | Ifie the job of dog tending t6 get ueh to writs I have been vaca- utic 2nd take a As the at leaves Williman- When I arrived at the bus I found a number of others going te the mme place which is about three miles from Willimantte. found many others. decorated witn emall erock-neck squashes, yellow crepe paper. veranda was yellow pumpkins, and The tables were set on the Jawn and dinner was waiting for us. We had bolled green corn, stewed beane, squash pie, sandwiches, salads, all kinds of cake, such as the sisters are ex- perts in making, besides other Pegzy ent to very nice Relish: . 20 large onions, 6 large peppers, ho heat t0 sult taste, 1 cup sugar, tablespoon dent happens, as it will to the most Boil beets. then put bests peppers careful. It is a deplorable state our ci'y |and onions -through foed cutter. Cover is in and what a spifit of Tevenge.some | with vinegar, boil half hour, put in air ot our neighbors have shown toward one | tieht jars. another. Lven those that both hate and Yours for the Corner. AUNT SARAH Dby OUGHT TO BE MORE LETTERS Dear Cornerites: think 1 wrote Well ep 1 it's about time ity nembers in ufty, Ren Rod, Lit nilin al Girl wrote a letter end all your 1, Hall O ide to th . Ve We would 1k 1 will pears: e pound , 3 len of ginger roof a VHITE CLOVER BLIVEN SCHOOL THE 0L | | my | the The house, It | would be obliged e spot. SUNBON to attend, e 3 T S s FROM MARY 'GUSTA. | Corner Sisters: - It has | o since 1 wrote my letter to the Corner, bu t of the letters cach Cretia: I, too, at me day you a met a number of Soctal Corner sisters there, but -of course we did not know it. Although it did rain I saw What interested me most. I spent most of my time in tho ladies’ department. Thero certainly was a fine collection of fancy work of all kinds there. Some of the grange exhibits afso ‘had a fine display of fafioy work, canned goods, vegetables, and many other interesting gs. - Thirty Two: You had us guessing as to who is who all right. I guessed where vou lived but did mot guess right. I find that T am a frequent visitor in your town, and have been told where vou live althongh I have never been past vour house. Sorry I was not at the pienic that you attended, but hope to meet yon some day. Twice Twepty: I wonder i that pumpkin oie is gome. It surely tasted good. Tell Mr. Twice Twenty that I remembered -the potato figures "and T have some larger ones for him. TLoretta: Although I do not know vou I am acquainted with someone who lives near you. and I pass by the house most_every day. You guessed Who is who? cry’ babies lately been some. time since I had any. I had chocctate cake last. Primrose: I look for you every time I am in your city, but I guess I am there at the wrong time to see you. I have a pattern of lace called “Prin rose lace” Have you ever seen any of 17 Kezizh _Doolittle; you Wait patiently an1 will ‘Tecetve the letter I owe you. Ternans you will see me before yo do tha letter if we have seme more pleas: ant_Sundays With D wishes to the Soclal Corner sisters and afso the editor. MARY 'GUSTA. CLUE NO. 1 TO OPEN SEASON ditor of the Social Corner: reaches you We % time to go were not sure of the hail Social Cirner Club Ne. meeting at Franklin limantic, Wednesday, Oct. 12th. o requested to bring dishes, also fork, spoon and food, as usual. FOR THE COMMITTEF, AMY GRE: TINGS FROM CHIEF'S SISTER.| Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have not | written for a long time but hcme my mbe 1 sthl good. I have s ttle of interest to write about. I hape every, week others will write and fill the page. Aunt Sarah: Don’t you think you ought o tell us about your Sceial Corner gar- garden, thanks to X. Y. Z. and ister, Who divided their dablia h me was a thing of beauty. w5 are u common flower but how they o make a &g show up! A row | of four o'cloct sweet and | as T had mostly red and vellow. | to give flowers to people Who couldn’t always find| show nt trip to the Con- college when we and hen houses. Also | ant afternoon at the home of H. ild still asks to go 1x znd cook es to all CHIEF'S SISTER. Dag THE WILLOW PATTERN STORY. morning, Social Corner Editor, Readers: I thought everyone ¢ pattern story and the two blue and white doves filght across the blue and s 2 conspicuous f tha decoration, but I see some a Cnt plate <e one and the came from China. It utiful Chin named hee loved her father's secretary, who was poor. Because her fa- 1 her to marry & rich man she would not give up her e sent her to live in tle house: at the end of the garden. g was a all day as most unbapn cocoanut shell to h a sail. In it he placed a s swectheart to fly with ed asking o 1 sped across th where Koong-Shee read the letter and answered she would ¥0 if he would be brave enouzh to come fe en Changz went housa and befdly uwp to the took her away. They to cross a bridge to leave the gar- As they were half Wway across. her distaff. Chang followdd With a whip. The lovers escaped, how- ever, to = little #ase across the lake, where they lved happily. - Finaly one day the rich man Who wanted Koong-Shee for his wife and Who- hated her for refusing him, found out where she lived. ‘He set fire to the pretty littls house and Koong-Shee and |- Shang died together. A-B-Reader: All around the fringes of this earth, and aeross every puddis separating it into mations, big or small, men have discovered it's tough to be a father. The fault, it any exists, is due) to both mattern and material. I don't see anything wrong with your boy. He Dhas his own dreams about what life is o him. With vour son why isa’t it just as noble for him o be a fine carpenter As to strut around in a taflored suit, strumming the piano, and doing a hun- dred other things he doesn’t wish to do? T can smes nothing wrong about hlm, as you write me. It takes “char- acter” to do some of the (mn;x you sy he persists in doing. To the sister who wrots from Baltlc: our letter and if you wish to read about moor circufation it s in Sat- 3 urday’s peper, Aue. 27, 1921, and ink you will get heln from that lett 1 have had several inquirles concern Ing that same “Poor Circulation™ and T have referred them to that maper. KITTY LOU. SOUR CREAM SPICE CAKE. Dear Sisters of The Corner: I want te thank ail the members Who hastened to Teply to my request for a recipe for mus- tard pickle. I'feel certain from the help Teceived that my efforts Will be as pleas- Sour Cream Spice Cake: One cup sour cream, one cup sugar, one well beaten egg, ome teasnoon soda, one cun raisins chopped and floured, a pinch of sait, two cups bread flour, one-half teaspoon va- nilla, two teaspoons grated nutmeg, two teaspoons ground cinnamon, oneteaspoon allspice, one-half teaspoon ground clove. Dissolve soda in ary cream.) The eream collected each day “for several days until there is a cupful, if a little salt large red peppers, one quart | all cucumbers, one quart siiced green three tablespoons white mus 1, one tablespoon ground cloves oon colery sced, vinegar. Select green tomatoes and slice thes ing the first slice from the these slices in a brine cun of salt and one gallon of over night. In another bowl soak over migt, in a similar brine, the red Deppers eut in attractive looking pleces, the onions whole and the cucumbers whole. In the morning drain all these vegetables, rinse in cold water, and drain again. Them put them into hot, sterilized fruit Jjors mixed, with the spices sprinkied through them, and fll the jars to the top with boiling hot | vinegar. Seal at once. (Theso are very crisp_and delicious when first opened, but they grow softer after being opened 2 little whiie, so for fhis Teason it is best to put them up in pint size jars or even in hali vnt size, so that they will be used. quickly after being opened.) This | makes a pretty pickle in the jar, espe-| : taken to have the red Iy distributed. One peck green toma- . four larze onions also T, one cup salt, one-haif ounca unce alispice berries, corn, one-half cup one’ pound brown iv chopped, | sers of the sugar, vinegar. Koong-Shee's father saw them and sent m- OVERSEAS TOBACCOS Tuxedo Smcking Tobac- co, 1 3-4.0z. can 2 for 25¢ Velvet Tobacco, 1 7-8 oz. cans . Al Al i i Prince Albcrt 2 oz. cans 2cansfor ........ 25¢ Bull Durham, 1 5-8 oz. gacks it "Planter’s Pride, 3-4 oz. sacks, 3 sacks for . .. BLANKETS Imported 20% Wool Blankets, sizs 55x75, 95¢ All-Wool Oxfords, Gray with Border, size 64x 84, weight 4 Ibs. . .$5.95 Double Hospital Blan- Officers’ O. D. . $6.95 UNDERWEAR ARBMY AND NAVY ‘Regulation Navy ..., 65¢ Balbnggm Union SalE .l 8K Jean Drawers ....... 65c DOZENS OF OTHER KINDS OVERALLS Overall Jumpers . 95e Khaki Unionalls ... $2.35 . $1.50 by we. Sc¢ 5¢ $3.75 . Army & Navy Surplus Co. 35 ARMY 0O.D. OOL SHIRTS SWEATERS Slip-On Sweaters . ... 95¢ Coat Sweaters ....... 95¢c Cost Sweaters ..... $1.45 Very Heavy All-Wool Sweaters ....... $5.45 All-Wool Sport Coats $4.50-$5.75 SHOES Work Shoes .... $2.35 Elkskin Leather | Navy Black ....... $5.45 Officers’ Dress . .... $5.25 Officers’ Barrack Slip- pers .. ... ... $E9S SHIRTS O. D. Pure Wool Serge, double eibow, lined front e $4 35 Khaki Shirts BE 95c RAINCOATS Lohg Oil Skins . ... $2.50 Ofi:en Belted, rubber- lined % 18695 BREECHES Khski ... $1.95 and $3.25 Moleskin ......... $4.50 Corduroy ........ $6.75 Khezki Pants ...... $1.75 $3.75 BROADWAY CIGARETTES Riverside Brand, packed - 50 Cigarettes to the can, including ash Constanhne Brand, pack- ed 20 Cigarettes, for 12c ver package CIGARS Manila Cigar, Londres Shape, 2 for ....... 5¢ SOCKS Assorted Colors, pair . .10c | Cashmere Army Socks pair 35¢ ... 3 pair $1.00 MISCELLANEOUS Feather Pillows ...... 80c Hospital Bed with Mat- fiess . ... . $5.75 Leather Puttees .... $5.75 Reg. Aviator’s Genume lmportedMidget ClodnSSc Midget Imported Alarm Imported Watches .. $1.10 Imported Scissors, large 20-Ib. Cot Mattresses $2.95 out an alarm. 'The girl went first with | sliced tomatoes and sliced onions with with her | the salt and let stand over night. In the = eame her father | morning drain and put in a preserving e Kettle, adding the remaining Ingredients and just enough vinegar Hoat gradually to the boiling point, let boil one-half hour, then put in hot glass jars which have been boiled 10 mimutes in Slear water. Seal at once. Yours fory The Corner. A YARN HAT. Dear Corner Friends: It has been some time since I have written but I have not failed to Tead the letters, which 1 enjoy I have recently received the intmensely. directions for making a'yarn hat thinking some of the sisters misnt like to make one also, I am sénding the in- structions: Chain 4, join in ring ring, ch 3 but do not turn, 1 d ¢ de *1d ¢ around nmext 2 from * ail around, tinue working around, making 2 below. This is the beginning of 7-gore pattern in hat. around the first d c of gore each row, d c between. fore, but without increase. Then work § rows of s ¢, Which deter- mine the head size of hat; turn. The remainder of the hat is worked in honeycomb stitch with black silk for facing yam as follows: one thread Holding wrong side of work toward you, with the yarn make 1 s ¢ on back indeed. Some of | received that my half of each stiteh, ch 1, turn. Leave|them are finding a place In my scrap- | ing as were the letters about it. yarn, and with the black silk work in 8|book. My scrapbook of recipes ken 5 1w ‘"t to send you a‘cake recipe Which | ¢, taking up back half of stitch on the|from the page is very fascin ting to m s good row just worked working them toz repeat all are With yarn wor row; continue in this manner, m rows of each color. joining each with slip stitch. Begin to increase turn, every 1lth stitch for 3 rows (to increase with Plick put 2 sts on 1 st on next row a little hot water and | with- yarn, take the 2 sts th b amilies t dating back ouy cream with sugar, egg. fidur sifted With [even.) Increase on 11t < P hous. e salt and epices and add the ralsins Iast. | the black G sonr | ek again en SRR e e e bet o Bake as a loaf for one hour In-a med-| Make 6 rows of cach color and ‘he |was held there. Toemty-five ses | erate oven, or, if preferred, bake in cup- |izst black silik row work over wire. Tha | made great changes in that part of the cake tins in a hot oven for 25 to 30 min- [next, or last row, should be worked in |country. The land about the was | utes. = (This is fine for the double cream, |same color as body of hat croclieting in 2 |once divided into farms sup e | intended for whipning, Which bas eone |heid every 6th stit families. The wooded hiils surrour sour. It is just as good aecipe, how- Fasten beads abeut tiree-fourths inch apart down the stripes on crown of that are formed by the 2 d. c. Ry s : 1 Make an ornament of loops of the | hundred vears ago had an e i et MARTHA. | yggs of diderent lengths, for sode of | beautiful In the, £reat outdoors ST bat. tling near the pond MORYE. PICKLING RECIPES, For material you will need three balls This letter is getting pretty ion: §o Dear Cornerites: If you haven't gotten of No. 45 yarn, one spool of black No, 1|1 Will close lest we land in the waste your cans and shelves full, you mIy want |silk, four strings of black beads and on= | basket. to try these recipes: No. 3 fine crochet hook. With my best wishes. I will es: One quart small white| Best wishes, TERS e A onions, SELF APPEOVAL . Dear Sisters: Probably you have dis- its pecu- We have all noticed and ex- covered that human nature has iarities. perienced it. We all ic about it. But what's the use of blowing our own vthing worth while horns? If we do a someone tise will discover the fact. don’t have te go abeut telling of our to cover all. MARY J. Make 21 d ¢ in in next d c; repeat Do not join but con- ac around the d c_of previous row which was worked in the same way and the 1 d c in top of each of the 2 & ¢ in row the The 2 @ ¢ are worked on top of the 2 d ¢ on row below, | Others will notice our successes increasing on the gore by making 2 d ¢ . un- til there are 16 d ¢ in each gore with 2 Then work $ rows as be- and ore thread of one below, ther as in regular s c; next row same as last Tow hat six or ten in Welam gad the ladies find something ean. I camnot get enough except for deeds. Of course, It is self-gratifying to do so—if we're made that way. But we get too busy trading on that whaich we have already Secomplished, what & shail we have for new accompuislurents? If we've already made a creditable rec- ord, it's going to make us work a little harder in order to duplicate or excel jt. Setling down and enjoying laurcls al- ready gained may be comfortable, but it is dangerous. Cue «f the mn: i of the little goblins that wili - it you -f you don’t waich eut” s the oue of sef- approbation, It's so easy to apyrwve of There's such a feeling of deignt m 1 process. It's S0 much more satisfactory than dwelling on our own mistakes and lacks that we are inclined to pass all those by without molice: But they are what we need to be concerned with—our successes will take care of themselves. It we are traveling a difficult road. with pitfalls and ruts here and -the pitfalls and ruts into which we ha fallen, when we next went tha would consider curselves lacking in co mon sense if we again fell in the places, wouldn't we? Yet tha in which some of us go throu Fast mistakes seem 10 tcach us nothicgz. What we need to think of is the chance 244 m by wiser traveling o rozad of the future. Kindest greetings to The Corner. S.E. D. ureetves. the THE OLD SCHOOLHOUSE AT BEACH Dear Ladies of the Social Corner; Al-{ though I am not a member of t Corner, I have been an intere for more than ten years. describing trips taken by are very interesting of e Social | 4 reader The letters the members The building is an old sl P, oothouse known Campbell schooihouse, named after Dr. Harry Campbell, who lived in the white house on the left hand before schoolhou: reached. In the days of my grandfat: Campbell was a popular phy: town. The Campbells are one | on the lake hold chapters of interestin tory. It would appear that the § apts of the farms around Beac SILENT STRA GRATEFULs FOR FLOWERS AXND | cARDS. ! | Dear Socinl Corner Editor ters: I am the Jast to answer t call, T have been so bu: year with Let No Corn Spoil an How m%&nhm“ Any Momeat, by a Touek Scm mmua—p‘- lem. One can now stop a corn ache mmntly and shortly remove the whole ‘n:nuhnah gentie, scientinic, sure. A famous chemist invented it. A surgi- cal dressing house of world-wide fame producesit. It is Blue-jay—the liquid or the plas- ter. A touch applies it. The pain stops at once. Soon the whole comn, ancient, loosens and comes out. It makes harsh treatments unneces- sary. It makes paring ridiculous. It makes every corn ache a folly. Your druggist has Blus-jay. Let it end your corn—tonight. Liquid or Plaster Blue-jay stops pain-ends corns a Bauer & Black product !the table and have no time to do ning. I want to azain thank the te: for e on'my birthday ag Had I known n time I might have able to make more of a speech an thank those that sent cards. I am % in sending t 31 1 was pleased to meet Th s letter, hope she enjoyed the pienic. Have tried to call her on the and will try again. ved your card. Not T @ and besides T wenl to Worcester or So T am 100 tired to go ik LAST SUMMER. HOW TO COOK RICE. grand place t 1 am sending my way of cooking ading dish t in some and cook for Try This for Indigestion ation. oroughly 36 constipation i results, 1 keep 2 Lee & Oszood Co. ean< to me te get them. beea alsa ever sines Aug. rty Two and Dear T of the Social Corner and Sisters sut time T wrote |to the Soci rner page. I had nic at the home s TR gave no smch it was certainly » rice. d wash it thor- and salt. do not stir it. twa hartic Tablets are just the t Their action is cleansing, a or incomvenjence. . biliousness, bioat. coated tongue and Aisordered_digestion, Lawrence St “1 used Foley with hem in the house™ STEAKS SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE Pound 25¢ TWO TONS Pound 12V4c CORNED BEEF BONELESS RIB Roast Beef NO WASTE SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS | NICELY CURED, LEAN PLATE, BRIZKET, FLANK ,Ib. . BEST WESTERN DRESSED BEEF FOR THIS SALE Rib Roast Beef,Ib....... 18¢ Fine Chuck Roast Beef, Ib. 16c Lean Beef for Potting, Ib. 12¢ i Fresh Cut Hamburger, Ib. 16¢ Fresh Cut Beef Liver, Ib. . 10c NATIVE KILLED READY FOR OVEN| FOR ROASTING Pound 28c Swift's Sugar Cured HAMS, Ib. 23¢ These Hams Have All Surplus Fat and Skin Removed. FRESH LITTLE PIG SHOULDERS, Ib. ......... 18 4 to 6 Pounds Average SWIFT’S GENUINE SPRING LAMB Loins Lamb to Roast, Ib.. 20c Meaty Forequarters, Ib. 1214c Chops, bb. ....... Pound 12V,c | Pound 35¢ FRESH GENUINE BLUEFISH, Ib. ......... 30c ‘3 to 4 Pounds Average COMPANY! FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 5 Pounds 31c | i TASTY FRESH Chickens ... 25¢c-35¢ FRESH, WHOLE MILK CHEESE Pound 28¢ FINE MEALY COOKING POTATOES, 15 Ibs. Peck 45¢ JUICY SUNKIST | FRESH NATIVE ORANGES|SPINACH 3 Ibs. Peck 25¢ Challenge MILK, can. ... l4c NEW AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR, Pkg. 15¢ 5 POUND PACKAGE PASTRY FLOUR ......20c Real Money-Savers For Saturday PURCHASES MADE AT THIS STORE ARE PRACTICALLY AT WHOLESALE. 'YOU GET THE BENEFIT OF OUR TREMENDCUS BUYING POWER. SWIFT'S SILVERLEAF BRAND PURE LARD 2 Pounds 25¢ FRESH SELECTED EGGS NOT COLD STORAGE Dozen 45¢ N. B. C0S ATLANTIC COOKIES, b 25¢ Delicious Honey Cake—Heaped With Fluffy Cocoanut and Marshmallow FRESH MEADOWEROOK CREAMERY BUTTER Cut from tub, Ib. 43¢ LARGE BROWN EGGS Dozen 39c Fresh From Our Ovens Hot Baked Bread, loaf 6¢c-9¢ Every Morning and Afternoon Assorted Cup Cakes, doz. 30c OLD DUTCH Coffee Cake, each-....... I5¢ Best Doughnuts SOLID, CERTIFIED COLD STORAGE !“ OYSTERS, Pin.......... 38¢