Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1921, Page 8

5 NURWICH BULLETIN, SATURD DECEMBER 17, 1921 : THE SOCIAL CO ears ago. attvag wonid what = with Bhue chate: ey lomx dor sy T Whtn NOT ENOUGH TO DO GOOD; ONE MUST D; IT THE RIGHT WAY. RNER you mention the magic word, “Westmin- ster,” I am hot on your trail. Pleaso let me know who you are, and did I meet ¥ou once at the picnic at Coventry lake Aive or six years ago? And those other writars who wrota concerning Canter- bury: Can't you perk up again and write us more reminiscences? Do any of you remember the two old Indlan women who used to travel through the country ith a little dog and aell baskets? Who n tell the story of Old Darn Man? Someone Wrote once about a haunted ouse. 1 nmever heard of one in that wn. Tell us more about it. PERSIS, RECIPES THAT HAVE BEEN TRIED. Editor and Sisters of the Soctal WELL Dear one teaspoon soda, one and one- 1ps of flour, ene teaspoon vanilla. Butter Frosting for Devil Cake: One rner: I am here again with my*bit. rusting 1 may help someone is my alm. One of the sisters asked for a 1 «€ake. 1 am sending In a good Devll Cake: One-third cup of Baker's hoeolate grafed in one-half cup hot wa- ter. Let it boil up, cool and add one- It ap butter, one and one-fourth | cune sugar, two eggs, one-half cup sour | comes out fine for me. This is my recipe for MolagSes Cookles and they are always good: One cup su gar, one cup molasses, one cup shorten- ing, one egg, two teaspoons of soda dis- solved in three-fourths cup boiling wa- ter, two tablespoons ginger, one teaspoon salt. Add flour enough 80 that the dough will not be t0o sticky, but too much flour will make them hard. Start with three cups of flour and add more until you think it is just right to handle. I roll ott a little piece at & time, about as big and toy animals afford great amusement for the little onss, and are well nigh indestructitle. One of the funniest Is a monkey mad~ from scraps. The end of a cocoanut shell provides his face and stout wire a skel. eton which is well padded with cotton to form his body. Gray canton flannel guve him his skin, and from an old kid glove hfs hands and feet can be fashioned, stitched and stuffed for fingers and toes. A (plece of plaid from a comfort, part of a windsor tle, and a sample of green vel- come a full American eitizen, [oridies it we asked that favor of them _ His sister may, accomplish. this in five , She laughed and said, “Perhaps so," nev minutes without her wish, consent, or!ecrthinking that we would do suci even her xnowledge. simply by marriage. |thing But my brother and I after ta A woman marrying a husband of the [Tug it over . ncluded that we would do vellow race loses her citizenship forever, | just that. We felt very we!l acquaint. s her husband is disqualified o ever be- |with tha youngest of ihose old ladies a come an American cftizen. ¢ she was @ frequent sisitor at the home of Though & woman may think for her- |our grandmother. self and may wish to beo me an Ameri | But for fear of the waste ba<ker #an citizen, she may never become one |mhall defer the lory of our adventure: unleas her husband becomes one first. or another letter. Marriage has nothing at all to do with GREAT-GREAT-AUNT as a cup. 1 think Kitty Lou's idea of smuggling packages applies to all of us just now, but all this fuss and fun suits me good and I hope all of the Corner family will have their health, and wealth enough to get into it tov. CHIPS, TRIED RECIPES BY WHIRLWIND. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sisters: Christmas is here and everyone is busy with the needle and hook, working many pleasant thoughts with the stitches taken. 1 am making boudoir caps this vear for all my friends. 1 make the open top and bage and think them a pret- ty and useful present. Twilight: Here }s a good recpe for devil cake, also caramel cake. Devil Cake: Onefourth chp chooo- late, one-half cup sugar, ono-half cup milk, one egR., two taaspoons of vanil- la, one cup sugar, one-half cup butter, one egg and one yolk, one cup milk, one teaspoon soda, two cups of flour. Way to prepare: Pat the one-half cup ‘of milk n a doubie boiler. Melt tha chocolate and add to 5 one-half cup of sugar, and one ogg well beaten. When the milk f« zond tsaspoon butter, five teaspoons hot adi s sugar until} stiff cnough to spread, add vanilla. Be all together il it will Jook like whipped eam. You may add one-half cup of sins to this for a Wwhite cake with lemon instead. of vanil | 3 cocoa for a chocolate fro Frosting: Quarter cup butter. | P confectioner's sugar, cream to-| | ablespoons _ strc coftee. | Prize Fralt Cake: Cream together | s fine granulated sugar, one cun | mes in flour, add one-half | 1 cocoanut, ome pound meats chopped slightly candfed pineapple one-half pound ¢€ cut In halves. Last a tes of six eggs. Watch care- burne easily. Cake: (fine)—Chop and-one cup ralsins cup hot water, in soda has been » butter. Deluvan fige pour over . wh dissolved 1 volks of | “half cups sifted mon, clove, vanil in over, cinn. Mocha Cake: One cnp flour one heaning teaspoon baking Mix ther; one-half ng Bak oven door. hall cups milk cun melted choc ne tea- Two-thirds cup milk, twe o sugar tioner's), butter size of egg. Boil| y minutes flavor with vanilla sat old water and beat until stiff izh to spread. Very Good Fruit Cake: %t . sugar, One pound of n eges, sif n soda diss tasté pound pound ¢ ces t0 two pound blue a one ound nuts chopped or broken. Mix Bake in moderate oven 1 oaves. Have made and sold W times nuts—One cup it t nut, little nutmeg, salt s one cup sweet mil hread r and one-hailf i wo heaning for over hot, Cr lots of them TAFTS. A FINE THANKSGIVING ING you what friends GATHER- %o~ M heir annual festive hoard. Others and coming to meet have and it may b ast who were present this year to answer when the roil can tell? Our menu c duck, chicken ple, cra and all the fixings th three kinds of pie, nted thel There ed were us on The oocasion W n ronst A and a lunch for evening we had instrumental, whioh Our host and ideal entertalners. 1 wish stayed over to the meet at ham Memorial, hut T had to 1o some church work for 16th. Aunt Hester and came from the meet and 1 delighted ng call from what a nice all had and 1 would Ifked to here with you all. T have and have been A shut-in for a Hope again in a few In the vocal and much enjoyed. a nice al%o to hear all ab you we o be out a dave have auite an assortment Christmas, hoth for the sala i for gifts, sueh as pin cushions. sofa Dillows, wrist bags, bean bags, owls, cats colors, shirtwalst hangers, ate made of hrown tissue paper Owls are t| dswn through the hands to wrinkle it in | tmitation of feathers, The ears are Ifka | eats, eves of bright buttons, claws of | wax and heak, the same. They are saucy leoking. irtwaist hangers are made of card- | board eovered with cotton, and then with | #ilk or any faney goods. with a hanger in the middle. Tt has taken a lot to make so many things, but “Christmas comes but onee a year.” T Rope you afl enjoved your Thankstiving as well as T did and that yfu will all have a merry and happy Christmas, DOM PEDRO. | _TESTED RECIPES BY CHIPS. | + Dear Soctal Corner Priends: T am not | & new writer, but o very old one. T want 0 thank Loretta for the recipe for the friit cake I made some for Thanksgiv- nz and it certalnly was fine. 1 shall surely try to be on hand at Wildwood park when the time eomes so T can have sending directions for making Food Cuke that is diffsrent from sent In st week. Put fogether In the order given: ome cup sugar, one tablespoon of butter, one-halt cup milk, one enp flour. yolk of one egg, ome slightly rounded teaspoon of soda, dis- solved in one teaspeon of hot water, two rquarcs of chocolate or two tablespoons of cocoa, one teaspoen vanilla, one-halt eno milk, one-Wa¥ enp flonr, the beaten white of the egg. This reefpe always T | Devn those boiling_hot add it. Put back Into the | hoiler@ihd cook five minutes. Remove and let coal. Cream together one cup of sugar and onme-half cup of _butter. { add one egg and the volk of another and | heat fot five minutes, of milk with the soda dissolved in It. and then the flour. Lastly add the va- | ntita ana combine ihe two mixtures. Mix v and bake in layers. Put to- mother with chocolate filling. This makes one edium sized cakey amel Cake: One eup of sugar, two arth ‘oup butter. one-half | | | | e | | | of arti- | of time | Then add the cup rup milk heaping cun of flour. one | ®eant cup of grated chocolate (I use coroa). one teasnoon baking powder. Dis« ®olve the chocolate by holding over <toam. then stir in the cake. Frosting: Dne-half cun milk, two scant cups of su- rar, Boil 10 minutes. putting in butter the f an eze just befors removine from the fire; remove and heat until eonl T trust vou will Ifke these recipes as thev are hoth tried anee. Twxiee Twentv: Don't sse any letters from you of late. sWhat is the matter? on and do not read too many Tafts: T make my sweet notato ple the s vou. alen the chocolate pie. Think 1 have done well for a new be- nner. & WHIRLWIND. MORE EXPERIENCE! ERS Dear Bditor znd Social Cornor Sisters? I think people often horrow from a care- los: They do not give a thousht {6 the hrvsehold needs and fa'l to order the sty plies before hand and wheén they g to orepare the meale find they are out of several things needed. Then they rush to 2 meighbor to borrow, never stopping tc think or has enough to spare | With BORROW- are if she h the needed amount and prepare her cwn meals. And many ldon't eare if it is nev- er returned. 1 used to have a neighbor s always horrowing corn meal anywhers from two to four quarts at a time. When she &t for It she hever |asked it I could spare so much. Some ad to g0 without brown bread on | & Saturday night in consequence. 1 could understand why she.dld it for sic che nxed a quantity of maal each Besides they raised their own and it was fio more for her hu band to go to the grist mill then it was for mine. Another nelghbor was always berrow- patierrs and was not content. to cvr by_them but as 1 learn~d W pattern to Keep for This was a case of savinz for kes all their of 1 atterns an’ amount paid for esch weuld amoan- 10 quite a b't in the run cf a year. “She al- borrowed from another neighbor . corn meal, vanilla and in fact almo erything from a <in to & wagh tu en the other wcman went to frutt bers she had a good deal t knew week. corn, o her use. | ay about folks horrowing. When the | woman told me about borrow the rub | exes as she sald T knew she was going - | fcan and I did It <n pirpose to sea wha' I #he wonld s: I didn't see any nees ‘nf either one borrowing as the crder a week and their hushands earned goo” wages, more than enough with a Mttl: tho: and planning to havé furnishel hing needed Another family ithout borrowing. was alwavs borrowing and did not hesitate to ask. not only for | something they naeded but for things they wanted for pleasure, and hardly ever {hought o return the articles. One thin~ in particular was Laned and atter | year it was returned totally rutned. Oth | er articles of less value were worn our or broke and never a word sid. Nes T have drawn the line T bellave in the lden. Rule but 1 also betleve there arn a few 28 that ghould belong to every sich as clothing and tellet articl s, I have said enpugh about & Now will ask a question: Who anvthing ahout the September | gala of 13157 With best wishes to all, T am, INTERESTED READER | USING A SHIN OF BEEF Dear Social Corner Editor and Sisters: How many like to use a shin of haet? When properly prepared and slowely eooked until thoroughly tender a sam of beef is not only nourishing, but may alss be made the basis of many tasty and most arcetizing dighes. Tt is really a sat- isfactory solution for reducing meat bills. Shin Beef Pie: Cut up two pounds of shin of beef, season with chopped cnion, ipepper, salt; fry in dripping, when browned, cover with water, and stew slowly for two hours. Peel and slice six potatoes; fill a ple dish akternating with meat and motatoes. Cover with crust, bake one and ona half hours. I made a delicious meat pudding by frying two pounds of shin of beaf, reas- oning with chopped onion, salt, and pep- per. When brown, cover with water and simmer for two hcurs. Make a swet crust and line a bow! with it. When the meat has stewed the requisite time, ada |two siices of tomatoes of two tanble | spoons of tomato soup. one hard bofled g ed fine, put into, the paste and steam three hours. Beef a la Mode: Cut thres pounds of shin beef into squares, and put to soak in a marinade of three tablespoons of vinegar, two of claves. one of garlic, six whole peppersyand afx cloves al finsly pounded: a feaspoon of salt. soma pars- ley, fpowdered marjoram and thyms. Al- low the beef to macerate for two hours Fry four onfons and in same fat fry the meat, add two tablespoons flour and stew untl light brown, eover with stock or water, boil and remove scum. add the marinade and gently simmer three hours. Army Slum: Take about three pounds of the shin out in small pieces. put over and hoil four hours slowly. To that auan- tity of meat and stock add 1-2 cup rice, boil 30 minutes more, salt and pepper to taste. This #s very nice with riced potato. i OPHEILIA. CHARAOTER DOLLE FOR CHRISTMAS STOCKING Social Cormer Steters: Santa Claus Wil undoubtedty welcome ideas, for dolis THE and vest. and yellow hat band, make his fez. Fur from a worn out coMarette pasted around his face and brows give him a very do- cided monkey appearance that will bring =miles to grown ups and fll every onc play house. Topey and stocking dolls. feet from old length desired, say twelve or fifteen fneh- es Stiteh an outline for head. body, and lege in one plece, make arms separate. cut_cut, leaving ample. seam. stuff. Place a slender five-inch through the centre of the neck extending into body and head to hold head erect. Tnravel an old cashmere sew the kimky wool on the hgir leaving a few strands sticking here and _there white buttons with holes covered with tiny plecea of black clcth, sewed through The mouth ! nose 16 outlined with black darning cot toh, Toey's dress is sewed on: overall for Jtm are made from a past blue jean— a cast off pair. way 1 make my mince 1 almonds, cut small, peel minced small juice of one apples, chopped small, 1 . citcon, 1 1-2 Ibs. suet, chopped fine, inut same mace, linto a jar, when wanted mix with either wine or brandy. | One 1b. hard a-ples. currants, heet suet, quarter B. moist sugar, o3 ounce of lemon and citron peel, -4 h ounce cinnamon, rind of a lemon grated, one glase brandy, o plasses of sherry. ped, half ounce citron: three ounces of becf 1o |shusband's vet contrfbuted materials for skiri coat An old silk sock. and a black with gles. A number of dusky dolls suppliy ser- vants for the small daughters prized Jim are rag To make them eut the stockings, leaving the Turn and stick stocking and head for Fyes are made with small worked with red floss. The KITTY LOU RECIPES FOR CHRISTMAS TIME Dear Ccrner Menbers: This is the meat to Ksen: -2 M. currants, 1 b, raisirs, 3-4 1b. of of one lemon, lemon, taree 2 teas. oons o° cf cinnamon. the Put th> whole =z and the same and cloves. cemeat without Aa7pl out emall, one Ib. halt 1b. shred raisins, hait | Christmas m cne drachm mace, the Christmas ~ Plum Pudding: Sever ounees taising, cexded and a Ii'tle cho seven ounces curran’s, ome and A t chipped very fine: 3-4 of a nutmeg arated, 1-4 of a teaspoon Of cinnamen: five agzs well beaten uni four teaspocns 1 sugar ; five tebleshoons of wheat flour : halt a lemon peel, ted; cne zlass of brandy and one giass Madelra: a little milk to mix, suff’clent to make rather A thick batter. The whole must be well mised. The above mixture to be put into a well-buttered basin. Tie a mdiing cloth over, and pin the four corners ove: the top. Place in iling water, and 17 be kept bo'ling withent ceasing for fiv hours. We have ed this redire and know it to be excellent ¥ This is an excellont fruit ca this r»- ¢ips has been in use over y-mev years ; One 1h. butter, 1 3-2 . flour 1 X sugar, ¢ ezgs, 1 wh> gass Lrandy an teaspoon mace, 1 1 1 of wine. 1 nutmes, 1 con cloves. ? teaspoons .clanamon, ‘altspoon salf, 3-4 Ib. raisins, seeded. 3 Ibs currants, well mashed swelled, 1-2 1b citron; mix with the flour 2 teaspions of baking powder. Method, beat the sug:f. butter and volks of exgs tozatner: teat the whites sepraatoly, mig with these 1 1-2 the Jbe. flour. 1 teaspoonful cream, mix Jrandy wine, nutmes, mace. clovis, cinnamon, salt. ra‘sins, currant ix with flour, 2 teaspoons baiint el ETHELYN MAKING AND CARING FOR A ROSE GARDEN. Editor and Readers: those’ of you who have had your s mer blessed with the delightful bloom and fragrance of roses, I would say mow ie the time Lo look out for a supply for another vear, so do mot turn your backs on the gen:ous bushes but continue to extend to tham the same care that was given throizh the yielding season. Although a light, sandy soil is most tavorable o the growth of roses, it should be covered over every autumn with a zond fertilizer the plant food from cows b-ing preferred. to any other, To Dear Corasr ana in selscting this great care should be taken that it ls sufficiently ma- ture, for if -0t a green fermentation is likely to cneare, which is death to the piant. In chosting a site for a rosc garden one should take care to command as open and sxnosed & space as possible, 0 that dusing the summer the plants may recelve their full abundance of sun, wind, rain and dew. But it Is not enought to protect mere- Iy the roo's of the plants. Now Is the time one ihould gather long branches from the codar, pine or other evergraen and place theni in the ground around and between the bushes where they serve protect their more deiicate kindred from the cold winds of winter, also mak- ing the garismmore pleasing to the eve during the long inter months, Just before hudding time in the spring the fertilizer which has lald on the ground duriag the winter should be thoroughly worked into the sol!, all dead branches eut out and at least one-half of the previ>us year's growth. less than this severe cutting process will perpetuate the life and vigor of the plant. Tn addition to the fertilizer already men. toned, bone, wood ashes and powder- ed charcoal may all be used on the sofl, the latter's special office baing to pre. serve and Ceepen the tints of the hlos- foms. In selecting plants for a country rose garden one can not do better than to choose that at least a fourth of them #hall be of Tacqueminot varlety. They are the hardiest. the most prolffic, the most fragrant and in every way the |most satistying roses that one can cul- tivate, Whirlwind: T know “who te who" and very glad to see a letter from ven. Your mother is 1l right j nthe selection of a name for you. Am very sorrv you are 106 far awiy to attend any of the meet. Ings for T «now vou would enfoy them very much 1 am glad to know who Grand Juror ia for T have often wondered what had be- esme of Reuben's Wite. 1 4o enfoy reading the old epitaphs and here is ona that a Cape Cod widow had put on her tombstone: “Rest In Peace intil 1 Come. A merry Christmas to all who are in- terested In the Soefal Corner Is the wish ot TWICE TWENTY. GETTING AMERICAN CITIZENRHIP. Dear Sosial Cornerites: Quite recently T was asked by a woman born in England and whese husband has never been nat- uralized if she could be made a voter. 1 was able to answer the question, but be- came interested and looked up some data on the subject, and as it might be inter- esting 10 others 1 will pass it on. A woman is a citizen of America ae- eording as her husband is or is net a citizen. A= the law is now, if her husband iz an American citizen, a woman is; if he is} not. she is not. A girl horn in America becomes an alien if she marries an alfen. A girl horn in an alien country be- comes an American in five minutes after she lands in America If she marries an American citlzen An immigrant man must wait five years and undergo certain tests to be- Nothing the oitizenship of a male. I belleve that woman citizenshig s ou ba indépendent, and not affected by mer- riage. but gained or 1oat only through th woman herself, that she shall no: be ai- mitted to citizenship unless qualified, nor deprived of it unless disqualified. A man born across the sea, can come to this country. and in five years become an American citizen. My son must walt twenty-one vears. His grandmother livel her whole life, was born and died in America and could never become an American voter. Verily we have progressed i the las few years. What shall tha future be? Equal responsibility lays with the woman of the United States, now for they have the vote. own community, its problems, and th agencies for dealing with them. “Knew your own town first.” GRAND JUROR OUR DUTY AT CARISTMAS TIME. Dear Bditor and Corner Sisters has continued to roll on anl it of the day. in spirit and feeling. loving and giving. without the Christmas joy and lov gratefuiness. Tet good Wishes overflowing with love hearty greeting, the genuine sunshiny smile is of untold values and much right in our homes for to start the day aright, and feels peevish, fil-natured they cannot keep the charm gresting At a distance very those i1 jov, happiness and gladness fill space. Christmas and only comes when make others happy. So the m of long. ers hanpy. Let us not only on birthday of our Saviour, but throughou: to put into practics “good will, good wil 0 all mankind." scattered here and there, in the east west, norfh or south, in city or country. T wish you all a happy, happy Christ mas. To the broken a k in the family chaln, re. batore, and In recalling their =a and dotngs on such days will bring com. fort to us, and in doing and Melping oth will be filled with a quiet and peaceful time and have friends who belong wish to become a member. Plainfield \cudemy ed school there. there was only the Fifth grade there. when | First grade. Miss Margaret was princial then. B. Allen was my teacher. they all enjoyed. The old mounted on a big' board. They weré glven to the schaol. MADEL! HOT DISHES FOR COLD DAYS Dear Social Cornsr Sisters and peppercorns. add 3 cups hoiling wa'- per. cover closely, stew ) to 4 hours, hasts often, Serve with brown gravy made from juice In pan Reet Stew: Take a place of lean beef. say 3 pounds, put it into bolling watcr just sufficient to cover it and sfmmer 1n- til the meat s tender. skimming oft the £rease. put in as mueh sliced raw pota- toes as there Is of meat in alternate tasts, cover closely and stew half an hour. The gravy shouM he thichkened a little at the las:. This i a nice way for nsing earrots Take one cunful of ground earrots, Aay make your ple erust, put 1 filling and bake. Cook one henr. Kitty Lou: Tnanks for pactacs, Swamp Apple: Many thanks to yeu for remembering me with card. Blanche: Your card recelved PAULA. SEEKING WITCH BRIDLES To the Editor and Sisters cf the Soca Tn my native town, Griswold, nds an old house which ls said to have heen the abodn of witches in the days of the belief in witsheraft. Rut when that belief had dled away and the witches had departed, according to tradi- tion. they left mome of their parapher- nalla behind them in tha shape of wiich bridles in the attle of that 614 house Many were the storie tha mv creat aunt used to tell us of their mischiavous tricke. Of course they had departed lon~ efora Ner recollection. but she remem- hered many storfes concerning them that tradition had brought down. She told us about the witeh-bridles and my broth- er and T wera very curious about them We wanted to know if thev looked Iike other hridies but as she had never seen fhem she was unable fo tell ns that. We then asked her if she thought that the <l ladies who were lifing in the old Rouse at that time womld allow s to into their attlc and search for tho Learn to use it intelligently. And above all, woman must know their Time ia the Christmas season once again. I think be- cause it is a day of rejoicing, all should have a share in the Joy and pleasures The older ones should throw off their age and dignity and be young The true spirit of Christmas is the spirit that inspires Not the giving that inpires one the next year to return the &ift with equal value or a little better but let our gifts teem With Yuletide joy and It our purses will not ad- mit, and we Wish to remember someone us send them showers of genuinely e means it helps if anyone and moody, your Soon feelings will be dispelled and |chocolate or eocoa, @lssoive their A merry Christmas is & happy we aning of Christmas is doine for and making oth- this 2ll the daye try to live up to His teach- ings and every way, earnestly and sin- cerely, forget and forgive and remember 80 to all our family of Corner sisters ers who are =ad because of member that it is gain to the one gone tngs ers, to have a happy day we, ourselves, Ing. 1 am so sorry for Sister Apple Blos habpiness. som. Hope she will be able to go, t0o. Best wishes and Christmas greeting8 | she has my sympathy, 1 want to thank to an, . you all for your thoughtfuln. 1 am DIANA. | sending a recipe for Eggless Cocomenke: Oné cup sugar, six level teaspoons co- | PLAINFIELD ACADEMY. coa, one-half cup shortening (butter an Dear &ocial Corner Sisters: I have |lard mixed), one cup milk, one teaspoon read the Social Corner nmews for a long | S0da, one teaspoon vanilla, one-half tea- and 1 am goinz to write a briet history of and when I attend- 1 went to school in the Ola Stone Academy in 1916, At that time | Cup chopped euet (scant), two-thir: There were four rooms in the Academy 1 first started school there in the Sullivah 1 don't recall all the | Stanton’s blended spice. teachers that were there but Miss Agnes William Proir was janitor for a number of vears, and I think ali of the time I was there: I |™as #nd a happy New Year. often see :nuny of the pupils that went OLD FASHIONED MOTHER. | lat that time, some that were in my | grade and .n higher grades, too. We SYMPATHY TO SATURDAY EVE. | used to lave a nice time Arbor day planting tre s, and speaking pleces which one Academy was butlt in| Hope Mr. last Rose of Summer has 1825, and has been used for a grantmar | entirely recovered from his accident. school since 1881. At the present time Thank you, Auntie, No. 1, for your there are (%o rooms beinz used, one |citron -récipe. 1 made one small citron in charge of Mies Agnes B. Allen, whose |according o ycur directions and the big grandfathar, Tiev. Lucien Burleigh, was | boy thought it good enough for candy, )mnclpa! from 1855-1%60. At one time |0 I only zot énough for oné cake. Am we studied wood. There was 31 dif- | £0ing to do another one this wesk. 1| ferent Kinds of wood on exhibit| n, all | remeémber secing you in Franklin hall coming from his farm. They were |October 12th, ¥ layers of meat and motatoes seasoming to lemons. 2 oranges. wash and sc Ay | oranges and pui them through meat | Ol COEr: In reading my letter o 11 | grinder with carréts. Put It In A afsh |COTPer Which was in last Satirda | with a large cup sugar and mix all thor. |PADT. T see somehody made & misia’ = | oughly. Let it stand over nfeht, nexq [N T want fo m. change beoes! Carrot Jelly: 1 .pint clear jules of |2iThe fallure was fhe one Cushion Cak carrot. half oup sveer or more. fet 1 |Which read “one pound ©f lard” but boil down. This fs very nice. Cook ear. | MOl have heen ane tablesnoon of lar {rot first, strain through a cheese eloty, [OF Puter. Hope no Sister Fas ro-e anc GREETINGS FROM JOAN. | Dear Social Corner Members: When 1 read last Saturday's paper I noticed a | letter signed Pansy and thought it Was the same one we used to have in this city, but fnd it is a new writer. I've often wondered what has become of Mother -Hubbard. She used to write Such njce letters. Was glad to see a letter from 8. E. D. as I always enjoy | them. Cretia: T had a good laugh over your épitaphs. Here are some more: “Under this turf doth lle, Side by side my wife and I, When the last trump the air doth fill It she gets up I'll lie still.” “Here lies the body of Nanmey Flynn Who, when she lived was so pure within That she burst at last her mortal skin Ang hatched herself a cherubim. Blanche: I don’t think you wil find & suitable one: sometime I will send you a few in a letter—and would like to see you when you read them. Yes, I think we all have had an ex- perience with people who borrow. Ophelia: You wanted the opinion of a person who would open other's latters. [ call it “meannese.” No well-bred per- | son would do such a thing. { With the season’s grestings to all. JOAN. WOULD LIKE LACE AGATY Dear Social Corner Fotks: 1 will t- and be at your next meeting. 1 thank those who sent me birthday cards. Cady: Your apple pudding s fin Lucy Acorn. one of the reclpes is o biz girl now. I am most afraid o send an- other recipe, but Peace will put on her cap and #i'Ton, and tak- care of me, if I need her, 8o here goes: Devil Cake: 1 cup sugar. DIRECTIONS 2 teaspoons in one-thir boiling water, scant half cup butter, on ogg, half milk. small teascoon soda 1 teaspoon vinegar, one teasprn vaniil one and one-half cup of flour. Several of the ¢l&ters have irled thi and Scottie =ald it was 100 good te bav such a name. Trula: Have you ber? A long tima ago some one sent diric tiong for a very marrow oroch-t lice, It had little whee's and looked ke tatilor t forgotten my num. ] I can't find the directons. Wil yo _|send them again? Wish you all & rarrs L | Christmas. CELIA LOUISE CHEERED BY REMEMBRANCE, Dear Sisters of the Social Corner | appreciate the gift you sent me Dec. Tth from the Buckingham. It brought lots| of sunshine to me. 1 am so glad to re-| port I am gaining slowly and hope to meet With you all at the January meet- 1 i spoon salt, two cups flour (scant) mix in order as they are given and beat five minutes. Bake in moderate oven about 40 or 45 minutes. Boston Pudding or Suet Pu“ding: One cup moiasses, one cup chomped raisins, one cup milk, two'and one-half cups flour, one teaspoon baking powder, one tea- spoom soda; salt. Spice to taste. I use 1t is fine. Hope some of the sisters will try thess and report, Best wishes to all for a merry Christ- Dear Social Cornerites: First I fo express n.y sympathy to Saturday in her recant bereavement. want ve { Keziah Doolittle: Ha! Ha! Thought | you was s6lag to fool some one, didn't vou? Mary Gusta 1 don't like you any more. I did want o atk you to eat Thanks. giving dinasr The Ly.ons' Co. WAUREGAN BLGCK NORWICH, CONN. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS SILK STOCKINGS — Something that will bé sure to please. We can give vou Silk Stockings from $1.25 to $4.85. DAIPg[z'Y CAMISOLES — In Muslin and Silk — 75c¢ to .98. PRETTY LACE SKIRTS......., .$2.00 to $4.98 DAINTY NIGHT ROBES — The latest styl sleeves — Also full $5.98. BLOOMERS—In Muslin, Satin and Crepe—98¢ tc $2.50 APRONS FOR ALL ! The dainty Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Aprons — The Full Long Apron—Also the Percale and Gingham. A large line of Aprons to select from. A SPECIAL BLUE SERGE SUIT FOR BOYS—3 to 8 years—at $5.50. ROMPERS FOR THE LITTLE ONES — In the dainty white Dress-Rompzrs — Also the darker ones for practical use. A NEW LOT OF WHITE DRESSES FOR THE LITTLE ONES—2 to 10 years. These are dainty and styl- ish models—Prices $2.98 to $10.98. BOYS’ WASH SUITS—2 to 8 years—Full line. 4 LEGGINS AND KNIT BONNETS Select a small Toy for the little ones—You will find some- thing to please Boy or Girl. es, without line with sleeves — $1.00 to 195th DIVIDEND Norwich, Conn., December 10, 1921, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual 1 )22 positors entitled thereto on and after January 15th The Norwich Savings Society (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) We take pride in calling particular attention to our record — One Hundred and Ninety-Five Consecutive Semi- Annual Dividends. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. NOTICE! Commencing January 1, 1922, to apply on bills rendered commencing February 1, 1922, the price of gas furnished by this Department will be as follows : First 5,000 cu. ft. per month, 1375 cts. per 100 cu. ft. Next 10,000 cu. ft. per month, 12V cts. per 100 cu. ft. All over 15,000 cu. ft. per month, 117/ cts. per 100 cu. ft. Consumer charge 90 cts. per month. Consumers using in excess of 1,000,000 cu. ft. per month v7ill be billed at 115 cts. per hundred cu. ft. for all gas consumed, plus the consumer charge. S et with ‘me, only 1 was from round, 2 s'les of salt pork, § pe-- ]”""" L percorns. 3 cups boiling water carrota 1492, turnip, cnion, celery, 1-4 each cut o | in diee. Try out fat remove piees from HOLIDAY GREETINGS fryfng pan tr'm and wioe meat, season | Dear Editor and Social Corner ( With salt, pepper and dredge with fo r, [dren: T can hardly raallze that I Sear in the fat until all surfa es are |Deen a yéar since | sent grestings to v brown place on trivét in dees granitc or |All. Tha vear has ba<s @ o randly a- - | earthern dish, surround with vegatables |changes have heen so many | i knvw whers T am at. My with all those that have h have lost loved ones T welcome all now ympat 1 trouble an | mavhers that 1 entered our Corner during the vear. Our Corner is a large one now Lut there is alwaya room for one more 1y never thought the family wou'd grow so fast. But we never ean tell what 1l | ending will te of a good be:inring. | T wish you a!l 2 merry Christm: no| a Haphy New York. | From vour FATRY GOD MOTHER TABLESPOON. NOT POUND. anybody tried the resipe and had a fa’i ure. used a jpound and spofed their loaf I will clse hoping to sse a erowded page this week. AUNT MARY JANE WHO KNOWS THE SONG? Dear Social Corner Friends w11 some sister who knew the old song—Tne Old Top Cabin in the Lane—send the | words to the Soetal Fditor for publisati n the Cornar. T know the tune but nut all_the words. Thanking vou In advanes, A READER i Enjoyed Club Meeting Dear Social Corner: 1 had the pra nre of attending a meeting of Corner Club No. 1, and en‘ovei much. 1 shculd to become a member of | the Corner. HALLIDAY + Genuine Deminion Government | Under this agreement Ireland will | have genvine dominion gowernment with contral over its finances. * * Nothing but incredible madness rejejct a program so liberal as t and it is to be expected that the pact will be ratified promptly by the Par- liaments of both countries.—Baltimore A charge of two dollars (2.00) will be made for the remov- ing and resetting of meters which have been instailed for less than one year. The above rates are effective in accordance with Sec. 1987 of the Revised General Statutes of the State of Connecti- cut, Revision of 1902. CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPT. FRISWELL’S This store has always been in a position to supply our trade with a class of goods of Better Grade at the Lowest Prices. DIAMOND RINGS—Good clean stones in yellow, green and white gold mountings—$25.00 up. TOILET AND SHAVING SETS—AIl Prices. WATCH BRACELETS—AIl styles—We s Elgin and Waltham watch. Men's and Boys' WATCHES of all sizes and grades at the _ lowest prices. PEARL BEADS—Indestructable and of the high=si grade at the lowest prices. A word in regard to our Bracelet Watches is that they run and give satisfaction OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS THE WILLIAM FRISWELL Co. 25-29 FRANKLIN STREET e ————————————————————— ialize in the