Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1922, Page 8

85 th H i EH ik il days for me happy ago. used to gather rounc 1 i ¥ i ] i 4 d dance at night, ; g;‘ i : o it any more. ! ISty ng down, & 00f oty in the ~nemire and the rain And the only thing that's left me, Is thet litte ho- T And the letle old log cabin in the i i o) i 2w lane. O. Daddy, don't you feel so sad And melancholy now. There are many haopy davs for you 1 wore Although your old and feehle. Your boy is young and strong, And will love and cherfsh you more, I do the best I can To make you hapopy yet, And freem sickness and from sorrow we'll refratn And the angeis they will bless us in our » humble home ttle old log cabin in the lane. oy Mrs. G. V.-P. ot Middletown forever Be Careful What Yeu Say In_speaking of a person’s faul Pray don't forget your own Remember those with homes of glass Should seidom throw a stome. If we have nothing eisé to do But talk of thoss who sin "Tis better wa commenc, at home, And from that point begin. We hawe no right te judge a man Until he's fairly tried Shouid we not | Bome may have faults—and whe has not? The oid as well as young Perhaps we may. for aught we know Have 8fty to their one. Then lat ua all. when we begin Te stander friend or foe, Think of the harm one word may To those we little know. Remember curses sometimes like Our chickens “roost a: home Den't speak of others’ faults until We have nome of our own By Joseph Kromthal, from Store News. 8Bent in by Kitt:r Lo L= SOCIAL CORNER EVENTS. Jas. 11.—Club Franklin hall, Willimantic 0. 1 meets in ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. Mrs 1 R. W.: Letter received and forwarded as requested PORTIA: Your name has been mdded to the Sceisl Corner Mst, the first of the Bew year. Aunt Saeah Enid and Dom Pedro Oard recelved. many thanks and the Seaser’s greetings. WOW TO MAKE A BEEF LOAF Desr Cormer Sisters: 1 want to thank Al that sent in rectpes for sweet potato ie and popovers. Cella Louise: Don't ‘befafraid [ am Perfectly harmiess so send in all the re- eipes you want to and I know we will be e bast of friends Beef Lowt: Grind in food chepper three pounds round steak, one-half pound fa: salt pork, then add three cgms, two Suve cracker crutnbe, thres leve] teaspoor. it one rounding teascoon peprer. one tablespoon sage, two and one-half cups milk. Bake two houes in slow oven Twlee Twenty: Glad to see vour letter about plant inswcts. Hope there Wil be fnore such Jetters. A Doris: Tel us more about bubs and how to grow them. 4 Grandma Gray: 1 wamt to thank you for your geod letter. Holiday greetings. [ kmow what you said is true Hoping for everyore a health Tear. New PEACE: THRIFT IS NOT SAVING—THRIFT IS TSING Mambers of the Social Cormer: “I Jought ft—let me see—oh, when we were In New York three vears ago. It's really | » wonderful plece of brocade, dom't you think? I've only worn it omce. It wi jast me forever. 1 take such excelient sare of my clothes” And the speaker #eld it up for a moment's admiration This was 2 gown in rich golden brocade Then she 1aid &t car on the’ smcoth- % spread bed while she dived into the Spen_trunk ‘ “This.”, she continued. . emérging with & rose colored morfe, “T got ‘in Chicago, e year ago. It ‘was a real bargain— wwtully good material Whe smcothed ts surface proudly, ‘but aftec all. not half as stylsh as this freen mesmaline with. the futurist girdle. harles thought it frightfully conspicuou: 8o it was of eourse, but those futurist ings were al the rage that year. I like as you see” and L3 i I continued looking on. with a murmur- commment or two, as the trunk continwed o yield up its treasures. “Which one are you going to wear to- hight to the dinner for your card cludb?" { asked curiously. after a silence. “O mone of these. I've known Ann all my ife It fen't worth whil fo wear sut ‘mice clothes for a neighborhood din- Dar ike that My sult skirt will do per- wall with that silk waist ysu saw. right, but it's i i i " i 7l i T / i 8 i il IS NOT FOR MORTALS TO | Which the name was given. The farm at ten or twelve years which preceded grad- natin nas suffered in practical valus if it has béen “packed away In a trunk” for two years. I have read that Benjamin Frankin added ten words to his vocabulary daily, net by memorizing and tucking them in a mental pigeonhole, but by persistent and delfberate use. Putting things away, therefore, is not really having them. The friendship you prize and mean to oultivate 'when crowd- ing duties lessen a trifle, may be- dead pa: | | resurrection When you at least find time to opén the trinks; the talent.you have felt within you, be stified for the lack of expression ; the big human impulses bave fadea into impotence. Dear Social Corner Editor and Slsters: Let us open up the locked places, - and take for our 1922 motto: Thrift is not saving; thrift s using. G. P.: 1 neglected to say in your let- ter that your hair should be carefully and freouently aired. The blood is supplied rough tiny veins situated around thq roots so don’t wear inything that will inte~fere with the circulation or the airing of the roots KITTY LOU OLD TIME - RESIDENTS BEACH POND. To the Editor and Soclal. Cornerites: Seventy-five and a hundred years ago the land around Beach pond was owned and oscupied by the foMowing ‘named people. Beginning at -the red house, where the grange picnics used to be held in more recent vears, this farm was own- ed by Alpha Lewis. Next beyond were he farms of James Congdon, John Lew- and the large tract of land belonging 1o the Pettis family. This brings us to the ten-rod road. On the Connectl sids of the road the farms were ownel by Colonel Nelson Gallup, Ephraim Rich- and on. the hiil the = Potters, from ABOUT the foot of the hill known as Forge hill was occupled by lsaac Glasgo. There seeins to be a differerce of opinion about this man. Some say he was a negro and some say an’Indian. Be that as it may he was a good blacksmith, making and | mending the farming tools as well as; thoss for the horses and oxen of the farm Afterwards thiz man located his business in the little village of Glas- o, Conn.. whera he spent the remaining vears of his life. In the Glasgo ceme-| tery is a tombstone with this inseription: Isaac Glasgo, dled Sept. 2, 1861, aged eighty-five years. er pent of interest around tho pord those days was the race course, 0 called. This was the level, sandy land beside the present ten réd road on the Rhode Island side of the pond. ~Each year the farmers for miles around went there on the last Saturday in June to get their rifie sand before the mowing season began. Of course there were | wany farmers who went after thelr sand and ret red home about tfeir business but there were numbers who staved to ave a gay time, Drinkine. fighting and yacing horses were special features, of at- traction horse was even rushed off the smbarkment and drowned during one of these gala days. I heardi a man say that he went there once when he was a little boy and how frightened he was to see the men fight. The manufac- ture of scythe rifles did away with the need of sand so the custom faded away Interested Reader: Your = account of the plenics Was very intefesting. - deed. Many good times have bgen hell by the families living near as well as far. A man named Nathan-Lillfbridge used to g0 over to the,island on this me barge. It was Jarge enough to hold a rood sized commnahy Before the new dam was built the island was much larger than at present. Grand Juror: The timber from the old | Bfy house was used in buiMing a fac- Nory on the ‘site of the old factory that was bured. and cloth boards werd made there. The one you mention is the Cottrell's grist mill now In rulns. Historian: Please write us about the location of the Pharisee rocks and any historical facts you may have on Such facts are luable -and this a2 good way of preserving them. Elizabeth Fenry: Have watched ot hoping you would Write, us anothes zrthl cle. Great Grand Aunt: Don't forget to| us about those witch bridles. New Year's greetines to all from THE SILENT STRANGER. KEEPING THE CORNER IN MIND. Dear Social Corner Sisters: 'As it has been a long time since 1 have written.I will begin the year aright, and help fill up the Cormer page by writing a few lines. 1 have felt quits at.home with yey all a€ 1 have read the many helpful istters from week to week. It seems al- most like meeting ‘you all, and as the hymn says, “Though sundered far by faith we meet.” Have been quite interested in reading the epitadhs. written by the sisters. I have one or two which I will send in. | 1 hand. te Here lies 2.man of great invention of all who came nigh, But he could not invent to live when God called him to die, Here Is one composed by a widow: Here lies John Thonpe, the best of men, Who shall see his like again? His Widow in perpetual tedrs, This stone to his dear memory rears, Ang tells hisvirtues in her grief That never more shall find relief. After a while she thought this one too long, and finally put on the stone just “Thorpe's Corpse.” 7 Bumbiebee: Where were you and Gol- den Glow the day of the party? Unome: Thanks for card at Christmas time. Necia: Think I know you, know me. Queen Elizabsth: Am thinking of you as I am sitting by the fireside.. I often think of the nice time at the Bucking- ham. Hope to see you all when the Tob- ins nest again. Best wishes for a Happy New Year. U.C.E GREETINGS FROM E. M. R. C. P. Editor and All the Sisters of the Soclal Corner: May the Lord give you all the health and happiness possible for this new year, and many more to come. Iam a little late in sending my greetings, I know. To the member who sent me the New Year's greetings: 1 thank you. I appre- ciate this very much. Now the hotidays are over and we are all_in place again. T hope that we will make a resotution to write more oftan. To the following: Spry Bird, Balsam Fir, Little Spinster, Kitty Lou, Histori- an, Silent Stranger and Ma of Greene Gables. and other old membirs of The Comner, 1 hope that your letters will make some of #s younger members hus- tle. Sunbonnet Sue: Why not write again? It's cuite a while since you wrote. Grand Juror: Here's a question for you again. If a man s born in Canada and comes to this country while vyoung, nd when ol@2r jolne the army and gets and you by card. ; like nothing better than { writers that I have never met, but I en- ples, take one package seediess raiéin two and one-half cups cranberries, pass these through food chopper, then stew till cooked, sweeten to taste after, about one- half to three-fdurths cup of sugar; a Hittle vanilla or lemon extract. Thicken | this ‘with three big tablespoons of corn- starch, so it won't make the juice run out while cuttin® your pies. I use it in both kinds of crust or shells. Otoe in a while I will let my mixture cool and when the time to serve I put oh a baked ple crust. Both ways are good. = | " Best wishes to ail from ot E M. R C P. CLUB No. | MEETS NEXT WEEK. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Don't for- get the meeting of Club No. 1 at the usual place in Willimantic on Wednes- day, Jan. 11. Bring your own dishes and something #ood to eat.. “Madame Jarley” (Biddy) will be there with her telebrated “wax works” so brush up your thinking can, o as to be ready to ®guess who is who. Come up, Scottie, and bring Calla Lily with-you, and as Anany more as you can. PRACTICAL POLLY. WANTS HELFP ON BOOTIES. Dear” Sisters of “the Social Corner: Wishing_you all the very happiest of New, Years I am coming to you for as- bistance. Hubby's piece”has asked' me 1o crochet, some sacks and booties for o brand ‘new baby. Now as the work. is Rew ‘to me would Kitty Lou or any of the -other sisters help me. out? Also, with any fad or fancy.in.crochet that one may happen to know. Am going to afix two very good re- clpes. Cranberry Ple: One-half cup raisims, one cup cranberries, one cup sugar, ta- blespoon flour, one-half teaspoon vanil- la, one cup boilinz water. Cook fifieen SOCKS AND minutes, put between two crusts. 'Tis delicious. Escalloped Cabbage: One-half &mall cabbage, boiled in water and salt one- half hour, ’ ! White Sauce: Two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour one cup milk, on>: third_ cup strong ‘cheese: cook butt flour and milk ten minutes; after taking | from stove add cheese, which has been | grated. Butter good sized dish, Put in! lafer of cabbage, layer:-of sauce, until| dish is filled. Sprinkle top with bread | crumbs, let brown in oven. Lucy Acorn: Recelved congratulations Thank you. That is just lke our kind and thoughtful self. ‘Would to go_into the woods with you to gather Christmas| greens and greens for winter bouquets. | Wouldn't mind having ‘one of the winter | bouquets you describe. You know: of cousse, of the recent hereavement of our dear Blanche.. She has lost her’com-| panion and I feel as though I had lost al friend, | | i | M H. CONNECTICUT WOODLAND. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Forestry has been considered very m of ja | | man's subject. Therefore it is interest- ing to know that the Connécticut For- ciation oking to women seration meeting a critical ces mot\only this state but the entire country. We are using ud o four times as fast aw We are replacing them, Further; we aré gidly using up the productive capacity of our forest | land. This in =ite of the fact that in-| dustrial pr ! fare largely depends, is known to rest| on the Availability of wood supplies. At| the present rate of. des n it s said | that the remainder of our timber resources s upon wi Tudlic W will be practically gone within fifty | vears. Herg,in ecticut our woods| ! have almost lost their capacity for yield- | Ing large size timber. One-fifth of the! timber of the United States is in state| and national forests (almost wholly in | the latter). Fourfifths are In private | hands, and are being destroyed as rap-| It we are to mitigate or | escape the timber famine which is now | rly ahead, forest devastation on the| privately owned commercfal timberland | must stop. Already more than eighty million acres of forest lands in Ame have been so comletely devastated they p-oduce Tnothing, and the lumber- men are extending this devastation every year dver a total of new land as large as the whole state of Comnecticut. A na- tional forest policy to be effective, must put a stop to forest devastation control or prevent forest fires, and provide for raising at home the timber without which the United States can. not jeven as an organized community to Bay ing/ of the safety, prosperity and coffort of our peonle. Connecticut im- | vorts_about five-sixths of the lumber | her peonle use. Most of that lumber now comes from the south. Within less than | ten vears, the south will be urable to| do more than supply its own needs. After that, Connecticut aericulture and indus- | tries will be absolutely dependent on timber from the Pacific coast. MADELENE. SHOWERED WITH CARDS. Dear Corner Sisters: It has been some time since 1 have written to the page, | %o thought I must take up my pen from Where 1 laid & so long ago and wish you Al a bright and prosperous New TYear. First 1 wish to thank all the sisters who so Kindly me with cards in all—a It ‘was awfully specially Calla Lily. nice of you to write as you did, and 1 appreciats it, I assure you. Was glad to read where Anna Mell was again able to attend the gathering | at Willmantic. Joan: Thank vou for letter you sent. It ‘was quite amusing, especially the ar- ticle about the donkey. Blanche: I am awfully sorry for your Tecent trouble.— 1 can feel for you, I have been through it twice in the past nine months. You have my heartfelt sympathy. God's will must be done. Balsam Fir: Your double decker celved. Many thanks for the same. was extremely kind of vou. 2 Best wishes to all the sisters. CRIMSON RAMELER. Te- It NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS. Dear Social Corner Sisters:, This Is a lovely Sabbath morning. and I hope to attend divine service, We have had so many, stormy Sundays it seems quite a treat to see the bright sunny morning. I want to thank all those who sent me a holiday greeting. I wish I could have been with you at the meeting at the Buckingham Memorial, but it is too long 2 trip in cold weather and the short days. There are a "good many new joy all the letters and hope to meet the sisters in the near future. I am hoping to be with you when the Social Corner has znother birthday. Theoda: I_am so sorry vou did mot come In when you were down here. It does not matter what hour it is. Don't You ever do that again for I would have been delighted to receive a call from You. My meals are not so important as to keep my friends out, Come in next time, let the time be what it will. A hapoy New Year's greeting to you all, best wishes for a prosperous year, and many returns of the same, from DOM PEDRO. RECOLLECTIONS ABOUT WESTMIN- STER STIRRED. Dear Editor of the Social Corner and Friends: First of all, T willnsay that L ‘honorable discharge, and later (as this case in view) sérves the govern- ment In thme of war, is he an American citizen, or does he have to have his papers first? recipe for T wit] now close'by sending In a good [ €ent in, eevecially those which refer to Cranberry and Rulsin Ple: For thrseland events which Wwas much surprised ta receive the yelldw skip, and wish to acknowledge the same with many thanks. * T do enjoy *he many vefy helpful and interesting letters which thé sisters have ) flour with rgin forests | | | bak Someone spoke of the old' mill which once stood in Howard's Valley, back in the prosperous days of that Jiitle ham- let's history. My grandmother worked in that before her marriage and 1 have often heard her /speak’ of those carly days. *T also remember the two old | Indian women, Kate and Mary, who used to make baskets. I was a very small girl when they came past my grand: mother's home one day. My grandma® bought somc baskets of them, but when they spoke to me, a little tot at grand- ma's side; I only returned their greeting with a very wshy smile, for I did not mueh admire old. Katy’s big eves and queer glance. / ’ T often laugh when I think of it now, but presume that other chiidren may have felt the same wav when in their e to v %:m about the first thing they said was “Have you amy cider?” Kate: said that her throat was all parched up. My mother told- them she had no cider but gave them a drink of nice cold water from the well, which I *rust quenched their thirst even better than their accustomed strong~ er beverage. \ Westminster was my childhood home and I can hardly refrain from writing a few paragrachs about that familiar spet, but T see fhat T have used up so much mpace already that I will save the other reminiscences until next tfme. A happy New Year to all not forgetting the editor, is ‘wish of presence. Another day Kate and Mary cas our home. It was a very warm d: the sisters, sincere BACHELOR GIRL. RIVAL ANGEL CAKE. Dear Editor and Soclal Corner Friend T have enjoyed ‘the hospitality and socia- bility of several club meetings and”am asking to have my name enrolled as a member. Here is a recipe well home: Rival Anzel Cake: One cup sugar, dne- half cup butter rubbed to a cream, one- half cun milk, one and two-thirds cups two teaspoons cream ftartar and one teaspoon soda, ‘sifted four times, and stir well Beat the whites of four eges to a stiff froth and add to the rest. Flavor with liked in - our eral weeks and now has goné to the hos- | them together any way T happened to | ben's Wife who now is Grand Juror, and pital in Putnam for treatment. We all hope she may return soon, well, and b ready to meet withi us like her jolly se of old. 1f any sisters would like 1 send her cards the Soctal Corner editoi will be glad to forward them. , Someone was asking for Bug and Where she lives. Well, she lives in the same old place. It's a pretty place, too, and I guess most anyone 'could find her or any mail find her ¥ they or it cams to Plainfield, ., & nice old town tkl nice people in ®.~ I know because I've lived thers most all my life, I shall not tell how long that is for you will all be guessing my age. 1t seems I stirred up quite a few when 1 wrote about keeping the mending done. Well T meant no harm. I only told my way. Just now I am trying to piece up a eovering for a quilt that has begun to how signs of wear. I had a lotof pleces left from dresses that were the children's and also the grown-ups. 1 cut them all up about eight inches square, sewed plck them uo-and the result is a real pretty“covering and quickly done. A¥hat ifference does it make how they are set together for we all use bedspteads nowadays. Our grandmothers spemt Weeks piecing and quiting the quilts in different patterns. Oh, I'm glad 1 aid mot live in those days. Where is Yhat Bluz Bird that used to Sing to us once in a while? Also Reu- Mrs. Suze? 1 think I'm the only one Who is faithful in this end of the Jurisdiction. Come on, girls, you know any lodge £o. back if the members fail to attend regularly. ¢ Bug: You must come too and ‘don't forget to spare us a few minutes once in a while for you write much more sensi- ble things than I do. Nonsense was al- Wa¥s my best foris anyway, and I sup- Pose sometimes it soumds foolish to many but T shall not hear what they say about: me. . Best wishes for our kind editor all the Corner members. as ever MA OF GREENE GABLES. and POLISHING YOUR SILVER. Dear Membefs of the Social Corner: 17 POUNDS SUGAR ... $1.00 FOR COLDS FATHER JOHN'S' -55¢—$1.15 FANCY CONSWEGO CORN, 15c¢ value, 2 foy 25¢ TARBOX STOVE POLISH, tin. ... AUNT JEMIMA PAN- CAKE FLOUR 2 packages, small.... 25¢ 1 package, large. ..... 25c | Large size .......... 35c Soap ,.... Soap .. . 24c 3 FCR 65¢ 10 bars Fels ‘Nup[.hnA 10 bars Swift’s Wool FANCY SLICED PINEAPPLE ........ 29¢c TUDOR TEA, 10c-20c-40c PREMIER SALAD DRESSING, small size 15¢ LARGE BOTTLE SUN- BEAM CATSUP ... 23 BUNETT'S FLAVORING EXTRACT, bottle. .. ;82 WEBSTER’S RED. BEANS, tin........ 3 TINS 25¢ 10c LARGE BOTTLE WAR- FIELD’S SYRUP..... 38¢c 2 POUNDS lemon During the holidays wany of you prob- ¢ ably put in’ no little time polishing uwp NewYeartoal pomrra- |vour sitver: bright aluminum pan wita one table- |piece and are to have the balar-e just|oh. no! It may be somethiaz pertectly Pt The ‘tarnish ou silver is siver sulphide. | spoon each of salt and baking soda to|as soon as it'could be obtained whick | right—if we only had intimafé under- CHRISTMAS GIVING. Which 1t of the union of silver | cach quart of water used. Have the wa- | might not be until the first of February. | standing that would lead to fair juiz- Dear Social Corner Crowd: I did want compounds are | ter hot, the sai and soda measured and | Now, tonight, Vira brought the mon-|ment. But we haveml, o in awr ift with you Jan. 4 but as I had | here either coal | the silver ready to put into tne pan as|ey and five more names af those Who | bang! We are off on a slamesthrowng Dbeen sick over a week T had to give it up | 07 €081 gas is burned, and these com-|soon as the salt and soda have been|wanted badges made. They were Eveo- ign. Who cares whe's The new vear did mot begin brightly for ;#0unds are also found in organic ma-|added to the water (there will be a|line Swrr, Snow Flake, Francona and| Stone-throwinz makes us.fe me, a5 a dearly loved aunt w: id in | terials su as food, waol and rubber. | sirange effervescence for a few minutes | Jean. So I hope I havesthem rignt (if|perior! By the time we' have e iBE TRRMAE ADIas M e We are all r with the blackness|and the silver must be in 2t that time). ' Not please send correction) and just as|few verbal rocks we are sure could not even pay the last sad tribute, | {hat results {rom using silver with ezfs| After cleaning in this-way put the sil- soon a5 ribbon arrives I will have them | by any possidle chance could;we ever she has joined the larce circle of | OF leaving silver in contact with elastic | ver into another pan off the stove filled | madr cv if you prefer I will return the | guilty of that which we oconsider others loved ones wditing above. | bands. Frequently this same blackness | with hot soapy Wwater to whici a drop|m 10 you just as soon as I hear |have wrought. Oh, mo!sNogawe! Our To 'the sister who sent a calendar tnat | 1S caused by letting the silver come in!ortwo of ammonia has been’added, rinse | fro. ou. Thought the best way to let|mentality is different, our atumen - may be a youthful pleture of either 'neri‘"""m‘)’— with wooled ma 1s, or With| then dry well. The resuk by ¢his méta- [ You know about it would be through the T our judgment far wiser. It's s A or me, I send thanks. I nmever have tos | cOlored or bleached cotton goods in the! o, too, will-be a clean but lusterless | Social Corner page. that others should be 0 Xieking. bu many. T summose Santa Was generous In | Manufacture of Which sulnhur may have | silver—but many hougowives prefer ¢ 1 am very sorry this mistake has oc- | Since they are, let’s toss the miss.bes. I most. cases. He was to me: but I qould | been used—but because this fact is 1ot | method to amy other. curred and trust nome of you wWill feel | they wanted to be safe, they £hould ha ot At as Pt T had |25 widely known, the housewife iz my: I-heard a woman'call Christmas “Just | giving somebody what they don’t want | Bish. and what afford to don’t wan foels that you don't want to and can't way, for one misses so much I have never heen able to give expens {0 several who remembered me; | own fam and then I cut again Now I give to my own famil ards to friends who are far ha ve few from ofhers: tle for the Salvation | can send cards at and or who will atdeaves me a Army kettles and T ter. Thar ing 76 T make a nresent it is bcause I want | ‘e, and getting back what you | ordinary washing will have no effect up- Now T pity anvone whe|on it. e washcd in ammonia wWatef the tarnish but when I was a working giri 1] Wi I cut the list to cards outside our | ni | this is that the and send | compound soluble in ammonia W ick, | formed when the salt was placed on the other times. | s A d concerning the cause of the tar-|or Silver swiphide is insoluble in water so 1f, however, the discoloration is ubbed with common table salt and then disanoear. If ammonia is not used water the article will tar- y quickly; the reason for ilver chloride a whitish R has n h again v silver remains on the siiver unless after 10 that night. any a ved by the ammonia—and is qt Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: I| yroe corry not to meet at the Fuck-|tPi cted upon again by st tarnish feel that a word of explanation is due |y cham with you all this week. Trust |3 ulting. You from me. I received last Saturday | There are ma: If the housewife'can afferd to buy one the Best wishes, DELIAH DEAL EXPLAINS. regular, cleaning pans now on the market. she manufactured silver CENTURY PLANT, 2 pleasant visit. to be able. to do a afternoon a money order from Bonnie | moaine anyway. to zive it, and I try to give something | may be cleaned the and a letter saying that there was 2| wow wi d. I never nieasure a gift | by frietion su Papes enclosed which Calla Lily sent me |\ oon ione vear, and T have learned to be- | pow or pastes tha: would explain what the money or-| gjar Gorner, friends cive in the same | Although there are many vol- | der was for. that she promised her she recelved an ex- | this sort on the market care |would give me the day after the meeting fve gift from a wealthy friend is no | must tn choose one_which we Club No. Dec. 7. Not knowing | reason I should_give her some | not coarse-grained or the silver w avhat was wanted. 1 sent money order, cannot afford This year I have sent some letters in- ving to pay all to answer in| B | seratched Silver may also be cleaned by placing in a receptacl covering it with a rong solution of borax, washing 13 different to- Calla Lily, g for an explanation, which I reobived Bonnie's letter and the paper which had names and nothing else on your New Year's that same night, - ask- resolutions? Did £ | t Tuesday morning from Ca¥a Lily. In|of the dangers fne By e ne BUES LRt et im0 0fius = polt) n Woiled about 30 |less than one hour I had gotten in touch | inake up your mi I will talk books soom, for that is right| minytes-and is ne: fowed to/stay in|with the person who makes the badges.|throwing is in my line. Also card from Diana. the solution until it has become cold.|She said she would make them so I could | take ETTABARBER. | Then rinse it and wipe it with a soft | send them.te Caila Lily by the last of | Allthat ! {cloth or chamois. The result is clean |next week, but we were able to get just | With W BY TAFTS. { siver but not highly. polished enough of the same 'kind, width and col- Dear Editor and Sisters of the Social mer: A hanpy New Year to vou all it Is not too late Molasses Cookies:. Two cuns molasses, one cup sugar, one cup mexed shorten- ing, one cup sour milk, two"even ‘table- spoons of ‘soda dissolved in ilttle warm water, one teaspoon gmge little sifted flour to make st'ff =s possible. Ba stand over nizht. Next morning roll fairly thick, sprinkle witk sugar, bake in | quick oven, Calla Lil Three ~egge, one scant cup sugar. »oons cold water, one medium scant cun of sifted flour. {hree teasnoons of baking powder, ittle salt, flavor to suit taste. Beat all tog: have a Iot of saucers lightly | greased, put one tablespoon in’each and | quick oven. Have ready some paper tones in shape of calla lily. When the cakes are haked turn out on a nap- | kin, shape with\the hands and slip into the cones while hot. When cool fill with whipped cream sligh: sweetened and | flavored. , Arrange in a fancy dish so as | to stand against edg® of dish.and filled | in the middle to look like a bouquet of callas. Put one vellow bean—a candy—in the center of each one. These sell for five cents each at chursh fai Monkey Taces: sugar creamed, One egg, one cup white half a cup sour milk. small teaspoon soda dissoived in milk, two dessertspoons melted - butter, two caps or a little more of pastry flour. Drop from spoon on buttered tin, press three raisins, two' for eyes and one for mouth, in each drop.. Will look e mon- key faces and please children very much. | Penny Gingersnaps: One cup molasses, half cup lard, one teasnoca ginger, one scant teaspoon soda.dissolyed in two ta- blespoons hot water (no more), little salt. Mix moderately stiff and roll thin. Chinese Balls: Beat the whites of twe | eggs to & stiff froth, add finely chopped cheese of cream cheese/to make a Stiff batter. Drop by spoonfuls into hot fat. Serve with salad the instant they are | done, Banana Fritters: Make a batter of one egg, half cup milk, half e flour, little sal Slice three bananas, stir in atter, £ry in hotylard or crisco, drain on brown paper, sprinkle with powdered' sugar. | Grape Juice Punch: Juice of thres| lemons, juice of one orange, one pint of unfermented grape juice, one cup sugar, | one quart of water. This is fine. TAFTS. QUICE WAY TO PIECE A QUILT. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Well to- night is New TYear's eve so I wish you all a most Happy New Year and many | of them. 1 hardly think I shall sit up to watch the old year out and the new one in for I am about used ub with a horrid cold. I think it is the very mean- est one L ever had, For several aays befors today Fve not been able to speak out loud, but mavbe the family’ have had a “rest” You know they say it is an ill wind that blows no one any good. | Anyway, 1 hope to be better in a few days and then I'll make up for lost time, Well, we had a nice famliy gathering and a fine Christmas tree and everyone had loty of presents. We had a nice turkey flinner, with all the good things that go with it which I guess all enjoy- ed. 1. mysel, had a lot of real mnice presents which I shall enjoy using so much. I know I gent away quite a lot of presents, just simple ones I made mysslf, but it showed my friends 1 thought of them. I think that the true i Another way s to place the = or of ritbon for 2 Sale Price $1.00 SUITS COATS "SKIRTS $de Price $6.45 spirit of Christmas giving is the remem- ‘brance and good will that \goes with it. travel or speak of Dmeminls:ences years azo. Let's hope we may all be here to do as much another year. Poor Nixie has been real sick for sev- 1 WAISTS and MIDDIES Which sold up to $3.00 Suits which sold up to $35.00 Sale Price $15.00 Which sold up to $25.00 Sale Price $15.00 of Wool Plaids and Skirts Which sold up to $12.50 We paid for a whole hard towards me as I could not help it and don't see how ressonsibie for or in any way to blame was very kind of you to take us in a make us so comfortable and have su home after our trip to Danielson a litals | ing each one a happy - THROWING STONES. Dear Sisters of the Corner: What are Siven up such an idea as adopting new such an easy pasiime. s neither moral mor mental power. necessary is to see spmething we do not agree, that strikes us as uncalled for. not of mecessity be anything Whonz— me nothing—just as we aresdol means an o why it is honest mistake it witl derive much comfort from it. These | for. We can ever delude ou are made of zine and aluminum with| Bug: Don’t ever think about the cup | belief, in our stone-throw: . wire bars soldered across the bottom for | of tea again in any way as a lack of doing it entirely for the 5o0d of the ones the silver to rest on. Salt and baking ; hospitality on vour part. We did not We ing to.hit, & litgle Shock may Soda is then added 10 hot water s de- |expect and should not have comsented)far them out of thcir. cockdfirgness A scribed above, and the same method fol- | to your making us ome even ¥ your |liitle brui t i lowed. | home had been in its.usual state Itjes. Of cou know who it if we can hel some or on i We reached J. C. and so by the anniversary | You Ll n ever durl I am yours in tne So-|' DELIAH DEAL. resolutions? Have you AvsTAL THE | of the Mat 12370 you ever stop to think | of stone throwinz and ind to avoid it? Sto: of Norwich wi Savirgs Soclety MONDAT, Jaz 010 at 10 a. m. NOTICE TO POLICY HCL Palicies will be wich Savings Sagicts on presc: dec24d C. 8. BUTTS, T= | It sometiing It need Il Be Another Day of Great Bargains /DRESSES' Entirely new offerings, in which every department in the store generously con- tributes, make today’s bargains plums. DRESSES Silk or Serge which sold up to $29.50 Silk or Serge which sold up to $22,50 Sale Price $15.00 "t SUITS Which sold up to $50.00 Sale Price $25.00 COATS Which sold up to $45.00 Sale Price $29.50 MILLINERY TRIMMED HATS Which sold up to $15.00 Sale Price $5.00 B. GOTTHELF & CO. “The Store of Good Values” Sale Price $10.00 SUITS Which sold up to $65.00 Sale Pn_-ice 829.50_ COATS . Which sold up to $69.50 Sale Price $45.00 SILK WAISTS Which sold up te $6.50 Sale Price $3.45 ~ 94100 MAIN STREET