Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1922, Page 8

Today will be one of the greatest saving days in the entire | year. In every department of the store there are many items in seasonable merchandise that we want to clean up should insure quick clearance. HERE ARE THE OFFERINGS — DONT SKIP A SINGLE ITEM 5,000 Yards of Wash Goods, at 1215c 5,000 yards of standard grade Wash Goods, in the greatest Clearance Sale of the year. Ths assortment includes, Fancy Outing Flannel—White Outing Flan- nel—27-inch Dress Ginghams, plain colors, checks, stripes and plaids—Novelty Voiles, 36-inch Challie and Shi ng Prints, all on a special counter— At 12V45c a Yard WOMEN’S COATS 2t Final Clearance Prices collars. The prices in every instance would scarcely pay for the materials alone. HERE ARE THE PRICES | : pane $24.00 COATS, FORMERLY $ 3 4. a 0 PRICED FROM $50.00 TO $59.50 In addition to the foregoing, we offer two other special lots of Coats in limited quantities only : ¢ 1 fwery Coat offered in these two lots is easily orth two and three times the prices asked. WOMEN'S SKIRTS, AT $5.00 Women’s Striped Prunella Skirts, in an excsllent assort- ment of pleated styles—Clearance Price $5.00, former values up to $16.50. AT 42¢ From 5Cc.fd| AT 65¢ From 75c [ | WOMEN'S DRESS HATS, $3.95 ||47s%: From $150 f AT $150 - From $200 A still further reduction in Women’s Dress Hats. Our entire stock of Women’s Fine Dress Hats, including Pattern Hats, Gage Hats, etc.—Now reduced to $3.95, former prices up to $18.50. Advance styles in Women'’s Spring Hats, newest models and most desirable colorings—at $3.98, $5,00 and $5.98i MIRROR ALUMINUM WARE At Remarkable Reductions Aluminum Sauce Pans, Tea | Coffse Pots, Tea Kettles, and Mirror Aluminum Preserving Ket- | tles, at these prices: models and stylish materials-—many with luxurious fur NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922 "TuE PorTeOUS & MircHELL Co. TODAY--Pre-lnventory Sale Every Department In the Store Represented. Sports Hosiery, $1.95 Women’s Sports, Hosiery — All Wool, Silk and Wool, Cashmere with silk clox, at $1 a_pair, former prices $235 a $2.95. One case of Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 6 to 9)z—second quality of 39%c grade—Special price a pair. ... Children’s Wool Golf Hosiery, sizes, 72 to 11, former price 95¢ —Price now Women's Sports Hosiery, some extra special values at 95¢ and WINTER UNDERWEAR 5 prior to our Annual Inventory which takes place January 31st. All these items will be offered today at prices which Infants’ Winter-weight Ribbed Vests, all sizes—Special price. . Boys’ Fleecy-lined Gray Union Suits, all sizes, regular $1.00 value . o Women’s Fleecy-lin: ed Nt Pt el o5 i hese are the finer Coats for Women and Misses—smart | value, at ...................... Women’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, value, at .. regular 83¢ CANDY SPECIALS AT 15c—Hard Candy, value up to § 25¢ a pound. AT 4zge_-/\m.—tea Chocolates, value f . AT 3%9c—Buntes’ Spiced value Stri . AT 49¢—Whole Cherries in Cream Chocolate Covered, value 75¢. MAIN FLOOR SPECIA AT 5c—Twink Dye, all coiors. AT 12)c—Jergen's Talcum, 20c. AT 79c—Mary Garden Face Pow- der, value $1.00. AT 50c—Coty’s and " Houbiga Perfurmes, in handy size v: One Rack of $10 00 One Rack of $ AT 79c—Leather Girdles, with m 17 5 trimming, value $1.00. Coats, at - Coats, at . AT 98c—Women's Kodak Bags, leather, all colors, value $1.50 $4.50 to $7.50 Bags, at. . $450 to $7.50. WOMEN'S PETTICOATS Women's Knit Petticoats, at these reduced prices : Flannel Pajamas, $1.49 Women's Outing Flannel white and former prices $2.25 to $3.00. BOYS’ OVERCOATS 13 Boys' Overcoats, sizes 8 to 8, value $7.50, at ... 12 Boys’ Overcoats, siz 8, value $15.00, at .. 14 Boys' Overcoats, sizes 9 to 18, value $1250, af 7 'Boys’ Overcoats, sizes 10 to 17, value $17.50, at 10 Boys' Mackinaws, sizes 7 to 18, value $13.50, at Camel’s Hair — including full-fashioned value $2.98 One lot of Leather Silk and Vel- vet Bags, several styles—Clear- ance price $2.98, former prices Pajamas, colored—Bi!lie Burke's and two-piece garments—at $1.49, $.75 $7.50 $6.00 95 ndI 19 69¢c 59%¢ 25¢ ngs, is nt's als. etal real | Mary Brown, Agnmes I | The junior members of the C. E. ‘so- ciety of the Pawcatuck Congregational church plan to present two plays. Fol- lowing ate those Who will have parts: Annie Fraser, Catherine Roan, Dorothy Larkin, Eleanor McKenzie, Evelyn Dow: er, Mina Scott. Helen Hill, Selma Neison, Rose Hoadley, Mary Brown, Esther Chapman, Ethel McKenzie, Jean Meikle, Mary and Constance Wilcox, “Alice Dun- ning, Melvin Spear, Rupert Coleman and Bissett, Florence Barker, Minnie Roan, Elizabeth Sheffield, Robert Roan, Halet Stiles. Margaret Hope, Lillian Fraser, William Anderson, Bernle Stenhouse, Dorothy Fiddes, George Smith, Mary and Constance Wil- cox, Florence Francis, Jack Stenhouse, Grace Maine, Wesley Alexander. Harry L. Boles, bookkeeper at the American Thread company on Mechanic street, conciuded his duties with that company Friday. A, A. Palmerter, who has been assist- ant bookkeeper of the American Thread company, also finished hus duties there Friday. Carl Gerisch. who finishes work with the George C. Moore company’ today (Saturday), will enter the Narrow Fab- ric_company’s mill in New Harg George A. Champlin is seriousl o. il at SEEK FRIENDS IN HOUR OF NEED. *In the hour our best friends, need we quickiy’seek Tites Charles Schridd Ave., Oakland, hoy and gir] had a severe, cough that chokes and flushes the facé of the sufferers like unto convulsions. Fo- ey's Honey and Tar was a wonderful emergency remedy.” Cases like this give Honey and Tar its reputation as the best remedy for coughs and colda Lee & Osgood Co, for women and misses. . ping cough, without phlegm. & i WESTERLY A | voted to celebrate the T: and tailored models, made of fine all- wool fabrics. On sale now at actually less {han wholesale cost to us. Suits Were to $69.50 $20.00 his home, 24 Pleasant street. Charles Cowan, Jr., was taken Thurs- day to a hospital in Providence, Where he will undergo an operation this week. The naturalization officers will be in town Feb. 1, and arrangements have been made to hold the meeting at thej high school. An Italian interpreter will be present also. The Rhode Island Ones held a supper in their rooms Thursday evening. Speech- es were made by the fire ~department members and a musical program was en- joved. There was agile clog dancing by Edward Rhodes. The board of engineers was present. The menu consisted of | iced celery, stuffed okves, oysters on the half shell, cream tomato soup, corn frit- ters; maple syrup, roast stuffed chicken, cranberry sauce, mashed potato and tur- | nip, creamed onions. fruit salad. whipped cream, apple ple, coffee, saitines, cheese and ice cream. At the whist held at the Church of the Immaculate Conception basement 175 persons sat down to the tables Thursday evening for the enjoyable game. Music was furnished during the evening by a four-piece orchestra. Refreshments were served. At the Tarpon Inn banquet held at Tarpon Springs. Fla. J. F. Champlin of the Ocean house, Watch Hill was present when the Greeks honored their guests from all over the country who attended the services of the Feast of Ephipany. Westerly public library is interesting readers in an author's contest which is now in progres: New Britaln.—The board of fire com- missioners at their eeting Monday | Hallett. evening voted to include §13,000 in their annual budget for the coming fiscal year for a pumping apparatus with a capacity of 750 gallons per minute. STONINGTON ' At the annual meeting of Caivary Episcopal parish held Wednesday even- ing réports were read and accepted. Rev. F. R. Sanford presided. Fourteen new members were reported. th anniversary of its founding and the laying of the cornerstone May 28, 1922. Officers elect- ed are: Senior warden, Thomas Wilkin- son; junior warden, A. P. Loper; vestry- men, George Taylor, Robeft Burtch, George G. Hallett, Albert Fort. E. A. Monjo, E. H. Willlams, Frank Dodge clerk, R. L. Burtch; treasurer, Thomas Wilkinson ; delegates to convention and archdeaconry, Robert Burtch, Eugene Anderson ; alternates, Albert Fort. E. A Monjo; prop and repair. committee, Rev. W.'F. ‘ams, chairman, Thomas Wilkinson, A. P. Loper, R. L. Burtch, Albert Fort. George G. Hallett; music committee. Rev. W. F. Williams, chalr- man, Thomas Wilkinson, A. B. Fort, F. F. Dodge, A. P. Loper Rev. W. F. W Verne Burdi xton committee, s. chairman; F. La- . E. A. Monjo, George A set cf resolutions on the re- tirement of Rev. nford as rector sented and adopt- A large schooner came in here from The parish | SR8 | nowadays that c>n make her own elothe lems to it—the diseipling of - family, and nejghiiorhood M problems arising from Woman's entrance into_public business of the .nu-.-cna almost always we were belped by discussions. Sometimes one wsister loud 8 mew way to economize in money or work in some household work of expense, &84 -SOCIAL CORNER (Continued trom Page ‘Six) wants the words of that Gid song, the ol book_has been dug out into the “qight o' day” once more. Sime of the ol songs, were Tery sweet, and seems Lo m/ | ware mere mensible than the song of today. | satarr ol wmm)dthemhmlhfllh.l::’";-v Thel were swester. i b ati e, wonl 1ot hard. Dée: | Cikise SINSatel’. the hets S Suflty of €nging the “trash” I hear th person who carrh nner but I think mever fancy food. I % that there is far too much of it cooked today. T would 1ie to Kow whit stand wo- men will take about the Voisted act Thers are many who think that wo- men are worse than men in and trylng to evade it. 1 kmow who 'wonid feel- insulted if calied” oppbe- 4 to prohidition who tr to get alcoho! from_doctors to{use in preparinz medl eal drinks, for " ete, when it i eatirely: uiécessary and.ls an evaston of_the law. T remember, that after Maloe pasesd the first law. forbldding ‘the sale of fiquors, dlthough & majority voted for it. fhere was m re-action. jukt as there’ir new, and many who.voted for it helped to_evade it. But this' phise soon- pass- girls singing nowadeys, Gyugh 1 wi admit there are a few nios songs be'n sung niow but the ig tunes seem to be ihx favorites, And where, O, Where drs th | quist, modest appesring girls we used ic know? . Oma sees mumbers of “pretty’ sirls nowadays, but what maies thex pretty? Paing, powder, fine clothes. Ther e able to tuink of cnly two things, bors and style. How many girls-to we Jmow (r do week's baking or clean even ome room In the hruss proverly? She can teach us the art of painting the. face, snd the latest danoe, etc, and te'l o8 how ~ort skirts should bé and who amon~ fhe boys is a “chea> guy” and whom we will find to.be'a “real sport,” eic. ste. And worse than that I know of graninvthe-s ed away, as it will now, ne & Nantucket. ice-covered, Thursday. The|ywhe. use more paint and ~wear $horter | -y hone “the sister “whost rose has. be- fishing boats here have made.but few|siirgs than thelr . granddoughters 0 |come infested with red ‘spider wiil mot trips. The its catéh hy freight this week to New York. Many of the freight cars going west- ward have a heavy coating of snow on their roofs. Mrs. W have occupled the Wi tenement east of the ba soon for Philadelphia, band is employed am A where her hus- Searcity of Officeholders. Governor Westmoreland Davis. of Vir- zinia, demands a Jaw to exclude fr m of fice all persons who have vilated t prohibitory law. Who woul run th state?—Boston Transcript. time it appears that ze. FINAL CLEARANCE! Coats - $24.50 "Were to $55.00 A splendid variety of smart style coats Fur-trimmed trimmed with rare value at Coats $34.50 Were to $75.00 In this group you will find the highsst class coats and wraps made of the finest materials shown this season. trimmed. All are beautifully silk lined and warmly interlined. Each one a Dresses Were to $39.50 $15.00 Double Boilers, at these prices : 3-quart, 98c. .value $1.30 ot of 1V4-quart Sauce | 4-quart, $1.08 ...value $1.55 SILK SPECIALS value $1.10. 5-quart, $1.38. .value $1.80 | 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine, light 6-quart, $1.48 value $200 | and dark shades, regular $1.50 A lot of 2-quart Convex 8-quart, $1.68. value $250 value, at ... . $1.00 ' uce Pans, value up to $1.15. i = 40-inoh Crepe-d better | 10-quart, $1.98. «..value $270 | grade, regular se.oo vllue, at $1.49 M| T $1.98—All Double Boilers, reg- ular value up to $3.40. Yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta, black, Extra Special ! Very heavy Tin Wash Boilers, with copper bottom — Special Price $2.39, regular value $3.00. value up to $4.00. $3.95—Ail Tea Ketfle;, regular | | | T $298—All Tea and Coffee Pots, * value up to Extra Special Values In Domestic Department Pequot Sheeting, 69¢ Bed Comfortables, $2.50 110-4 Bleached “Pequot” Sheeting | 24 Cotton Filled Bed Comfortables —Special price 6% a yard, former | —at $250 each for quick clearance. i : Blankets, at $2.95 Towels, Half-Price 75 Institution Blankets, good grade _dozen “Old Bleach,” All-Linen | of wool, assorted colorings—these s — at half- are samples, hence the price — $2.95 each. $7.98 Spreads, at $4.95 Wool Blankets, $6.95 5 Marseilles Bed Spreads, full 25 pairs of 11-4 Plaid Blankets, strictly all-wool — Special price $6.95 a pair, regular $1050 and $1250 values. SPECIAL CLEARANGCE.PRIGES ON ALL REMNANTS OF SHEET- l..m mm:uua, WHITE GOODS, ETG. navy and brown, regular $2.00 value, at 40-inch Ci . white, brown and nlvy, regular $3.00 value, at DRESS GOODS 42-inch French Serge for Dresses, black and colors, regular $1.50 value, at 54-inch i, brown and navy, regular $200 value, a 54-inch Plaid and Str ed Skirt- ing, rogular $450 value, gt .. $1 THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS 36-inch Scrim, white, cream and ecru, 12/5c value, at 36-inch Marquisette, white, cream and ecru, 33c value, at.. 85-inch Quaker Craft Laces, 33 $1.69 $1.25 $1.59 . 9l .98 19¢ 24 nq:h thour Pillow Tops, some with Tapestry Centers, ular $1.59 and $1.98 values, 36-inch na Matting, best uality, regular 55¢ value, at.. ize 27x54-inch Hit and Miss Rag Rugcz $1.25 value, ai Size 36; inch Rag Rugs, reg- ular value, at . Neponset, a Feit Base Floor Tegs Covering, patterns for all rooms, mzsfi, 2 square yard t $1.19 25¢ $179 Fur-trimmed and tailored suits in the season’s smartest styles and finest fab- rics. There are only 24 suits to choose ‘from, and the sizes are 16, 36, 38 and 40, but the big values make up for the small selection. If your size is here you offer with a value dresses misses. Repeating last Saturday’s, special dress A vanety of tmnrg’ntylel for women and All sizes and colors. surely are in luck. able values, every one of them. FUR COATS—Final Reductions Just 14 Coats—But, all smart style, desirable coats of fine quality and guaranteed to wear. actually below cost to-us. 4 E—u——x_—_:—n=xx=m=u=n=lg Great, Greater, GREATEST Values TODAY THE LAST DAY OF anuary Clearance Sale g Some rich fur and others ssif- its price. new lot of exceptional in both cloth and silks. Remark- Priced now am Rieger and children whol Atwood | ifke the same trinze. ough, will leave| [ know, but “d | ere is talk | in, and this | Pans will materials What's this worfl ‘coming to when our grandmothers dress In clothes which are suitable for their granddaighters and zp pear as “girlih” as the granddmughters But it takes all kirds to. make 3o _tre wirld and.we do mot all think alfke or 1 am oM fashlonea v'r e f-om e o waste time oyer it It will never by nice again, and will help to keep oth- er plants infested. When I came here from Wisconstn 1 brought a rose 1 had Kent for ywentr- five rears. 1 had a mice cellar there with windows, whers it was alwavs from 35 to 40 demrees abové wnd the yose al- the “up,to da‘e” tricks of nowalays. an” [wars kept in good condition, and blos- it ever my cauzh'e~s dress an ke | somed 2t _once when brouzht:up fm the =ome of the women I sce evers tiva I ro |spring. But J had to keep it in the strast 1 will wraly Go scmethinr | jiving room here. and 1t moom shew- 1 wil' o) now for T thinl |4 red epiders. I have kept house plants %+id enouzh for this time. for & life time and ueed =i the =kifl 1 take fo- my pen nawme, the mame 7 |Lad to save jt, but it Wird at.last and *‘our” boy.” hed- Infested several -other plants, gliso. The best florists. adviss against - trying to_save one. : e are having a verr .Mard -winter, ~all SUNNY DICK. SOCIAL CORNER MEMBERSHIP g - with & =00 Aeal of smow. - It.iy often A Socal ornerl en;. Defore 10130 te 40 decrees below. - This countsy rst month of ‘the new vear sips by. |30 o am e e Ghel Ot iy, mian et Wers Do crods. Tot even crase. for feed or hay. Some thirty or forty familite have applied for public he'n and the most of the winter is at!ll bafore us NORTH DAKCTA. privilege: nling a contrivution -to the Sao Cornér pazé. 1 havs been much interes el in reading about the various trips t { different sisters.have taken, and hear ii encorse the sugzestions. of omd So 2 Comner sister, that we writs abiue sn. | MAN'S MIXD. AND HAND HAVE ¥OT interesting ot in our paiEfhoryeed. Let BEES IDLE. us branch out and vrite about & va of s:bjects—grave and.gay. As my last subiect was Britaphs it " one. This. time, well th's tims I wiii let yoa fudze for yoursel? what ft s Only be mercitul, ‘sisters With thix preface, 1 will Srreeed to tak abeu: “Seeial Corn- er_ Mémbersh'p. stooping jwst lore to thank the Social Cormer si the. calencar wh'eh- reach: As 2 "Dauehter of By curious. and as a Vankes am - cessing. whe the donor Is At all events t7 reminder 1s much aroreciated. Now Hr the mbdject hand. The Secial. Corner membershp is 1 matter of much interast to me. Judgin< frem the number who knock weekly at ot | "o-ta’s and are admitie?, we must (count- ! ine the older writecs) o scve-al hunire strong. As 2 large number of the olde writers seem & ‘be taking an extende! vacatlon it is cartainly up to the newes evhers. to help kess ths S'e'a’ Cornsr page going. Let us hear from you. an #5 not ba afrald fo venture hevoni a i cire. T have read so wanv, and all ap- rerently good knes. that T would have to | %0 off in some corner and have it out with myself which.of the many exce'ant amas T should vse if I were to do the famfly jconkire. Let us write unon subjects tha will invite friendly discussons ani lescr us a lttle wiver for interchanze of opin- 10us on €he subject. T have thought when slanctre over the various lett-rs on the Soc'ai Corner page hat an ttereating book comid be o-mpilad Dear Editor and Membecs of The Cor- : I wiah o thavk the Corper. Membe: first train at the exposition last makes one think of the great and i{mprovements in the. past tentary. . The engine With fis rile of cordwood in pace of coal, barrels to hold water, and tall stmokestack is much different from modern locombtive. It was'called the De Witt Clintop, ‘named for New York's seventh governor. The De Wit Clinton it by the West Pomt 1m;°r; bany by towboat; arrive ing at its destinaflon on July 2th. and made lts first trip Julf '30tH, 1831 Aug. 3d.it made the.trip from ‘Albany te Schenectady, a_distance of. 17 miles,"iv one hour and. {5 ‘mipules. The maxifwm speed was 30 miles an hour. The Teturn trip: with five coaches &as''mide in 3% minutes, Upon arrival at Screncctady the train was- greetsd by mue'c'from bands and roar.of canror. | Tre officfal opening of the road ‘wis not until Schtem- ber of that year. -The coachrs were bullt on the lines of the port cosches and Dedr fittle resemb'ance 4 th kér car. Bach «cachE eats and an ow'sils sevt ‘on across the top ofthe -3 ing 18 passengrrs. TH tive service for 18 Tt sengers t5 ride on a tr-n steam locomotive wite “u's Witt Cl'nton tr:lrflf\v \‘us. the Mohawk ard “ original upit of t It @ characteristie lstter from a (* | lines." Dave $hai s printed on each mage, ac~om~a=isl | wyc Taiie the locomot the autosraph and photo of tha wri " Then arafn what an nnheaval I would ~ause at The Bul'etin offize if rach me~- hor sent in a letter flie same week. Of eouts, our Soelal Cormer editor would stand his grcund and see cach one of ve received due recomnition,, even tn thy ex- clusion of all other matter” excat. of rse, nam. of paner and date. 1 wil se my letter wih the well - known comlet, ~n The first T. Clark and the first by Marquis de Lat combned weight of der is less driving wheels of a modern Incomettve, and a moders’ Pacific losomotire longer than the entire De Witt Clinton"train: The steam boat, the electric cars and automoblle are much quicker ‘than the old ox cart or the faithful -horse, A fhough not alwars as safe: The tele- Erach, telephone and - submarine tels- graphic cable keep one in- touch with all places far or mear. The priating press needs.only a’ mention. to_ set ane ENTD | thinking of its tremendous use in the world. The iypewriter, | adding moa- chines, calculating machines. cash reg- ister, etc, are great labor savers. Rt m Interesting to note the invention of the sewing machines which were _eontri- vances - to. imitate = mechanically the movements of the hands in sewing. In the machines of Thomas Stone and James Henderson.in 1804 there wers twa Dair of pincers. one of which seized the needle above and the other below the cloth on either side alternately. In 1830 Thimmoner and Ferrand - contrived & machine, producing ' what' is known as the chain stitch which would ravel out i the end of the th-ead wxs pullsd. In Aunt Sarah—Reached heme at mid- | 1854, Singer. an American devised-a ma- night. Engine trouble develomel an the | chine with a mechanism for tying a knot and we had to make a trip to a|in the seam at every aighth stiteh’ to {help ‘overcoms this fault. Bue before Singer's . invention Elias -Howe, 2 peor “A llttls: nomsenss now .and th Ts relishel by tha best ef men™ GREETINGS FROM PEGGY ANNE Corncrites: How are vou a'l th4 i1 weather?.. Hone you all have. plenty f coal and wood ‘ ke warm with. Soctal Con Merher: I thank vou very much for the pretty calendar. 1 hung it in the parlor for every ome to Foy—Congratul zir! or boy? Chub—How's the whooping coush? Quail: I'm wondering ¥ you were a near nelebbor of mine soveral vears ago. Have you a daughter whose firs: name be- zins with D? Is it a G. G.: How ara you this winter? not write once In a whis How = | American mechanic, invented the m Tour son’s wife on Ocean avenue? really satisfactory; sewing maechine, o Was sorry to 1aarn. of An ‘ Otv'de~’s | which he obtainéd & patent in May Xlfl. Lmet her at A g°thering at Coven- Howe's zaachine used two-threads, one.of which . passed- through the needle while another was contained.in a:small shut- tie and producsd the lock- stitch whieh ceuld not come undone By pulling -a thread. - Many improvements have simcs been made. Then the many modern uses .of - elac- the many machines on the farm ng.mowers, tractors. cream sep- arators, milking . machines, ..the. smany large factories. sky scrapés. - bulldings, and many other things top numreons-to mention show thst man’s mind and and have not been idle. 3 Best wishes to all, Best wishes for a hapny new veor. PEGGY ANNE NORTH DAKOTA SPEAKS OUT IN MEETING. ] Corner Sisters: T. have nterested in the Social Cor- ner, and have formed some pleasant friendships among. its ‘members.' I had leasant letter from Samantha last several nlhers have written ht, newsy letters from time to time. T had not heard from Tiay Adley lately, but at one_time she wrote several very pleasant letters. I felt very sorry to hear of her death. T have felt disappointed in . the Cor. Iner lately and with the editor’s permis- slon, I-am going to “talk right out in meeting” When I open The Bulletin, 1 always look first at the Social Corner— !P’Rla m CANTERBURY PLAINS Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Dban of Central Villager "o nave - Been caritig _for the latter's méther for a few days, have’ra- turned hore. “AH aré glad to hear-that Mrs. Jernsha _ Williams: fs : strength.’ . 32 The children. fromi: North !odny who have been transported to the Frost sehool the past. month have returned to thelr own district, as a teacher has ‘been se- cured and began her work Jan. 73 Bro. Edwin .St. John' who preaches at the M. P. church.on the Plains, held a social .at the parsonage Friday for the young people of the Sunday school. The evening was spent in playing games. Cake, cookies, lemonade.-candy snd nuts were served. All the young people repor: a fine time. - Mrs. Grabb eelebnted Her M!Mny Suumhy lltemo%n. 3t 4 ins ¥ oA Olner .ia very m at home on Myrtle Hill =4 Julia Nelson celebrated hsr hlmny Sunday .henoon eitcrmnn. several triends. itor from Mars would think if_he could ee. {t. I think he could onl¥ suppose that the sisters lie awake nights think- ing up some .wav to.combine- indigesti- ble eating materials for the table spend- ing thelr davs In practicing thelr mix- ing and baking, and filling the precious columns of The Bulletin with the recipes until_it is practically a cook book. One sister savs that if we ‘will learn to use only one new recipe a week, at the end of the vear we shall have firy new recipes learned. , But why, O, Sis® ter,” should any one want 'to clutter up thelr mind and waste the precious hours with learning. ifty new recipes; when we sl hava ‘good cook books, and know how to use them? I have been a member' of a soclal cir- ¢le In several family papeérs, and think all the contributors enjoyed the letters very much. ‘We each carried our prob.