Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 7

l-lELPFULNfSSlSA CULTIVATING. SO0CIAL CORNER POETRY. Because 1 Had & Friend. Lifa never would have been so rich. To me so well worth while, But_for that cheering word you epoxe, Bt for that cheery smile; The burden had so heavy grown, My heart was filled with care; T newer would have reached the goal Had you, friend, not been there. Because. because 1 had a friend, One who was real and trus: Becanse your friendship @id not fail Just when T needed you. T had the strength to clambes on; 1 had the whl to do; Tecanse 1 knew 1 had a friend, I'e had no cause to rue. Ok there are recards of the past That tell of trust sublime; 0f friendships that survived the test Of doubt, disaster, time: But ¥ know one that's up to date, That had not had an end TWhen:a man defeated fought and won—| Becaus® be had a friend. Florm B. Walker. Funny Peeple. Lot stand at the curbside—You and 1— Here where the caravan passes by ; See 41 the funny ones, eatch their jokes Flear what The People sy of The Folks! ‘Tvé meen sdnié artists in my long life, But ehe spreads rouge with a putty knife.” “What T'd like to know 1is this old chum: Whers did she get him? With chewing sum?® “Th* saints defind us! Did yez ses that? A Dago dime wid a shamrock hat!" “Irisher girl ghe mak'a me sesck— Seelka sock! Work tree dollar a week !"] “Mase on de guy wid de billboard vest— I he's got a brai it's marked ‘At Restir" “Co'se Ab won't say dme whut he'll do, But ef dev marriss—she's asked him to!™ TSomebody mid they're mother and northwest . et " tor Wyp& - Connecticut Shoacd. Thers T s Jeso bl i of -the m&‘!:hnx fi‘x’\w o sunlight, and is used 4n time of They tell me m‘:mnfi}nmfl w:f- ashore but once a year. £ In the distance we ses Noank Mystic, we pass Latimer reef b note the first bell buoy outside of Ston- ington harbor, “the buoy- had f: es ng 2 cof ring. Dll:')"wnlu'es Point, then Watca Hill. * H. Bliss (who was an Intimate friend of our brother) that we were employed there. After a while more help was re- quired and men came from New York, who objected working in an office where girls were employed, a morning paper where the work was mostly done in the night was not the pleasantest place for girls to work, so we stepped out. At that time it was a neat four page paper. with easy reading type, correct spelling, all mistakes marked by a proof reader and corr, which ‘made it pleasant reading without having to guess what a word was dntended to mean, or ‘Wwonder- ing if it was a new word. Some time later T went to work in the job_office, the first girl hired In that part of the business under W. D. Man- ning, who was manager of that depart- ment. . John Trankla was pressman. Soon after The Bulletin company bought out the Norwich Courier with all its fixtures and good will, which continued ® be the weekly edition of The Bulletin. ‘The Bulletin was published in Franklin hali, later Grand Army hall. The Courier was printed fn the Chel- sea block. The article in The Bulletin gruesome sight of a wreck, with of the steamer still intact stick:ng of the water. The vessel was wrecked on the sutmerged rocks =X yeirs ago. Atlantic beach is ndw seen reaching ail the way from Watch Hill down the coast towards Point Judith. ¥xespr for | a little ground swell wagers of Block Island sound are as quiet as a mill pond today. Ome fegturs that makes this trip interesting is we strolled about the steamer/and ‘“talk’ with strangers” from Norwich, Middletown, New Britain and New York. In ‘Block Island sound we cross the boundary line of the three states. New York, Connecticut and Rhode Island. Near here is the place of the avpalling Oft Watch Hill point there was a rather : out disaster between the steamer Rarchmont and the saiing vessel, the Colonel Knowlion, years ago in collision, when the Block Island fishermen in peril of thelr lives went out in' the Inclement weather and saved many peopis, Wo pass another restless bell buoy befors Dassing through the fnlet into Gireat Salt Pond harbor, Block Island. We note the green flelds ashore, but mno trees, the salt ‘water about the dock is so clear we can see bottom where it 1s deep. The genial officer of the staamer announces that they will leave in one hour and a half. (Concluded in ocur next.) S Monday did not: mention I H. Bromley as_editor of the paper. Send in fetters of “Ye olden times” Yours for thie Corner, ROSE OF SHAROX QUESTIONS FOR KITTY LOU. Kitty Lou: You seem tc be able to answer - differefit questions. Would you Please write me through the Social Cor- ner and tell me how can a high oceiling be made to appear lower. Under what condition may figured rugs be used? Does the background include window hanging? I love your letters, without them in the Corner it would be like eating food without salt. T have been told that it would be most incorrect thing to do to announce my engagement, earlier than six weeks be- fore marriage. I knew you would know as T don't care to be the laughing stock of the city. Kindly advise me, A READER OF THE SOCIAL CORNER A BED CROSS SALAD. Dear Sisters of the Seclal Cormer: $o many sisters are away on a vacation, or hugy canning, I thought 1 would wite = line, letting you know about a pic- mic I went to at Rosaland Park. Last Thursday afternoon I met four of tise Corner sisters, one of them I had guite a long chat with, We wandered vp :in the woods a little ways, there were great bunches of lovely ferns growlig. It was a Larkin Clyb picnic. On> of the members brought a salad and it was very good. She called it the Red Cross salad, strips of red beets’ were pat in crosses oyer it. The lunch consisted of salads, ple, cake, sandwiches, hot coffee, bananas and ice cream. SMILE AGAIN IS NEW MEMBER. Dear Social Corner Sisters: +I was a Buest et the Social Corner picnic at window .until he passed by me. Then I foliowed him. He crossed back and 0 station. we arnived there, there was a C. V. train all ready to start He Thich Slapiad Tighe o bapers 1 , a car I watched the several days for an ady., but Done appeared. Someone might have Jost it who left town but did not know where or when they dropped it. But he Was 10| ynder shell. mfiaunhmfi honest man who found it, and he cer- tanly a rich an old but true saying the best policy.” : Greetings to all from Dear Social Corner Sisters: DOM PEDRO. HELP, NOT HINDER. 1 believe in ‘Honesty is I read with #reat satisfaction Kitty Lou's letter, A Question for Thought.. There is today So much eriticism on everything a neighbor @oes, from the way she chews her food until she puts on her night dress at night. Now how does one know the ins and outs of the meighbor's household? We all try to put our best foot foremost. Most of us have to plan and contrive to make much. © with a little We ame all apt to think our way is the perfect way. Perhaps for us jt is; the other fellow's way is just as perfect for him, so why Dot try to keep our own household in order, keep our benefit of the doubt? own expenses down, Wateh our own gar- bage palls. and give our neighbor the It we wish to truly help our neighbor, help them in sickness, comfort them in time of trouble, do littie ness for them deeds of kind- you commence to do those things, you will find yourself with & host of friends and you will be able to help with little suggestions to the young housewife, and she will take it in the kindly spirit which it is given. A good motto for us all “Help, not hinder.” CADY. 101bs; Granulated 51b. sacks. .. ... . 23¢ Hecker’ M,ulflbv\flfih; Purity Salt, 4 bb. package. ... .. H. RAG . 95c Potatoes, peck tear down vines to get at the tomatoes Mr. . Rittenhouse. carried it to Mount miles ‘before the end of the summer. TThis time the Milford man took the tur- tle to the Rittenhouse homestead om the Frenchtown road. But as the finst to- matoes ripened the mext summer “Tes- tudo” appeared with his old-time appe- tite. - When the story of the turtle dering began to attract the attention of sclentists Mr Rittenhouse ‘was persuad- ed, in 1914, to take the reptile to a point across the Delaware miver. He released it along the road beyond Erwinna, Pa. He had given up hope of sceing the tur- tle again when one morning in 1918 Mrs. Rittenhouse discovered it among the to- mato vines. = How the animal crossed the rapids of the Delaware mystified men of science. Tywo years ago the turtle was taken to the Bird homestead, the former home of Mrs. Rittenhouse, near Pitstown, Hun- terdon county, but it has come back. Mr. Rittenhouse ‘had since sold his property and Earl Woolf, the mew owner, found “Testudo” this year, The turtle had again crossed, two Tanges of hills and several streams to get home, Mr. Woolf has given the tortoise its supreme test. While attending the union plenic at Bushkill Park, Pa. 16 miles from Milford, he took fthe turtle alons i SUMMER DISHES FROM ETHELYN'S and released it in a brook. Milford na- tives figure ‘the school children may | I Hourigan ' HOURIGAN BROS.” STANDARD OF QUALITY AND 'WORKMANSHIP. TRULY VALUES THAT CANNOT UALI Is An Important 'Factbr In FURNITURE NOT ALONE ARE OUR PRICES MUCH LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE, BUT EVERY ARTICLE THAT ENTERS THIS STORE MEASURES UP TO THE HIGH BE DUPLICATED ANYWHERE. ; CRAWFORD COOKING RANGES | || et angrily, not found the way! hears not, he cares mot - fears not. Pt s Nfe % o game of playl time— . r; This mman is lacking in powsr! He o and he-worries, be -plans ead T he He sighs through each nessing hour. To lve for God &nd from God all the i Thie st o indeed moet: Ulest s i5 gul and guarded, urged om and Tetarded. - He has entered the i b L T ey Times. HUMOR OF THE DAY The Dew servant bag pressnted her references, and.the lady of the vead them over wit: a doubtful eye, “I'm not quite matimisd with. -these Bridget. 4 “Nayther am 1, num.” retzrned’ Brid ) “but they'rp the best “thi ould fool woud give me*—Americas Legion Weekly. Jimson had barely faken off his copt when his mothersiv-law, pale of . face, rushed up to him and grabbed his arm. “Ob, Arthur” she gasped, “tha: grest heavy grandfather cigek in the, hall has just crashed dgwn on the spot where J | was stancding only a minute ago®” - Jimson did not peem to be greatly agi- tated at the news and only muttered: “H'm! I always said that clock was slow I"—Mobille Registdr: / -+ * The teacher, noticing pils idle, said: *Fommy, one of his pe come dows Sy and work at your arithmetic. Dog't yoi % SoSipcl Ot it Jat Bive (aréy aam) hen “Dstudo", cally know. that the devil always finds sofme chitd Obean Beach on Aug. 2d. Over = 1 wonder how many are drying applas, COOK BOOK. again for & meal of tomatoes, but they thing for idle hands to do?"—Cork And their wame, Y thtnk, e Deuces| 2t the Baptlst church, Wilimantie It|or camning them. The summer apples| . o, aied with Chicken: T make these | €1 oonidence in his eventusl homecom: SEE OUR SPECIAL TEN-PIECE DINING { aminer. 3 g 1 wier Tres pouring rain Bilt daepice’the Webther | ury Wha'nest for plee. Home Tizs mon | r B, L RUR SR Taske these gy - (| “Pa, what are these bachelor butiops i g s e b of this| Wonderful flavor I am very fond of |iional sanawich. Try a French ronl hal- SUITE IN WINDOW FOR $150.0¢ | anyway?” asked Clarepce, $is "It that's spring fewer you have, old Hné mfl)‘;fl':p ‘;n !e"; lfl):“fiz"“rm o m‘; a strawberry apple, but haven't tasted | jowed out from one side filled with finely SUNDAY SUBJECTS 2 are convenient littls Aear, oo one for years. minced cold chicken, lobster or ham. Put - — vented by some kind-hearted “fi hat & have the rest of the an| cramped. One of the guests in-trying to ROSALIND. n, ham. 5 TR T WD AL S el et B It e s Batetas s o8, ihe Folls 1n the oren & fow. minntes 46| AS Gaviner Jaky M. E- shuech hors "Nioe gown, yes! Sbe should keep it clean, Then drems as 2 clown on Halloween!" “That's Old Man Sourdrop! He smiled seat of the 'bus’ Imagine her surprise when she tried to straighten them out to find that one stocking refused to part from the under part of the seat. After a lot of tugging she managed to get it make them crisp, season the chicken and | Wil Dbe preaching service at 2.15 o- i convenient put. & spoonful of mason. |clock (standard . time). naiso on the chicken or lobster. I never| At Toinity Episcopal church thers put seasoning on the ham, as I do not|Will be holy communion at 9.0 a. m. think it needs any additional seasoning.{and moming prayer and sermon ‘- marTied ‘men g0 they would nop H to connect their suspenders to % trousers with safety pins, son.” replied his dad—Exchange. “We should endeavor 46 concentrate of SUGAR INSTEAD OF GINGER. Dear Editor: T would like to correet a mistake in the recipe that I seni last sweek, for pickling cucumbers. It should . Hourigan Brothers ! and at . l t g ¥ higher things 1 hope wou dom't tiimd da; free, only to find a big wad of chewing|be one teaspoon of supar instead of Orange Sticks: A great many people e & Hom Furnuhen too much of the material. - - v T Bie Ford g0t scared and ran awayt| Eum stuck on ft. Fortunately ons of our | ginger. g love orange sticks but do not understand | At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. E. mpiete e Cornerites (Ofive) had bottle of spirits GRANGER. . making them. They are very simply made. Make a filling of half a cup of sugar, two heaping tablespoons corn- starch dissolved in a little cold milk, the “Oh, dear no! I always let my &rese maker pick it out!"—Judge. Jones was busily wislding a paty B. Jackson, pastor, there will be preach- ing at 11 a. m, Sunday school at 12.30 and preaching at 7.30 in the evening. of camphor. Smile Again sald to Olive: “Put some spirits of camphor on the stocking and it will remove the chewing gum.” “They ought to pay war tax, TR de- clare, With mothing to do stare” 62-66 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. WANTS MORE CORNEE LETTERS. Dear Corner Friends: but stand and Let's get away from hers—You and I— Did yb;l hear that dame who just passed 7 Bhe's Taving at us Well, lat ‘ar fuss— A great while Well, obedient Olive did as she was told and the chewing gum came off like jmagic. A good time was had by all. ‘What do we live for if it is not to make life less difficult to each other? since I wrote to this column, but T've been husy and been to the shore some of the time and “Etta Barber's” sad death caused a gloom over all and seems 50 1 have not had the spirit move grated rind of ome-haif fourth cup of orange juice. orange, one- just a dash of lemon juice. one beaten egg and a pinch of salt. Cook together Iy. in a double boiler for 10 minutes, stirming constant- At the First Baptist church, morning service at 10.30, Rev. E. Hemry Ander- son will preach. Sunday school at 12. Rev. E. F. Dunbar will leave for two ‘weeks. pastor, Rev. mantic Camp Meetiag. Fev. Nr. Bus subject for the evening service -wil Grenfell—. W. W. Woudward, at W Allen, all of Pawtucket, Collins of Providence. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Bonin are entertaining relatives from Boston. and Charles e Prophet of a Hard Trail. brush. A would-be caller stopped.” . “Is your wife at home, Mr. Jones?" ghi asked. Jones was equal to the pceasfo dear madam,” he replied, “do_ imagine for one moment that I would be doing this if she wasn't: & Legion Weekly. Cqol and then spread between lady | At Christian Science reading room, = e s oy Jirs. Anna Tucker of East Greenwich | %¥ We'll. 1auzh at hee 1t she lagghs af uet| 1 wonld like {o.have my name addea|Just Tight yet, but I expect to leave in | fingers or thin slices of Sponge cake. |210 Thaver building, service, 10.45 a. WEST KINGSTON spoke at_the morning serwoe at Waite's| “It does me good 10 seo thass collees —Wiltam Hetachell . I St fto the 1ist as @ member. T will sake for | & 6% days for a trip of two weeks £0| Yes, there is what you call A Twelve. |~ Subject, Mnd. ' Sunday school at e M, pen name visit Telatives in the west and New NEW CORNER MEMBE) Faith: Your name has been added to ths membership of ths Social Gorner. Smils Agalfi: Your name has been ndded to the Soctal Corner membership. OIL CLOTH TABLE CLOTHS. Deas Editor and Sisters: As T do not York state, and we are golng in an an- comobile and most all my family with me, so T anticipate much pleasure and rest from the same. I only wish tnat my “small daughter” and her husband could go along, too. but ther cannot, and she is to keep hose for me.. That will be some pleasure to her to stay in the “0ld home” & while and later they ill take a trip. It seems to me that i SMILE AGAIN. PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Soclal Corner Sisters: When cutting new cake, dip your knife in cold water before cutting each slice. A little mustard rubbed on the hands before washing them removes the odor n month of Birthday Cakes, August Birthday Cake: T am sure the little August cakes will appeal to all, and the way they are served is very practical and pretty. The zodiac sign is Virzo (the Virgin). Pond lily cakes are used for the August birthday dainty and consists of single cakes, each with the zodiac sign shown in the center. Bach cake should be served in a paver cup in a frill made ., open to pupils up to the age of At Trinity M. E. church there will be morning womship withi sermen at 10.30 o'clock by Rev. Victor J. Saw- &% moon. At the Holiness Mission, No. praise service at 10 a. m. Bible class) Kenyon, Dorothy. and - Edward = Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lamond of Usque- paugh were recent callers rere. Mrs. Annie Webster is spending a few days at Wickford. Among those who attended ‘the French- Yer of Attleboro, Mass. Sunday school|cown Ol Home day were C. 4. Wowl: mansee and: famil 230 | Knowles and Mrs. Main street, there will be a praver and|and Mrs. Oliver Carner Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Bicknell is visiting Tela- tives in East Greenwich. Mrs. Ida M. Kenyon was a caller at Kingston' Thursday. Mys. T. T. Knowles has been entertain- ing guests from Boston. Mrs. Annie Moden and daughter Jes- sie of Wickford are visitimg Mes. Carroli Arnoid. - Mr. Pjum of Slocum was a caller here Mr. and Mgs. T. T. ‘Woodmansee, Mr. ‘atson, Dr. and Mrs. \ lads cheering sp Justily. - There's a graw- hatred old boy who is making mors noise than anybody else. He mugt have 2 son on the team.’ “Ordinarily he's a staid dignified pro- fessor of Greek, but just at the present moment Athens is a back number. Birmingham Age-Herald “Personally, you know, I sm fond of hunting. But then, yom 3 B belong to the soclety ta?'llu protecti: Y is. However, 1 found a way e our Corner ishows less snd lsss sf | Lo, [¥Present the petals of a pond lly. |and Sunday school at 2 ¥. m.; preach-|The dinner was all that could be desired. | FDUroue: ::l‘:,lm,:, affficulty. Wres hunting, T take many trips of interest o write| Al el s “’hzi B e makrer St The cakes themselves are made as fol-|ing at 3 and 7.30 p, m. R. H. Bristow and family were visitors use blank cartridges.”—Parls La Balon- about, the best T can do s to pass AlONE | tuined » AOE DR iRnoiell oG, hel 1S I I e P Fiows: At the Central Baptisé church there|at Yawgoog pond, mear Rockville, Sun-| Dambury.—A Danbury division will be | neste, Sums duggestion which from expertenca | oiarer, © ¢ © 06 Out before dipping in T de i et ey busy | One-half cup of pulverized sugar. onewill be presing mersbag snd evening | 8. - |a feature ‘of the annual beneh show in|"G . ; wpennayivania Dutchman® i or @WMMon apgeals b me. T have!' When jowdersd sigar gets hard, run|and kecp the Corner goimg as meual I pr o éfimofem::;‘ baking powder.|by Rey. Clarence M. Gallup, D. D. of| Amons Sunday callers here were Mr.|counection with the Dambury fair this|, Voier 2 JICOPONERE, TROCHRsie e N TEy been dn difter-| ¢ through the chopper. : snt o tell the “Comerites” what .2 | grated mind and etramed suioe "ot Toir: Fvoviisocs. ey ledioal jeed) eums; famd AR e ore M e Ner When anytbing is_Suished.,ith man using Pl : et .' mer ¢ S s .,u‘m Place of the linen tablectors | oo o Rember to always stir hash with a | beadtiful slght I saw recently. = MY |large lemon. which a few years ago was thought to fork. 1f you use a spoon it will be pasty | son came in one night and said, “After ©oold, frost in lemon icing Bake in gem pans. When U.. 645, same folk, it is “all.” So when #aid that her husband was in love with hie Thomas, of the Grace Memonial Baptilst lining and is much easier. at Lisbon. It was a field of the most that month. The sign Libra (the bal- X . church, whien chosen to corvespond with the din- I g, dotted with - P. D. felis you his “off’ is “all yo§ and solid instead of coming from the pan | Supper I am golng to take all this fam- | ¢y; s g At the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. 3 know his vacation has ended—Fgrm - "‘-—';" Thls, 7o doubt, is due|hait dry and appetizing. Pty to see something worth: sseine.” o i fiwt‘e S Ig 3 Zion church, in addition to the usual ’ ‘ Life. < et #5 the high price of linen and in| Cake will never stick to the pan if,|in good time we started, and truly it beautity mber Birthday Cake, with its | corivees there will be a vesper service e ° A wealthy woman of Sfty was tolf o | e, " : Rl s ; 2= to 3o botn i orwuni - A o pecloth. | four. | This talies the place of a paper [at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Reynolds pp 1 stenographer. You can see it yourssl,” { vill be the speaker. they told her. p : 5 ance) forms the center decorati Th g S To keep raisins, currants or citron from | exqisite dahlias I ever saw, great g on. €| At the Congregational church, Norwich - She replled: “No, T can mot- ses 3. A % rom. mabes o Feally trmoive cov. falling to the bottom of o cake, rub them | flovers of every rlse and_shape,and | 2P0V, Sptompers own fower, and the | e pastor, Hev. Gurdon Baley | | If you are about to start an office, or if you need more |!young woman or & blind woman might urin, . ~akfast wi our and warm them a little in the | color, some as large as inches across. es of &, ' 5 5 . 2 it, but T am fifty a am not blind. Inay e mads by cutting the oileloth the | oven before adding them to the cake. . | The kind and tho courteous Reeetings TSl With green for the stems, constitute | Will Preach at 1030 owclock in the| | equipment for your present office, buy Desks, Cabinets J| 1% 205 ot o ses—Chariestos The S Ity oo peying or Dking| Fingermarks on naint can be easily re-|of Mr. and Mrs. Revnolds added muen | 1 decorations for this attractive cake. |morning. Mew's forum at noon, subect | B oSy, iters at a SUBSTANTIAL CUT. We ha: News and Courler, 1 ey, It may be decorated by sten-| moved by rubbing with u clean white| bleasure, téo. It is worth going there| Bule: Onc-half cup of butter. two and | Orgenization in Rellgions Work. Chris- FREWERETS 2t 8 y * e - ~illing & narrow u;:;}r:tmt,m: cloth dipped in kerosene. The wood|to see the lovely flowers bowing and | OP¢-fourth cupe flour, two teaspoons bak. |tian Endeavor meets at 6.30 o'clock. should be afterward wiped With a dry cloth. Fruit stains may be removed from tablecloths and vapkins by placing them over a bowl and pouring botling = hot “My poor man” said the gympathtis prison visitor, “do Jet me send. you some cake?” “Thank you, mum. That would saif me fine.” “What Rind wonld you prefer?” ing powder, whites of five eggs; beat but- ter to a cream, add sugar gradually, and 2dd one-half of the water, then ome-half of the flour. Beat thoroughly, add rest of flour and water, part of the whites bending in the breeze. of handsome dahlias, Reynolds. year. T once knew a woman who usad to acquired the equipment of a concern who have discon- tinued their office. HERE ARE SOME OF THE BARGAINS We have a Jat but not like BMr. We hope to have more next GALES FERRY e Caroline B. Freeman, director of Water through them as soon as possible after the stains have been received. Glove fingers make a. splendid protec- tlon for flowers, especially. If the flowers are fresh and worn with a whitg dress. write a lot of poetry and said she often got up at midnigrt and wrote it by the fire light at the fireplace. Well, I've not got a fireplace but have an electric light and it is eleven o'clock at nighz, and of eggs, and beat five minutes; then rest of eggs and vanilla. The remainder I will answer later, as you all wish your information to be writ. ten through The Corner. the Juniors of the Village Improvement association, gave a party for them at her home, the Bowerle, Wednesday aft- ernoon on the same pleturesque grounds where ‘the Juniors gave the Enchanted 60-inch *Art Metal Flat Top Desk—Steel—value $72.00 SALE PRICE $57.00 “Any kind, mum.” said the' prisem- er, loweripg his voice to a whisper, “just so it’s got 2 filo in it"—Birming. nam. Age Hevald. > Save the fingers, insert the flower stems in them and pin to dress, and sto demp- ness or stain will injure the most deli- cate dress. £ Never use a ragged, linty dishcl the lint collects around the: sink end often causes a serious obstruction. Celery réots, boiled, cooled and cut into dice, make a very acoeptable salad, It is often convenient to use a tall vase when flower stems ace short, but they go down too deep; fill your vase with sand it you haven't this, fill the vase with a paper twisted in a loose roll. (I tie a cord around to paill it out.) It will hold the molsture if replenishing the water should be forgotten, too, which s a Qouble benefit. 48-inch Art Metal Flat Top Desk—Steel—value $48.00 SALE PRICE $35.00 4-drawer Metal Letter Filing Cabinets—value $35.00 SALE PRICE $22,00 pewriter, No. 11—value $65.00 SALE PRICE $47.00 L. C. Smith Typewriter—value £45.00 SALE PRICE $33.00. Woodstock Typewriter—valiie $90.00 SALE PRICE $70.00 these words keep coming i my mind, . and I'm unablé lo sleep. 'S0 Wil write them down: Plneapple Trifle: Pick a ripe pineapple into small bits with a. silver fork (never cut @ pineapple, always shred it), add enough sugar to make it quite sweet and let it stand until the ugar is well melted, Mix with as much dry sponge cake, orumbled fine, as it will moisten. Bake half an hour, cover with @ meringue. Cheese Straws: These are very nice to take With yoh on & imprompt plonie, they are easy to pack. Sift together one cup flour and a quarter teaspoon baking powder ; 2dd hLalf o teaspoon of salt and two tablespoons of butter chosped into the flour. Mix one cup grated cheese and a little cayenne pepper wet with cold water until you have a etiff paste and Garden, a play for children last week. Games were played. Miss Freeman was assisted in_entertaining by Mrs. E. W. Jones and-daughter, Miss Beatrice Jones, and daughter, Miss -Beatrice Jones with rs. Walter M. Buckingham. Ice cream and cake were served. Judge . Alfred Steers of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending three weeks' vacation at his summer home on the Bluff. Vincent Jones of New Haven spent Saturday and Sunday with' his mother, Mrs. E. W. Jones at their summer hom Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Bussy of Stam- ford were wcek end guests at the home of Miss B. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Benn and daugh- ter, Natalle, and party, of Hartford, KALEIDOSCOPE Ceylon produces the cinnamon. . Two million quarts of milk .15 geo sumed in New York every ds¥. - . The Virgin islands ware named by Co lumbus in honer of the 11000 wirgins The automobile industry rask {in this country' in the valiié & !ished products, and ninth inj the num- /| ber of people employed. - / ‘. The first cotton crop attempted In“Gua- temala has just -been picked' snd has ! prvve: s0 successful that cotfom-gréwing As we gg along life’s highway Let's be cheery, blithe, and gay, And speak kindly of friends and neizh- hors, And ‘e careful what we say. Remington Ty Sometimes things are spoken hartty, Not really meaning to be unkind But may hurt a neighbor's fosiin: And keep dwelling in his mind So as we meet let's give a hand shake, And spek words that are Xind and tru 4 Ascorated doilies in eolors with scalloped edges are finish enough. E. M R C. P.: T looked in vain for oll out veny thin. Cu s | promises to become a leading indwstry 3 : it in narrow strins | mofored hove /Thursda; (el =ttty o i 08 | 5 y to spond fwo % 5 von and the “waet podling st Wia| 1noAPIPPCT & baby's mew shoes befors|So our friends will be glad he met |and bake on greased letter paper (I pre | Moiota: s coredsy to pnd o | By Safeguard Check Writer (ew)—value $65.00 After a long continted &ef. 7 wood. Bhall claim your promiss for tos| L), 208 Worn. This keeps them from “some one” fer letter paper to waxed paper) on thelBentes “aunt.. Mirs.. Joab. Rogers. Mrs. - | one-fourth part of white pine sext gathoring of Club No. 4. @ | WPPng on the bare polished floors and| 1f that “some one” should be “Omly |bottom of an fnverted pan. I alwaye sift Rogers ‘went to Hartford to srend the SALE PRICE $37.00 v n‘fi.‘ You' have me a pleassnt prevents many a bad fall which could You” a little salt over them just before I take lin thelr ration. cows, in 3 repent e« easily result in a sprain or broken bone, Hoping' to writs to you after our ime whis Ler home was o:upi mwroise 2t Roseland by telling “who s terk in at- SR s DAk W ode o s e sl Al o time. 1 asked him if he knew of anyons who had lest anything. He said no, I onened the pocketbook before T called his attention to it and I eaw it was full of certainly are wonderful when followed explicitly and arranged with great care. By zpquest I am sending a few, and I really wish to know the result. ETHELYN. the -l o Sutimie % tast drawing to 2 iose and eoon we will hurry home E of us who are fortunate emough 5 be taking our vacation away) and hem from << el them from the oven, as 1 thinis 1t & grens S Kbt g o prene® |} 1 Roll Top Desk, 55-inch, oak—value $75,00 . was who” In losking over , If you would heve a light Qumpling,| western trip, I-am as ever, improvement. E Poank & 4RIy T C3X PRICE $45.00 . R ey m?‘u:mx - Jeave the cover off ten minutes atter you MA OF GREENE GABLES. | Talvays pian fo make these on baking iy lisg> g SALE FF X A Stted >-| have put them in. SCEanee y, usiog scraps from puff paste. ' - ;- . : B Z = 2 sited to your request f ashin, : Mrs| Herman Teckham of Naw Bod 258 y . S s Waskioson ot E008 laundry lis for the household, HONESTY THE BEST POLICY. Tomato Rab¥é: Break Into small plec- | ford. arrives at her eottags st tong || 1 ROII Top Desk, 60-inch, oak—value $45.00 S Sahas o SIS Tronaing some ons T Knew: ina one that will last o long time, may| egr Soslal Corner Sisters: Tn reading| €5 & cup of Loft, Amerlcan chesss, snd| Savd +coentiy 40 oocad som sime' ‘SALE PRICE $25.00 o ik o il Cop > o PRIMROSE. | lip of paner . ony s OB & DArTow | Cheery’s Jetter about homesty 1 was re-|MIX With it a cup of strained tomaioes | Mr. and Mr+. ¥-aer Keene and daugh- . x % “ ‘m"-‘ Detter sl ueing s Lomeweian) oo gy’ | Minded of something that oocvrred to me . Season |ter, Miss ofi det Reene, of Kiltnsiv Il 4 Roll Top Desk, 50-inch, mahogany—value $75.00 s Joplens the women hint Dt e " ¥EW MEMBER WRITES. betioal liet of ihe L) 27 alpha- | hore in The Mohican when it was a de- ta oi'on |were guests of Mrs. Keene's relatives, ) ) : rmemorizi stoed - 08-‘3u - il : y Tamily oy Of the articles sent (6 the | yurtment store. 1 went in the dry goods|Jice Tum this mixture into a sauee: | Mre. Fliga D, Mayhard, and Mr. and SALE PRICE $50.00 el ol civil X SRS Pus: Max 1 Soli youe| "MW Wl dopartment to look at some dress goods.| D" and stir until it is kot and smocth. | Mrs., Bugene LaFontainé, in the Stod- iz sexes have equal and. nond, ¥ tacy o tho Oiarent roumbern o3| beavy Biecs of cordneara” " * 1217 | There 'was guie's piie’on the counter | Serve st once on tonst. B Wil SR 1 Doublé-faced Flat Top Desk, 60x48—value $90.00 aod_ogually, svere e a4~ S} o s an A - 2 very seldom send my recipes : i Wed- ¥ fave also had the pleasure of attending| LK€ 52 5trips of paper not more than :{Skh\ turning it over I found a pocket- pes for they | Miss Katherine Risdon returned We an inch wide, make them into a pad, sew across the top on a machin/ to perforate them &0 they may be torn off easily, and fasten the pad to the cardboard opposite the list of articles. Attach a pencil, nesday to fthe. summier home of the family from New York.® ° Charles Avery of Boston and his mother, Mrs. Harriet AVery, with Mrs. oah Cottrell, both of Mystic, motored here recently ‘to call on Mrs. & SALE PRICE $60.00 Swivel Chairs—value $15.00 ; SALE PRICE $8.00 The treatmoent of disease by. was systematically practiced- by crates, the father of cine, alsa a hanger to Avery's - . . 5 -' : Pt ‘greenbacks. 1 still had it (3 Wy hand| ,THE TGRTLE THAT LIKES TOMA- |brother, Charles H. Comstock. 2 Reed Rest Chairs with Reed Table—value $35.00 kiddles ready for school. W om‘en ?he list, to a closet door or any | and before I could speak a fisman rush- 4 TOE® Mrs. William -H. Brooks, Mrs. James & SALE mcE m m - dly -’;flz :'xhd l"::u':: Jpostion “.{1_‘:“‘&":‘“'“25;:2 15 returned ang | COun and asked the clerk it The Bedl o oo ana seew Co s | Cook, and deughter, Constamee Cook, NS x o} ¥ w s N family lown . - urn an: ‘pocketbook. but roer e rtford, tored her - < 3 Beti routios. for 3 Bt of Shecked off, tear off a slip and th pad s | nis Jads et PRLInG 1o b Bhe tarmed | (6% I &m sending you an Interesting| Soot, e arors rerers o uoe Tere Il 4 4-drawer Card Index Cabinet, steel—value $20.00 4 ready for next week. to me and said “It's mine.”” She spatch- story how a turtle loved .oml.t?gs. ace H. Sears, last week and attended the SAIE mg ’12 w F 3 KITTY LOU. |ed it out of my hend and flew out of the RHODY LOUISE. |yjay The Enchanted Garden. £ o 3 store as fast as she could go. The T Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins, delegate te i war DOWN THE RIVER. (Part 2. Clerk said: “There i a lady for you.| It is ripe tomato time in the Ritten-|(he Willimantle Camp Mesting from tne || 1 . 2-drawer Card Index Cabinet, wood—value $12.00 Dear Soclal Corner Sisters: After al!Yon did not get so much as a ‘Thank |house garden at Milford, . J., and}M. E. *“Testudo” the famous traveling turtle|for the of Milford, has come home again to en- joy the feast, For nine years this t toise has: been appearing in garden of Wilson Rittenhouse i the tomato sea- son, returning from distances of two o eight mijes, erossing rivers and large|London Sunday. Amomg them was Mrs, hills 'with a strange homing instinct. | Janje Sheehan, Jennie Sheehan, Bach time the Teptile.has returned the|Miss Carrie Howard, Miss Jennie Alme- duty to warn the wary mariner on tho|and picked up a large billfold such as | Rittenhouses have allowed it to-gorge|dra and Mrs. Fannie, Avery, all of New west shore; also the lower harbyr light | business men caxry. He came back on to | itself on tomatoes for a few days, then|London, with, Mrs. Bertha Perkins of house on South West ledge. The sea . . bave carried it to some distant point and | Groton, i breeze is invigorating, and we breathe left it to wander back home. b ~vve. Allen. Shaw Bush of this place deep for full benefit. We note the green M Rittenh fiyst noticed the tui-{will conduct: both the morning and ev: mflfi “hills of Fishers Island, and and in his_t ch @ 1918, Jservies. : the 1 on the “Little Dumpling J’él:xmsm:_mufi;ah &15"‘" z’;—fain 3$ 4":‘3;" = short" stop for passengers and freight, we leave our anchorage at the city by the sea and glide out over the quiet har~ bor waters of New London. We note the beauty of the east shore of Groton Heights, the Griswold hotel, the palital home of the Plant estate, and Fort Trumbull, and the Pequot avenue, also the tall, whito sentinel ever on church, left Thursday morning camp’ grounds, where she will opeii the Gales Ferry cottage, prepar- atory to the opening of the meetings, to- day (Saturday). % Mr. and Mrs. Everett of Long Cove entertained /a party of friends from New you' for your homesty” Of course 1 could have put it in my pocket and said nothing. There was enother time when I played detective for my own satisfaction here in town. I was coming up Bank street. 1 isaw three well dressed men standing on the curb. Just before I came up to them one of them ran out into the street ‘SALE PRICE $7.50 ; CALL AT THE STORE AND SEE THIS EQUIPMENT A