Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 7

SOCIAL CORNER POETRY The Final Gife What glorious marvels. life spreads, for our gaze I & When first we lobk,- with. compéehiond- ing eyes, i SO e Dpon the beauty of the star-set gilen, | 15t hoit, OF trecs that burn with Aatumn's ruddy :n:‘tu‘u n blaze. ing, i How beautiful seem life Oblong Knitted Rag continue ~around, “When Hliss she 2 i ope-half inch wide. ~Use Impatien \nitiing nesdles, Cast on and knit back and forth until Se i 2 ting- ways, b amirs, and n Joy “de- f.50me, 25 W L wood iy We dreamm, while chllihood | 0od o ¢ future, hrou; bow | center’ of the rug is 15°by S8 inches, Ssen through ralubow | Jhing white and lght solored ragn siters n For - knitted border: - Cast 10 o a | nately. tt p R TR ey e b o make snother Jong. &T1p for The earth again wreathed la its rose and | the other aide. Make two strips for ‘he =i SR e e & veisth n fow ew these four strips on rug. And velled énchantment In eac i oot Ll ift 1ife holds in store— | PeFfect square; this square 13 for oné & wonder-days of sofe. |Of the ‘cbrnets: ' Make 'thres other Ninetts 3. Lowater, |S0uares in this ‘way, o Sew fnto the other corners, and the rug s dome, It hds been a long timo sinics I have writtén ‘to the Corner but interest never lags. Best wishes. the f alh thi The Cbina Cupboard The china cupboards gray 424 cool this shining day & hoard of age old ows stee TBSS. - The narrow roosi‘in sunless sleep. | H ST - s flowered cups and dishes waly SOME WINDHAM COUNTY PLACES 4 Yows upon the sielf-with plate Dear Friends of'ths Qorne And jug of biue design Some people spend thelr vaeation one way or_another—as an ) _So must flowers j our enjoyments diffef. " Our eldest afid family advised us they would leave s |Rochester on August 19 and without de- tours. it is 377 miles here. We calculated they " would arriye at least on Sunday o t after we had retired Bat- urday night about 11 p. m., we heard fa- Jam jacs in a line, n’h where erg of bine and red 3 4 Hers Sally Somes In working gown here she reaches down zing pltcher, rough and brown, sunlignt; then she speeds the waler that shé needs. A e Me e possess opinfons and a have hohor,"meh who essions and thelr Ittle o seifish _sirife—lo, Freedpm 5 tha land and walting jus- s, “Olivér Weridel Holmes. by S ater. Soctal Corner Events Picale at bome of Altara. OVERING a THE SPLINTERS Sisters: To make & bed room or dining room boards are full of plinters, down as smoothly as give it twoooats - of r the paint is dry put on f varnish. The floor can be 1 a damp cloth orvith a floor d afford & mew floor miliar volces—dressed quickly ss possible (you.mothers know when in & hurry how | Yyour garments came-—Wrong out and | entolds me round wrong side up) @”fi its coms shadow and mute §athd, | only once a year 'we- hustened: ‘to. give s very oy to find them a hearty welcome. say flowers of her mind, The children were both fast aslgep—ecan: wil Ispeed this mood and be you wonder when migking the, trip in one day? Their daddy. w as gnxious that ughts will be ag keen Wwe see his surprise to us—a new seven and as wwift and_clean. passenger Cadillac . and toe long for our s in The Nation and Athenae- | garage—but through = the- kindness.of 3 brother Mason he was -able to 1t o &3 nearby. e rested - on. Sunds; hat 66D GTVE US MEN, fow there are left of : opr imediate fain- s meni a time Iike this de.|!lY g0 to cemeteries in the' town of Canterbury—and on, acgont ~of three & s m @ miles: of miserable road -we havs to 10 e i Ty, | lloe & cooh than it s the lust 6f offfes @oss hot %11, | time was to Hampton whers we ook in a. the spolls of offige capnot | VSN, then to rooklyn and on to Dans <+ tlelson whera we called on R. C. Rawson . |and his father Dennis Rawson seven :“'f not | months over 100 years -oid. ' ¥ Ho was up the day befors but 4id not « the rabble with thelr thumb |feel like getting up the morning wo call- o cotlilh ed. How fortunate to have a son who hes 3 80 recently heen deprived of his own companlon—giving such care- and atten- ton to his aged father as he oertainly seemed to. - Such children are - scarce, Americans do more for their children thar other natlonalities‘and I fear the aged are more neglécted by thelr children than | others. I read the Chineso respect thelr parents for what they have baen. Do we? Seems to me there has been a return of many oid fashion articles and ways of doing things, but the disciplining of the young bas not yet returned. I do, mot care for the return of the “No ma'am, Yes fna'am,” but do.disllke to- seo & child of tender years nat in command of quite as much. a From Danielson we went to Waur, and over = Black Hill * to Canterbury, here we declded to eat our luncheon un- der the troes by the school house where wa had eaten beferei We thought thers was & drive clear ‘around <the church coming into tewn from 3 different direc- tion, so drove up the left side and found our mistake and to save our time thought- lessly drove across the lawn—and as soon a4s we were anchored we saw & man ap~ over the old floor, and ctory. R eum _Josks worn | proaching at & good pace. ‘Phinking &S P It two coats of paint, gny [Some of us were born in the town, his 1 red. Let dry at least tivo | Object might be to glve nus a friendly 120 ver it with varnish or | handshake, but we found ingtead his call M Stencil a boarder in a ilghter | Was to criticize our last act. For & few. e »v simpie pattern. It may he | Moments we felt like two cents; our car. board 1 you Nave depreciated in vdlue instantly—but upon rdboard Aoes nisely, o small rugs and mals ™. When palnted and as neat and fresh Jook- regaining our former amount of strength we had a mind to find his residence and extend to him our hands for we-then re- allzed that he is one who- has the good looks of Canterbury 'at heart and when we, (if spared) to go tp the town next year we hope to see other {mprovements there. Some e are anxious to see include a better cared for cemetery and I believe we £hall. We called on Capt. Barker and {wife as we usually do and énjoyed -see- Ing tha curies. On our return we passed thtought Plainfleld, . shich - has pretty scenery and people are beginning to re- alize it. stoves may em frém stove mmoagh to hold h washlag soda. areass soot Rinse with:hot on the stovs. Light PAULA Westminster is a gqulet place with a fine view to the east but a ‘poor road from Sootland. Hope to hear ar.see bet- . s These are|!er conditions " soon. After going to 1258 of the rag rug. They|CéMetery by church and to the family lot we enfoyed the call at the old Peter Spicer homestead, where we. found one of the granddaughters who owns the place, cleaning and settling 38 she: fully intends | to- occupy the place permanently in a short time. oy X in bédroom, bath- @, sun parlor, nurs- nd sammet home. iz Af the home | aps of material CRETIA. SOME PICKLING RECIPES. Dear Sisters of the Sooial Corner: have had excellent success with from the Corner page and as this fs the season where the sisters are busy egn- ning and pickling thought some might wish to try a new reclpg or two. : Sweet and Sour Cueamber Pickles— Theseq plckles may bg made without the use of preserving powders, alum or a the most sattsfactory re- he_ housekeeper should discarded garments which * colon through many bed linen may be dved lor and put through sev- 2 before being cut Into lette rags make very soft ut wool rags should understanding that the 1"have to be dry-cleansd | CODPar or brass Ketfle—all of which dec 4" to prevent draw-|Vices were resorted to In Vears past te 3 T v preserve the eolor of the pickles, To : croghet Nook of either|keeD the plekles gresn, the old-time . 1 or 'steel’ for -crocheted |methad of lining the preserving keitls b 2. ks are about 12 inches| Wt grape leaves and cabbage leayes, eted rugs the rag alt nch wide. 1t as- closely. 1f ¢ and thin the finished nd no raw side. par directions glven wing abbreviations are Sc for ‘“single- double crochet,” and also covering the pickles with them, ean. be uged with the comforting knowleage jihat this simple method %5 not intmi- cal to health, B, To Make the Brine—Add enough ordl- nary table salt to a quart of cold wa- ter to float a fresh egg (about one-half cup).. Soak small ghérkin pickles n this brine for 24 hours, then drain them and put them fnto a porcelain-lined or an agateware gpreserving with the fol- lowing vinegar and bring to the boillng point: 4 4 Plekling Vinegar—Orne quart of vine: gar, two teaspoons of ‘Whols black pey- per, two teasppons ‘ of horseradish,” %! three-inch-long stick of cinnamon brok! en small, one teaspeon celery, seed, one tablespoon of brown eugar &nd one-baif teaspoon each of whole cloves and muys- tard geed. This far, the plekling vine- gar is sour. If you wish to make swest cucumber plickles, you must new ai one cup of granulated sugar to this pick ling vinepar, but if you want sour eu- cumber pickles do not add the guger. After »rlnflnfhfiu erkins. 10 a v orous boll in fhis vinegar, - take . the | pickles out of the vinegar and put them in jars; pour the hot'vinegar over them, and the work s completed. Canning Sweet Peppers—Wash the ;;mn mg cut’'o nn\'. - g seeds it them in a piece of cheesecloth “blanch” them lp!h;t 1s, Imfimug Bitos ohatn." Round Crocheted Rug. ps ome-haif ingh wide, Ch arouhd and’ afound. wWid- to aveld ‘curling by ne two Se in one Sc, untfl you have nds of solid color. Then make f whits, 10 of color for 7 rounds, rows of solid eolof, then baorder h 10 white Sc and 10 colored Se for round, then solid -color of owe p. ds for border. This completas | the TUR. @val Priscilla Rug with Crochst Edge. —To _crochet the rug. cut the Tags one. %aif fnch wide, 20 Ch, 30. Sc, 20 Sc up her sids of Ch, continue around, wid~ aing by putting 2 Sc in 1 Sc .4t ends o rug to keep from cupping. . Make legired size. For crochet design on edge USEP BY THREE GENEBATIONS 's Honey d Tar person- all my T use Foley” aily, give it to ldren and now -?hn | Dletely sealed—that ls, the sids ¥ e 4 | vary, the time. The jar should remain e bolling water (“processing”) for minutes. It is then removed and ogm- fes, six whole sweet pefipers, and 2. mlplwuo{fim{r\wl-r this Bat mixture over h@iflnfl% 3 cork down tightly, It-will be nuhygr use in 14-days. use in day DORCAS, FINE TIME A;HC- E, 8’8 PIC L e Finish off,”4nd dast on ten move| yy 4, ive 2 very. favorable morning, Sept. 7th, ‘2 ray of sunshine all day, but not prevent us from 5 to home of C. E. §. for her vacafion pichie, as she called it. We, that is Chauffeyr (who does not mind clouds but looks for sunshine), Old ~Fashioned Mother e alwava thipe for 78 who never i 5 frn'};:' went “over mu"?f; ).!&.Im Dills, up more hills, untll we came to & fence with a vellow ribbon tied on it That told us we were there. -Tt wag S0 unplegsant ws thought fhere would bhe puly & few thers, but wer, ugbefl at Seeing s0 many. They were e plaz- za, in the dining room, kitchen and mll around, eating, just eating, and we sgon were doing the same, as our” ride given us a wonderful appetite. Wwere such good things to nice chicken pie with cut for a crust; salads, macsas “sand- wiches, rolls, apple pis (such as moth- er used to make), cheese, cake, coffee, tea and orangeade. After dinner we Tooked at the lovely flowers, visited with the sisters from Willimantic gnd other ;‘hm one caming “Jum awinlfl‘:‘l& ho young ladieg 2d - croguet the young man of the house. Practical Polly and Theoda entertained the cpm- pany by appearing in costyme and had itheir pictures taken which may appsar in print later. ‘YWe hope -§0 &Ry We enjoyed hearing the music and si ing with Old Fashioned Mother at the piano. &mila Aghin also ‘favored us with songs. We enjoyed every minute of our visit with Club No. 1. C. E. S. is a Jovaly hostess, and gave us-a cordlal invita- tion to come again. Think. we were the only ones present from Club No. 2. Best wishes for the' Soclal Corner clubs. There .P Such a little! biscults 5. RECOLLECTIONS OF 1. L. MOODY. Dear Sisters of the Soclal Corne was mueh interested in Aunt Meheta- ble's’ letter describing the surroundings in end around Fast Northfleld, Mass., el 8> abom the conferemces, and noted speakers Bhe was privileged to hear. It appeals to me that the sunset service held 2t the Round Top mount must be very impressive, there, near the grave of one who was so widely kmown as a preacher of the Gospel. I am glad to note that the qeportunity was mine to hear Dwight L. Moady from the pulpit' pr three dif- ferent occhsions, the last time being shortiy before his death. Thase who have heard his volce and listened to his plain and- simple language, have realiz: ed he was 3 most sincere and attrac tive preacher of his day, The first time I saw and heard Mr. Moody was in Jan- 1878, at Hariford. He was then assoclated with Tra D. Sankey, who was famous 85 a great sliger. 1 was only 2 child at that time, but I recall the immence audience, the choir of 500’ peo- ple and the theme of Mr. Moody's dis- course. The sacond time I heard this evangelist was eleven years later in De- cemper, 1389, in a shaller o The text he preached on at this date was. “Whatseever & Man Soweth, That Shall He Also Reah” A wonderful sermon, every point 2 great tryth. The third, and Iast " oppartunity, 1 enioved, was about nine years later (nat exact on this date) December, 1898, Mr. Moody tesd the Seripture 'lessort concerning the two' sis- ters, Mary and Marthg, of their service to Christ as He visited their home, and using for his text, “She Hath Done What She Cenld” The application was made very brogd, In question form, can others” say of us, we ars doing all we can to_help where it is needed? Mr. Moody emphasized his desires, “Give me my roses while T live; don't wait' to heap them on a casket which holds a lifeless form.” for others in affliction and how much it means to them. i Only a few days lIster, about thres weeks, T think, I read the announge- 'menit of Mr. Moody's passing away, and the account said his last words ‘were these: “Harth iy receding, heaven is opening,, and God is calling me What a wonderful vision it must have been to him, and no doubt he must have huard he weleome bidding; “Wei] -done,- gved and faithful servant, enter-thou into the joys of thy Leord.” His good deeds wil come and” these testimontals of his work will continue to perpetuate his memory. 1t is these characters, like Dwight L. Moody, that Wplift the down-hearted and discouraged, and point the way to a bet- ter livipg. ‘For life is earnest. life is real, And the e is not its goal. Though dust thou art to dust returnest, Was riot spoken of the soul” JENNIE. FINE TIME AT AUNTY NO. 1'S PICNTO Dear Sisters of the Cma: e hva’.ddl huu:ilm! day for our plenlo last Wed- 3 We e mgt by auto at the | Y e & said to “Triplets” we couldn’t have been mere royally treated it we )m% been visiting relatives. i I offered your regrets to Aunty, we were so sorry wou couldn't come. Necla came, githough she sald ghe hadn't planned to. Theoda: We were so glad your. acquaintance. §6 glad _Braye had such ‘a prefty sweater. . The" world is small after all, isn’t 17 ' never expected to see Brave agaln, far less Mid-Clover: gttended grange Wednésday evening. I placed my name on_yeur application at the suggestion of Nellis Bly. Hope yeu will be with us soon. Lou: T wonder it you coyld procure that little bit of fancy work you wWere going to send away. I tell you why. We are going to Kive a falr in Dctober at the grange gnd T thought it woyld be pretty for the faney work ble. I don't imagine it en _ sojd. might call me on the phone. Wish- ing you'all good wishes, T am, Sincerely, to make / CHELSEA. ENDORSEMENTS AFD VIEWS FROM NOBTH DAKOTA. Dear Social Corner Sleters: I have npt written lately, but have read all the 1gp 1675 except-when the paper did not reach me. - This has occurred two or three ‘times. I think the wrapper has been log In the mail as two or three times the using. See how. many more, gnd how much more | the question, “What can we do?* the | Sch boiling water) for five miputes -Remave | address hes-heen tied. on i o '-1“";3‘:"" wh.h“r‘n‘-l 'c’«'n;n them from the hailing water. spidty. ang .,Z.c..; hes-heen tied i soms post =t but never it _anything but | Plunge them at once into-cold water for| There have been many good lette P ey and Tor." writés Mra' . |2 second or two (this 13 called “cold-|lately. I especially liked Samanthels '-bl’l Ty ‘s Honey|dipping”). Now pack them in. bot, 4alic. on “Usefulness. < Almost 21" of us oed 0 G O # sterilized glass jars (to . sterflize the|might well “stop, look, and listen,”. and srations. It quickly jars, boil them, empty, in clear water = Tircas, chest and. Lronchial | {0 about ten minutes). Fil the Jar- (o] cosily. articles we sve. Doy Hanore woable & Osgood Co. v auarflawing with bofling water. 'snn. need. n"fl“fi‘-!lfl“fl"nvhm— R34 got gnit He spoke on having sympathy | i live for time to even for fodder. Oats “and wheat is much ome plac- ood. Potatoes promise dthe hay crop is fairly . Th who @id' not have mortgag- €8 on thelr farms will be able to meet 8t least. & art_of their obligations this erops next year, will Pay all their debts. . £ letters from a Soclal Cor- lately was from one who said four .mies . from Willimantle, letter from South Cov- ‘She told me something about her . end_her father’s family name, and -1’ found: thet. we we usins, and I used to know her ‘family wpll 1 answered at onee, telling Ler of aur re- latlonship, but -have not heard” from her 8inoe. I fear. the address was not right." I she did mot get my letter, will she send me the ght it inadeanata at the e are greatly worried about the coal situation. - We shall doubtiess be aple which is good fuel—makes gogd fires and keeps 1t oyer night, but needs gaed housing or it breaks up In- to dust.. And of us have shelter for it. “Some use ellars; but few have spare room 4mr thy 3 If our former officlals and law-mak- ers had been less ankious to bring allens over here by millions, gife them all the §00d free land and make them citizens order to have their votes, we should not ba troubled with strikes now. It re- quired fnterproters of thirty-one Aifferent languages to transigte the talk of 2 c6m- mission 10 the. strikers they wished to talk\ to, in Hlinois Jately. . Very few Americans are . strikers Tha restriction of {mmigration 1s 2 farce, it is. easily evaded. and one thing should ba remembered—all who come new come to he supported by charl- ty—as one sald, “No nged a job, Amer- icans feed everybeds.” o Last Year g woman who had been to Furape came to St. Paul and Minneapo- 1is and told latge audienqes of the needs of Furope, and got larze amounts of money apd clothing for them.- At the ame time many families in this state and others in the west, had mnot suffi- eient food or clothing. Many children went to schoal with ene thickness of cot- ton cloth over thefr bodies, and very little to eat. This. woman was, asked, ‘Our ‘own people need this money—why . “but vou could out of it If this letter is printed, I'm sure the Corner will he full tHis time.. I will stop and leave a little &pace for others. I thank the sisters who have writien to me, it was very pleasant to have their Tetters. i I think I must 2dd tfat Rose of | Sharon is an old friend of my-own: knew her and her family when T lived in Norwich. ¥ have lotters from her and think the Corner fs-in Iuck to have her for a member. Greetings to all, from “NORTH DAKOT? HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS, Dear -Sisters: The thought eame into my mind why not sénd in a few sugwes-| tiéns for the holidays. Tt is possinle snd mot by any means improbable that the members of the Cormer| would lke them. y A dainty “apron: A very pretty apron is made from handlerchief linen and the embroidery is deue In outlining anl French knots. The outer edge can be worked over and over In satin stitcH. A sofa pillow for vour <collexe friend A boudoir cap: This you could crochat or make of handkerchict linen. Collar “and "cuft sets. A rambler Tose pin’ cushion and white linen. 2 Guest tawels, A daintily covered Box and T think It is ome of the most useful presents that can be made. I like a large ‘cizar box for the foundation,- If a small in pink I weuld suggest that you gath your materfals around you before be- ginning. For the purpose of comyen- iénes I will. write out the complete list of things required:. One box, one sheet finest white cardboard, one bottle Cico, a small not of giue, one sheet of White watered paper, cretonme or figured silk for outside covering, silk or sateen f inside lining. The tools required ar: selssors, penctl, an inch measure and a ruler, Pyl the 14 oft: the box; then cut the| fine card board Into lining for the whole inside, i. e.. lid, bottom, inside of box 2nd fopr sides. Be -very carefu] to see the 1id lining allows the box to close iy. When all the lining is cut out in rdboard fit it all into its place before cutting the lining material; then cut lin- ing material, allowing ‘one-fourth inch for turnings. ‘Smear paste _along , tho of each plece in turn, turning up the material as you go, so as to !t_ret:ah the material well. Next pasts the mid- dle of the two ends and do corners s0; pull up plece of pasted niaterial, cut from onter edge and. paste all down cathly. g B0 each comer this way uatil afl lia- ing pleges are ready. Then puton ouzJ er material; 1id in one piece, and str! surrounding the box (allowing top edge for turning) in one piece, joining it all with paste at the right hand corner of the ‘box; then cut the hinge for the lid. IFhig is made of a strip of matevial and lining pasted togsther the length -of the! bax inside. GIng this to the lid firmiy, and- pasts a to open = box. all tab Again use past in 1id lining and put & welgitt on it to press it whils golng on with box lining, pasting each -plece, leaying the lock till_the hinge of the lid is glued into the hox as well. Slip this last plece in and press that well standing books in it. "he Box fhen is quite finished . at . 3 price very much below the shop prices, and with a very trifling outiay, espec- ially it one has any scraps of silk or satin, printed lin¢n or cretonne in ane's plece hox. by KITTY LOU. EVERY ABILITY HBAS A COMMER- 5 CIAL VALUE. Dear Social Corner Editdr, Sistefs and Readefs: You know we often hear the expression, a “talented man,” and it has come to q‘:“&tq us & man 2 little apart and above the common gyuck of man- kind. Let the man or woman we set high above us is there mot necessarily because he Is greater than we, but by reason &f an artificlal - system of ap- praisement, or because his talent {s un- covered while curs is. hidden. I haye yet to meet the individual-in whom tion fails to disclose ‘that specialized ability W) is entitled "to “name ‘of vj{engm‘c;zhe unsuecessful 1 i | to guess “who is whe." ™ | 11.45, “open to-puplls up to the age of ohifed Anal; 1 18 nalyze its uses, v Where ‘it may be applied to the best/ vantage and fit yourself into the oppor- tunity it suggests. “But,” a young girl once sald, “I only knpw how. to dance and play.” She turned that “only” to practical account, and made $75 a week teaching dancing to classes o her)own formation, The factpry. hand whose wife fisan Wit 5 handy about the huse” discoverad it possible to give up the long Hours of factory work Which were crush- ing out his life and in.a fashionsble su- Dburb of Chicago has now enough regu- lar customers at 60 cents an hour fer day and half-day work at.odd jobs, te Dbring fn more than_ harder work pro- duced and pnder infinitely more desir- able’ conditions., I know of a stenographer who #irsd of the dally grind. She borrowsd mom- ey, artistically furnished a emall irt- ment .and rented the rooms, teok that money and furnished ancther room, Un- til now she has fifty rooms paying ex- ceptional rentals, as much as $656 a month for "a sult of two small ‘Fooms. Her talent lay in keeping peopld com- fortable, She'is a success: she waw not too_competent a_stenographer. Can you make shirtwail mend china, . raise birds, grow flowers? Can You press_trousers, invent appetizing desserts, bake good cake or bread? Can You draw, write a.good letter? Are you a .good- sory-teller? Do you get alanz with children? ' Are you ~successful .in convineing people? . Can you danes, or ing? Ts it easy to make others under- stand what you know yourself? And can you: do your one of these things a liitle Detter than most pepple? Bvery_one of these things represent a commerdial value, Nobody ean tefl you Row to apply it witheut Coats—Suits—Dresses—H In the New Season’s Most Attractive Designs S5 E.\:h new season brings with it some beauty which is different from those which have | gone, and the Autumn of 1922 is no exception to this. The styles Mfl has intros ‘duced are charming. ' The colorings are rich. The prices are more moderate. vironment, ‘but yon can out for yourself-=— ich is better. 1 yop are eonfronted with a fiman- elal vacuum, with 1o apparent way to meet it—what Is your talent? You have one; it is salable, it is practical, it is aesired, somewhere, somehow. Find it .bring it out into ‘the light. Never be ismaved at its insignificance, its appa:- ent triviality; It i mighty, I its Dlace as the genius of an Hison. 1| never shall forget-what the editor of the Corner told me six years ago. He sait “The small things of the world must be Gone, as well-as the great ones—are even mare necessary.” And the smallest talent in the world can earn 2 living. ETHELYN. IN OUR APPAREL SHOP AND IN OUR MILLINERY SECTION WE - HAVE GROUPED ALL THE BEST OF THE NEW AND NOVEL APPAREL . WE HAVE DONE THIS WITH SPECIAL ATTENTION § Zrpvrer—me - DAINTY FROCKS - AT THREE VERY LOW PRICES $19.75 $25.00 $29.50 Frocks of fine Poiret Twill—of Tricotine and soft Wool Grepe. Charming designs in Canton Crepe—in Satin Faced Canton—and in Silks combined with pretty lace. These are draped models and straight designs—plain dresses and embroidered—all of them as pretty as can be, and so reason- ably -priced. Some New Dress| and Tailored HATS onvgg00 | A PAGE OF INFORMATMON. . Dear Cornerites: One grand thing about our Corner page is that we all fesl free to.ask questions on most any sub- ject nd usually the answers come very freely. It truly is a page of In formation for all who write and man 0 read but do rot write. As the can- nisg season Is nearly over we hope ° ses many new names and have a chance Pices: You sure kept us guessing for a time. That card was a long time | reaching you. Did not know you was an expert on handwriting. ° Now, Rosalind, we think we_ can help you obut’on what you were asking for. When I count the number of cards in a pack, T find there are 52, as many weeks as therp are in a vear.. When I count the number of-court cards, I find there are 12, as many months as there are in a year. Also in each .pack of cards there are four suits, which represent the four seasons of the year—spring, sui mer, autumn, winter. Did you ever notice there s one king| and two jacks who. have but one eye each? And do you know the explana- tlon of that? Do not know that I ‘ever met you but \semember well your parents, and at ope time your grandmother B. was my teacher in Sunday school at E. K. Grand' Juror: Was Yery much inter- ested _in your letter and hope to'call on you some time and have 2 look at those Tecords. .1 learned something this summe svhich 1.find very handy, so am going to pass._it- along for the benefit of some who may not know it. When peellnz tomatoes, take the back:of vour knife and .scrape .them ali over, then begwn. ta Dpeel from the bottom and see haw nicely it is done. No.bothering with hot was ter. 014 Timer: Glad yon @re back in your | Prative city onee more. ‘Hope to com: dowyn some time and take yem to ths| Buckingham, HANDSOME COATS .AT PLEASING POPULAR PRICES $19.75 $25.00 $29.50 Comfortable, waoly, doutle-faced Sport Coatings, Overplaids, Herringbone weaves, Normandy Coating ad gool Bolivias are all shown at these three small prics any of these coafs have fur at neck and wrists, too. Of course we have complete showings of the better grades, as high as $150.00, but these less expensive ones are as pretty as can be. AT $20.50 — Nicely Tailored Suits Made of Poiret Twill nad Duvet-de-Laine Silk lined — Black, Brown and Navy % . GIRLS' AND-JUNIORS’ Silk and Wool Dresses Charming Frocks in'Wool Crepe, Velvet, Jersey and Tricotine— $5.98 ™ $19.75 TWICB TWENTY. ALFARA TO ENTERTAIN SEPT. 21 Dear Editor and Soclal orner Sisters: What a lovely morning after so much rain yesterday and lets hope it will re- main 8o for a while as T shall have a | picnic September 21 and I hope it will | be a nice day so 2il may come from | all of the corners. Bring a plate, knife, fork, spoon, and eup and as usual some- | thing to eat. -It will be-an 3 Thursday | Sept. 21, 5o come, rain or shine. We will have plenty to eat for the garden is good. ALFARA. SUNDAY SUBJECTS At - Christ Episcopal church, holy communion, §; morning prayer, holy communion and sermon, 10.30; church school, 12 At Park Congregational chnyroh at 10.30, the pastor preaches; topic, The Church Fully Functioning. Sunday school, 12" m. At Trinity Episcopal church thers will be holy communion at 9.30 a, m.; morning prayer and sermon &t 10.30, and church ‘school 3t moon. At tho' Hollness Missiom, 230 Main street, praise and - prayer service at 10 2. m. Bible class and Sunday schogl at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m. At Christian Science Reading Eoom 215 Thayer building. Service, 10.45 a. m. Subject, Matter, Sunday school at Aléxander H: Abbott, minister. Morn- ing worehip at 10.30. Mr, Abbott will preach. Subject, Crevices.. Rally Day in the church school at noon. All mem- bers of the congregation are invited to atténd the specidl program prepared. At Gardner Lake W church, preaching service at 2.15 (standard time) R. L. Robepts will preach. Niharen, At the First Congregatiomsl Norwich Town service at 10.30 a. m., sermon Onr Talks Seriously. e gu K. subject, Wise G £s. < . Christian Gurdon F. chure!f presented for school, 11.45; Christian Endeaver at i 6.30, topic, Getting an Education; lead-| Thoge from this town attending the res er, Mildred Cass. Even 7.30, the theme, A cnflm WAUREGAN Three of the most in stops made by the farmers on th field trip webe dn the town of Hm two in Wauregan, and ome en Hill. Mr. Atwood's large barn.is remadeled and when complete wil Ibe' to date with arrangements for vez Bndeavor at 6.30. Re Bailey will preach. R. L. ty Methodist church, , 10.30 worship with ser- " Fhe of Greatness. twenty. CA;J ua;lnm st Baptist church, Edward - Dunbar, pastor, at morning sermon on The Challe of Today;" school at noon; Using Our Tools. At the Cenmtral Baptist church, Rev. David Alexander Pitt, pastor, morning service, -10.30; Sunday scheol and City Bible Class for Mén at moon, B. Y. B. 6.30. FEvening service, 7.30, subject, The Old Gespel and the New Day. At the Greeneville - UongreSational church, Sunday. morning, there will -bo tople, Uslng My Bible—ior : ening service at 7.30 p. m, warship with sermon. at 5.30,and 8 a. m. ‘Wauregan Congregational Rev. William Fryling, pastor. The der of Joyful Workers had one of usual good times last in spite of the weather. der way for the annual ‘The sermon next man or woman ‘is-he or she who is not ..that .talent. . Often, in- answer- to reply comes, “Nothing special—that s the trouble.” But everyome can do preaching service conducted by the pas- tor at 10.30, subject, .Abundant Proof | af .the Divine. 5. The “Sundas ool will meet directly after morning service, At the be God's Comfort; United Congregational chureh,