Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 8

If you'd like to win, but you think you = ean't, 1f you think you'll lose, you've lost, For out in the world you find ” Success begins with a fellow's will: come It's all in the state of mind. 1 faces, Pull many a race is lost o ‘Whh:."-:-h-u' Tre even a step {s run, Ton: oo watch: And many a coward falls _uot punishment, It's all in the state of mind. ever by developing stubbornness,” T pressed her | ¥ you think you are outclassed, you “I'do belleve ; ’ You've got to: think high to rise: Tou've got to be sure of yourself before You can ever win a prise. Life's battles don't always go To the stronger or faster man: But' soon or late the man who wins 1s the fellow who thinks he can. By Gaither Allison. —Sent in by Twice Twenty. The Steady Warkes. THis good old sarth keeps on its job And never halts ‘or stops, But goes right on producing things, Including bumper crops. It doesn't ask for wage increase Or for an eight-hour day, It doesn’t threaten a tie-up 1t things don't go its way. It has no walking delegate, It has no unlon card, 1t don't complain of hours long Tho its work may be hard. 1t goes on helping every man money in the world, and' whon that indi- Who on it, ald may depend, A steady. hustling, good old earth enough to bring him back. Tt's everybody's friend. 1t has ne grievance to present To arbitration boards, Tt asks not for senlority Goes on without awards, It never lavs-down on its job Nor slacken Wp jts pace— It never ceases, day by day, To help the human race. Oh. what an awful thing 'twould be 1¢ earth should say: “T quit! U'm out on strike, do what you Ifke, And make the best of it. So starve and freeze for On you I put the ba We're fortunate that good old earth Acts not the same as man. ., —Sent in by Balsam Fir. Teceived and many thanks extended, THE SILENCE ROOM, Aertatn: Bie Seadians PR 5 < » p B2 tha. Ciiene: "Dk 5 i ¥t hadn’t been for my storles the war o7, Fumkh your childrent” 1 asked of s e o friena. ; . | was advised to get all such ideas out of e e e i J0nt Ukt |my system on paver, then R CABIN, S ea. t M| pyt as time has somewhat healed my | wounds, and as I am naturally amiable, know T am just as full of faults as thev. |y yave forgiven thelr seeming neglect % why should I do the punishing Just| 1o ‘sorrestars becaune Tam larger and older™ | ercomes. sooner or Iater, and - me | dear ally ohocked . W, ““’l" b rdifecn i | slsters, just vou write and you will get ly A ore you get such | n, space that belongs to vou. My friend lnughed dryly. “Perhaps I|fovn and write what T. to punish my son and daughter? They outrageous ideas about child rearing?”’ retain some ideas from my owd child- Toat Dot o remember thoustas |/ Now.the first time I wrote I consldered (NG VM- to. gaas- ARTOUEn s upar Al ?:Zf’gefi":”‘fi&cax leader In the state brain when vou were being, whipped | gy [O0 = POICCAL | e T felt my facs color. but 1 anmwered | op ‘n° SoMNUY . 4 Wer. that T &'d. “but you don't suppose|Sh % CoatButon, but at my children ‘think those little m-[ 2008, & Lo U ; Now “Our Country” I thought would “You mav be very sure they do.* 0 Fomt 7 ever thought abouk that, How are| B2 & EVeAl theme, but I agn: imagine ®* to control them if they need punish-|) 4. " meddls with “that, mE mometimes® - i ; acqulescence to all that they do, and as "Oh. control—that # a different word . 4 ARegeiher,” sald my friend. We may| %187 and-a writer 1 feel bound to con- fulness, but we cannot beat it | Seoiaien Tt Thine i, and punish it hack to ite seurce. If we could have dobe quite h 1 - e e et hough we &r® ADDA™ | feld as mome of our gemerals; indeed T T o melmes are| wiil venture to write that 1 think- they - s % might have surprassed them, and jithout t away by the same tide that we trying very hard ‘either. Th Manghiiness in shiaren, W may | 2fteF reading the. newspaper, 1 fch nio press it down and down, and punish|% Teverle and began (o imagine myeelf et T €Y Ket 100 0l 10 PUR-| coptieq in the air, having for my foun- “How about when they cry for avery-| 2ation .my . exploits M S ekt bt "1 Just-at the instant my castles had rescn- oy ‘.}"._14”" never crfed for when ed 'a good attitude, someone happened to they "_"_ told ‘No' from the time they fire off a fire cracker outside the win- s Y| Gow. The start I made through my airy “But yeur children are o well be- t’:_“"‘;‘!"m:” “:l':in:”“"“- convinced ms vaved. How do rvou manage it? An gt 2 " would like to know how vou manage|Reither.Was it a war-like one. nrgent thoughts sontrol a great river of water, and train " to o hav trisd to thrott) were babies they knew I meant selfishness ™ “Well. even when the children were mall T never aliowed the smallest to| A GRAND TIME AT ATNTY NO. I's show a dieposition to grab or select his| . Dear Social. Corner Friends: sisce of candy. T taught them it was anjef yvou who could net attend Aunt No. inpardonable offense and might cause|1's picnic Sept. 13 ‘do not know what a go0d time you missed. ous beautiful day and sunshine wam 1u the air and on_every face. 1 ,met the trolley with his car e teaw the lame and feeble ones up the rather Mr. Theoda also helped with Tt- was an ideal picnlc under the big .tree thotgh she may not admit it. 8o when|Settees from the me to deal with them in this same way. T will show vou my method of dealing with waywardness in all of us,” smiled mv hostess. “In all of s “Yes; as 1 fanlt, as well aalize it. E T said. as my children. and they| ery mother sometimes is. any of us does wrong. She or he is|from he silence-room.’ “Sjlence room? Pardon my curiosity, oht just what is a silence-room?” “Come with me and T will show pou.’ wid my friend. rising and leading the way upstair “We keep it locked and sang the key in the hafl” as she reach-|fine. @ But the name hings to me and it seemed uncanny. she pushed open the door. were It was a large square room with walls! Glow’ 3* a soft gray tone. The carpet was of the same delicate neutral share and-the surtains at the window were smoke-col- sred. In the center of the room a huge leather lined-chair with wide arms, ang directly in front of it on the wall hung mother with her bady, upon the ws- ‘endernese. nothing here to inflict pumishment, Why I eould eit here and look at that ple- ture for hours.” “Could vyou ook at it long with an- gar and i1l In your heart?” “I don't believe I couk syes fllling with tears, “Wrong doing is largely due to 2 con- aitlon of mind with all of us” ssiq my T said, my tnow it doesn't work. It may eause ‘manifestations touch the root—the L gnt done 1s wrong, and tell the It's almost a “sinch” that you wom't. m;;‘:‘;u ey Alor, ‘with shining, peacetul litule forglveness for ' thair i faylts. ' Yes, the sflence-room s for the pound of ' granulated sugar pound of the fruit. s | T8 - a Vol they arelander using only the | VS DUt ey med me | weloome, feel I would like to live there“all the Boil the tomatoes Then_add the sugar and seeded Taigins. Boil the lemon before cutting it until it can be cut with a spoon. Then after it is added boil until the tomato taste is all gone. I put up ten pounds last week for a friend and she is delighted with it. house and ‘the tomatoes came from her garden. I also did three pount 13 self. - Use rajsins and lemons. to suit Small .tomatoes can be.used 1 hope some of the sis-. will try this recipe and let me know - Good: wishes.for health:and -happinsss for -the editor and A child needs oniy to . be given a chance to think over its own Ere even his work's begun. H P Think bis, and vour deeds will grow: [ little wrong-doiigs ‘tocase they lare not Think small, and yowll fall behind; |78t / SHRS . DERiment Somer IO o Bt ety B e Ly e times fizxes bad habits more firmiy than I went to her and. and whispered I ne.’ A bed time storles. - M¥ the same way. children loved them. They used to like the story about Jacob and his coat of The preftiest stories [ur children, be they: old “or. new, fairy tales or animal stories, convey some beautiful lessons that péints’ to added -love God, man and nature. been 1 many colsrs. misused by g stolen. been turned inside - out or - had | SYE3T g my ribs broken and.T may -yet be use- The let- | ful' for many rainy days to. come. FOR REMOVING = WATERGLASS KITTY LOU. - - JOST DO IT My dear Social Corner sisters: thinks she can't write a letter Boclal Corner because. some member of - Dear’ Cornerites and:Editor: ters, telling ‘of the vacations have been very entertaining and also instructlve. Now we are getting ready ‘weather and must make time count. _Those who have tin roofs painting will_find. valdura asphalt paint | At-le one ‘of the best kindgs. I .am giving it 2land listen to all the pessimistic propa- ganda on the subject. And what is the reason. for: the degeneration of the dear the frivolity of the But let us rea- the- family informs them grammatical as show it to any one. have of course heard the old time say- ing that any one bent on accomplishing the most in life must hitch his wagon to.a star,” according to modern science, ‘W. D. Moffat, with the ‘“The nearest star is so far away that the transportation of one individual to it, reckoned at the established rate at thres cenits per mile, would call for all tke know t! it* shonld be. trial on the kitchen roof. Two years ago how we ‘detested the daylight .saving as our rising hour was four o‘clock, as hubby had to leave at five to take the trolley, going three miles old world? Wi young people of course! son together and <we if that is so. T have befors me a letter written by ® relative of mine in 1896, very bright man. also usually able to feel the silver lining even when it was invisible. Tlere is what he says: “I find quite & difterence between the voung people of the present day and those of youth: not only here, but wherever T go. Thers | TIght be. given. Count se€ms to He less inclination to seék tor | Give God the praise and enjoy tie gt Instruction, but they wish to be amuseq. | e World cannot gif I find that true of the publl : T have heard about. the eoee. thine | Wil wear my badge and endoy it, trusting sald about the young people of the pres. |1oVe and unity may ever exist in. the ent generation. Let us conslder first, whom do- we mean by young people? those between the ages of fourteen and If that is the case then the voung people to whom he referrsd would be now between the ages of 40 and 80, Now then you of between those ages. peak up promto, or forever after hold vour peace.. Do you consider the world is so much worse off because of your ' Because of the good times you had when you were young? I suppose, the world has deteriorated. Who wants to burden the shou'ders of our vyouth with the. cares, of the When their time comes to bear these burdens they will be stronger and hetter able to bear them than would be the case if they had to bear them In their youth. They have got to have thair fling and good times just as any healthy Yyoung animal must. Then when they reach the years of maturity and discre- tion” which they meed to carry on the . they will tackle the or and optimism, People. that live In walking distance trom ‘their places of employment are not handicapped by the early hour. The best thing I have tried to remove waterglass stains from jars has ‘been vinegar and water. I am canning whole tomatoes from the recipe by putting them into the boiling water and eetting the kettle into ths fireless ‘cooker, ‘but-I- fill' the jars full as I see no reason for the air space. The yellow slip was a surprise and is vidual got there, he would not have cash 1 presume that hitching his wagen tc ‘a star, means to fix one's aspiration'ona high' point and as it reaches that pomnt to look:for one higher, and so on until _ ij1t reaches the goal Have you read, “If Winter Comes™" If +80. you will remember how Mark Sabre kept persistently competing with himself I have done much sprint- ing around the home lot with no- autos to dodge, finding fresh air and numerous weeds to wrestle with. The tallest form- ed a background. but I maniged to keep them away from the in coasting home on his bicycle at the end of the day, how he kept tally on bis advances-in ‘coasting by putting down white stakes to mark the prograss he thirty-five. T think without doubt I have written 3 150 . ataries. and my stories were un- 11 T care, doubtedly remarkable. ..... took any notice of them whatsoever and made no attempt growth. of. my budding genius, and, so, ‘Willlams. | through their neglect to read my stories (whioh they absolutely declined to €o) upon love and -various ANSWERSE AND INQUTRIES. would have.been lost forever if it hadn’t WEE WEE: Your name has been|DAV® been for the World war. The sol- a84ed to the Soclal Corner roli . diers: devoured ‘the contents of the man- . uscripts 1 sent them with great inte- DELIAH DEAL and CRETIA: Cards|res.- -1 was informed by a keen ob- sorver, Who wrote me a letter begging The account of the picnde at C. E. S.'s|for more of-that kind of dope if I had it. in last week's Corner should have been|So sent them my letter and manuscripts credited to Wurdy Belle. ' For mo good | that I'was advised at home to put in the reason the name falled to appear. “waste basket” ¢ Bie e I was' pleased’ to' think it helped en- 1 rzaily thirk that Best wishes to all, My family never ! RESUMES OCT. 4 Please read care. | TVIng lived in-it? Dear Soclal Sisters: fully the letter that will appear in the Social Corner news Sept. 30th. give the names of the hostess, committes and assistants for Club No. also the donors and the food they are to bring. I have the full list of tho: world? Buckingham. Our next dinner and social time is Oct. 4th, Buckingham. Hope to see you all then. THE MISSING LINns Dear Soclal Corner sending in the ten lines that Sister Rosa- Iind didn’t have. 1 have been quite busy for the two months but will soon have time- to devote to our Corner page. Here are the missing lines: ‘When I count how many spots in a pack of cards; I find 365, as many days as in a year, and In the four suits the number of weeks in:a- month. there are 12 picture cars, representing the number of months in a year, counting the number of tricks T find 13, the number of weeks in a quarter. You see, sir, a pack of cards serves for a Bible, almanac and common prayer burden “successfull; problems of life with and force things to'a successful issue because of the strength of their growth. If you do not believe this just try to figure out how manv of the leaders who were {nstrumental in winning the ‘World war were between ‘the ages of 40 and 60. and Temember if is ones that the man at the beginning ‘of | this article was speaking: and the sane statements are bein: Young_ peonle. of today. To be sure they want to be amused but thev also want instruction. To prove that just look at the people who twork days and go to night school ; look at the way the different correspondance schools flourish. Who is patronizing youne pebple about raving. Who. is support- the Salvation Army phitanthropic organ- ations which are doing so much good? Are they supported entirely by the peo- ple who had no googd times when they young and who never did any of the foolieh, idiotic things which the voung people of that day and this are doing? We hear of individual cases of bad- ness .and corruntion and immediately compare the worid to an over-rips cold storage egg. Wouldn't it be much better to think and say, “The world every day and T am put here to do my ghare of making it better.” indignation when 1 True genius always ov- is nearest your to a dissertation BALSAM FIR. ing the Y. M. C. A ANOTHER CORNER MEMBER and the many ot! Dear Social Corner: take the trip to Ecotland Sept. .7th and it sure was up hill and down hill until one- reached the home with the yellow ribbon tied to the fence. It was a perfect day without sunshina inside the house sunshine everywhere. And we just had a wonderful time ail day, and T shonld like very much to be a Corner member. T was invited to; WEE WEE. TH® STORY ‘OF AN UMBRELLA Dear Sisters ofthe Soclal Corner: Has; did 1%t it wawtl create such a wav it ever occurred to you ‘what kind of a umbrefla could tejl Here are some of the experi- ences mine has bad. Several years ago after T was con- structed in a large umbrella factory and | was jnspected and placed with . what seemed to me a numberiess lot of um- brellas and taken to a large wholesale dealer in a distant city. I with a lot of fellow umbrellas, was gent to ‘a store in this. city. school” teacher came into the store and The other dav A After a while, not poetical, bought_me o be her companion for a I had not been with her very" long, when' she left' me on a veran- da_ with another umbrella ‘so much like myself, T could hardly. tell the .difference, when she came out.she picked up . the other umbrella and left me for the other lady, ‘who took me home with her, rot kowing the difference until some months after, whén informed by the young lady, but each must have® thought a fair ex~ change was no robbery, and T have re- mained (with exception) with my nres- ent owner ever since. grocery and stores, church and halls, have been found and returned. she left me standing by a meat table in ‘When she missed me she was about to start for home, of one of the clerks. left me there. It was a glori- id_before T am -often steep hill. his car. in the yard. and planks the garage furnished seats for sentenced to a certain period of time in|the hundred or more body was glad to -see everybody and so I have becn left but thus far passed the time in exchanging greetings, and looking. at the pretty flowers until dinner was served. You all know what that means. famous, corn salad and it certalnly was We had as guests Rev. and Mrs. +d for it on the hook. Aldrich from Norwich Town, “] am almost afraid to look.” T said.|Mrs. Lamb from Town strest ‘T presume it is a penance room.” from South Coventry. “Fou needn’t be afrald,” my friend; pleasant time re she inquired ‘Then she asked to leave her bundles while she visited all the other stores to find me. turned they asked if she had found me. but thought she left Another clerk who was not in the ‘When she re- She said no, Y e I m:ynk.ed t6 have yed all night, next and more then. suggested harmle,undo and ‘Aunty No. 1 are certainly No. 1:in every sense “1 see you cannot cast off the old (dea| tnink this picnic and Golden Glow’s are ibout punishment,” my friend sai@, 28| the banner plenics of the season. Thers hundred-and fifty at Gollen _It was a nice place thers with the little brook ‘so mear, for the childven to wade in and I saw sevorel quite large children wading. lvln.u- in the journey of life. place to get rid of “dlues” if one ever | has them. Thank you both for the nlee a single pleture. It was a picturs of 2| time-given us. .Summer will soon be gona wan's face wag 2 hauntingly tender, hn-| can only think of the pratty places we manly brooding expressing ‘of love and haye visited, apd the pleasant people we have met during the summer. “T don't understand.” T sald, “thers is| :Long live the Social Cerner. ‘WURDY BELLE. of the word. Why ves, i’s there by the ! So 1 was saved that time. one the sound of their | These picnics SOME TESTED RECIPES Dear Soeial. Corner: some tested recipe: Coffee Mo I am sending One cup strong col- fee, 2 éggs, 1-2 cup sugar, cook and cool then add 1 pint nd, * 5ld erroneous idesf of |ANd let stand in ‘cracked ice and salt 3 m ho:am to beat a..:'e:m. or 4 hours. 'The above mixture will fill tude from the child-mind. But we all| 3 baking powder cans. rve: Wash and peel the run’ them through the meat one cup of carrots add one by the 11 cream, whipped 4 s ighbor of my mis- to cease, but it!earrots and ft one —the heart, And grinder. To where she had was to a wodding. needed, but perhaps help to keep away the rain, as my mistress believes in pre- I could not witness the wed- ding as I stood in a corner of the din- ing room, but got a sniff of the good things. When my mistress went home she left me again, and I should, have en locked up in that. great. house if | Sti she had not thought just in time to send for ‘me. My experience has made m worn .and thin, but 'I-have much:to " thankful for, as I have. 3 careless children or: been optimism that the most wonderful things ! would be acromplished for the human race, we would each receive some benefit jfrom it. There !s a problem | chology for you to thing about. ROXA KITCHEN MANAGEMENT. TDear Corner Friends: fcquaintances complain about the hard work in the kitchens. ' Tt is true that such work Isn't the easfest: but neither is it necessarily the hardest. Method in a kitchen can save any amount of labbr and give better results. and in carrying this out a most important point is to have a place for each utensil and keep it there. Tt saves any amount of time and untidiness: One of the very first rules a dispenser has to learn in her important -worlt is to put back every bottls she uses he- fore taking another from the shelves; chaos would result otherwise. becomes a habit. and is carried out me- chanlcally. If the worker in a kitchen would follow this rule, especially while cooking, there would be no aftermath of clearing up to reckon with, Always have stores and utensils plac- ed as near as possible to the place where they are to be used &nd handled. and don’t have saucepans and moulds on shelves out of reach. or tins and lids, con- stantly in use. hidden qway In a dark cupboard. It all requires thought and care when arranging, but well repays the trouble. Hang up ever\thing that is pos- sible on the safe little brass hooks. that are bought for a few cents a first time said, “What kind of an umbrel- : dogen: strainers, whisks, cooking spoons, la was it?” and when she described it!etc.. can all be dispensed of in this w: If you want to try what T consider a Once | good cake, stir one teaspoon of butter she took me with her to a large hall and | fnto one cup of sugar, then beat in one placed me by the wall with a fot of um- hats and rubbers. ladies .were. -all assembled in the main hall and judging by volces, there must have been a great talking and After 2 while, I heard sing- ing and it ‘'was the same tune T had heard 50 many times when my. mistress had taken me to church—The Doxology, 1! think they call 1t. Then the talking and egan again .and the dishes hegan to rattle and ladies were passing back and forth serving food: and coffc After dinner they seemed to be having another. sori of a .good time. T. heard some one say an_entertainment,was on and aceasionally T heard the clapping of ‘When it .was over my mistress gathered up her balongings and w1t home but sad to relats she left me standing She must have sent soms message by some one for I was in two long flights of stairs and left in a grocery store, where I fHe next day by a tress, who, while ind, forgot and lef es.in a store egg until the mixture foams. one-half teaspoon of - buttermilk, when the soda is dissolved add this mix- ture to the- above-given mixture. add enough flour to make a regular cake consistently, using one teaspoon of bak- Any desired seasoning' may be used, but T find grated nutmeg makes a good change. Hope ~all the sisters havs had a nice summer and are ready for the delight- ing powder With the flour. ful busy, autumn daye. WAYS TO USE GRAPESR, Dear Corner Sisters: I have made some delicious - grape jelly this few of my favorites. Grape Marmalade Pulp the ordin- ary purple grape, and place the skins and pulp in separate bowls. Cook the| pujp till the seeds may be pressed: from through: a-sievs, it, then strain -~ At Gardner 'Lake . Services are ail on of “highly flavored sweets. Stem grapes * (over:ripe” fruit y ‘be nd mash them well. Place i At .Christ. Episeopal church. Holy com- kettl munion 2 a. m. Morning service, sermon 10.30 2. m. Church school 12 m. church, 10.30 ¢loves, a dozen allspice berrfes,” and "2 frajt. ~A " bit ‘of 3 6”1t desired.” Cook until th very. soft, then press’through'.a and add- half cup “of ‘vinegar. Ip allow halt_a. pint of dcook thl thick. . At- Park ' Congregational (standard- time) the pasto: Topic, Some ‘Beginnings and Fndings. Episcopal church there will | betholy communion.at 9:30 prayer and sermon at 1.30 and church school at_noon. ‘At Chriftian Seience Reading Room. 215 Thayer bullding:10.45 a. m. Subject. . m. Morninz GREFTINGS. FROM GREAT GRANDMA To, tHe Dear Social Corner:. interested _and enjoy reading the Social ; LITTLE SISTER YOUTH ‘AND GOOD TIMES. Dear Social Corner: Of course we -all hat the world is going £ the dogs. ast we: ought to Xnow it it we read Sunday school at 11.45 open to_ pupils up to the age of twen How many of the ‘sisters have read Edgar Guest's poems? I have erad thtee of his books niee for both home-and social gatherings. At. the Hollness Mission, street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m. Bible class and Sunday p. m. Preaching at 3 and 7.39 p. m. At ths Church of the Good Shepherd. TUniversallst. Morning service ylight saving time). Preaching by’ Rev. Charles Legal, of Georgetown, Mass. Sunday school at noon. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. E. Ellas Jackson, paster. 11 a. m. preac- 12.30 Sunday preaching. ~ Rev. Boston will preach at both service: Methodist Eplscopal ehurch, Nerwich Town, Morning service at 10.30. (daylight sa The Beginning of Wi p. m.-and preaching at 7.30. J. B. Aldrich, and - think ehem Ldst, Christmas in sending 2 gift, not having a Christmas card I took a plain one and wrote St. Ji sixteen - verse. In memory of “God so loved the world, He gaye His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth' in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life.’ sponse came the thanks, saying, T heart- ily enjoyéd the sentiment of the card. The thought came to me The Bible is full of promises and if each gift carries ise, how much of divine love ohn, third ‘chapter, | optimistic 18 & : the blessings. ving time.)’ Subject, om., C. E. 845 ; ¥ i Peace and good As T cannot meet with you, i At the First ~Cengregational Norwich Town, morning worship at 10.50 (S. T.), sermon topic, The Lite m at 12 m, Fsgi Corner circle. Iatoncebegantoget got many women to telling them what helped in the same it I want you to lmcwwflmt friend indeed,” for & Ninety-one Years Young GREAT GRANDMA. T should say ject Natlon Bullde deavor at 6.30. At the United Congregationmal church, Alexander H. Morning _ worship af ] i LAVENDER = PINCUSHIONS GRAPE JUICE. Am . wondering . how many who have lavendar beds ever take the troubls to save the; hlossoms = and dry them. They are - delighttul many uses. ~ A Javender filled pincushion is delightful. To make one all that :s needed is to mix the dried lavender blos- parts of well-dried bran, and stuff tightly Into small bolster cube-shaped cushions made of un- bleached cafico. " This material should be first washed and dried to remove the objectionable smell, strong colored’ linen. with lavender-colored siik. Lavender bags of clear muslin, hat to place in draw- ouwere a‘friend Los Angeles, Dear Sisters: 11 preach on The i school at moon. Coneregational church Sumday mOrmimg (stanfard time) there will be a preaching service conduct- ed by the pastor at 10.30. Subject Levia- and How God parties and expect to move soon to th house beside the Baptist church in thi soms with equal ‘William Korany of New Tork has beer visiting his sister, Mrs. Campert. Several from heee attended a dance at Phoenixville Fri will meet directly after the morning then covered with At McKinley Ave. and buttonholed 10.45 sermon by Christ in @ Lonely Place. vice at 3.30, Rev. Hartford, will preach. a programme will be rendered by missionary society in the interest of eign missions. At the First Baptist church, Rev. ward C. Dunbar, minister, morning < vice -at 10.30 a. m., cises in church school, T m., evening service, Rev. W. T. Thaver, director of religious educarioa of Connec- ticut, will preach at both servic speak at the Rally Day cxors chureh school. M. E. Zion church or On Serving Green were in Frank Benuctie W. C. Moreland, filled with Javender, ers, and between the folds of linen in the linen cupboatd, should be renewed They look. specially dainty and attractive if tied lightly round the middle with a narrow ribbon of pale pink ‘or lavender, with her daughter. in Putnam at pres- Mrs. T. Bebbing or of the two com- ‘Many people are weaving small eush- fon covers of colored raffia. ‘and filling them with lavender, a. comvleting touch being provided by tassels of colored raf- fla at each corner. Easy Grapefuice: PENDLETGN HILL A Jarge number from this tended North S w made about th: bRty 8 - “week off.” almost. to make grapefuice every vear, but now I make it as fol- Into a quart fruit jar put o cup of grapes picked off washed and drled, of course. half cup ‘of granulated ‘wugar. then ‘Ml the jar full of actively bhoiling water At Trinity Metrodist Episcopal church, Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D., minister. 10.30 worship-with sermon by pastor. Subject, Birdsey Palmer, with a force of men filled his silo, finishing the work Satur day, the 16th. The road leading to Stonington by way has been repaired under the super 1 of C. E. Main. hool was closed Wednesday, that the children might attend the grange fair. A number from this place attended the Pachaug grange fair Mr. Hubbard of Voluntown was a busi- ness caller here recently. Clifford Thompson was in New Haver cecently on political businezs. The Marks of a Progressive Church, Sun- day school at 12 m. Epworthi League at 30 p. m. Leader, Miss Alma Fenton. Topic, Using My Bible—FOr Other ening service 7.30. Sermon, God All services on standard time. At the Central Baptist churel David Alexander Pitt, pastor. subject, The Most Beaatiful Beok Lver Written. Sunday school and City RBibla Class for Men at noon. Young Peopie’s wocial hour, § p. m; B. Y. P. U., 6.30, at the evening service ‘cellist, of Philadelphia, and P. C. Chris- around a moment, until the smgar i= 4! golved. and then turn them upside-down #0 as to be fure they do not leak. Wh they are cool. T store them in my frui* T've never had a can spoll, al- though T was very skeptical at first. Tu~ juice is ready to use in % it can be kept indefinitely and wili- b® found most beautifully clear And it is w0 easy tw and fine ‘n flavor. One can do one can at a time whenever a cup of grapes is available, Tf you use more than one cup of rugar to a quart, it will be teo sweet. Concord grapes, but it change to have a few jars of other v also be pictures shown. The services will all be on standard time. is growing better Arthur Miner New London hospital following an opera- tion for appendicitis. - Jewett Tiffany has returned work at Williams college, Williamstown, Best: wishes to the Corner. AT E. XK. FLOWER SHOW. -Dear Editor and Sisters of the Social Corners I was much pleased from Twice Twenty. that pact T wanted to know. and now 1 can’t explain ‘why the king of diamonda has ofily one eye. and two jacks have Mrs.' James Lord and Mes. Mary Jewett motored to Newington to call on relatives She has answered 0. A. Ely was the guest of his =ister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lord, at Grey Ledges, on only one eye. T have only fortung tell- that T got years ago just for But I certalnly like to know. all 1 shafl have to Jet Primrose or some. other Cornerfte an- Mrs. Blackman of New Haven is visit- ing her daughtér, Mrs. J. S. Danlels, Jr. rash wont pt: conceal comple: blemishes usually fail, and only serve to draw attention to the defects. Underneath most unattractive sking is a clear, pleasing complexion—all George Adams and family of Norwich spent .Sunday at the Martin house. Mrs. Mary Bill was a Hartford visitor T. remember going with Grandmether . to_Sunday school when T was very small, she used to sing in.the chair. T went for a ride Sunday to T. K. to Philip Carr, who was a recent guest at the Belfrey, has returned to his home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarence Daniels and family of Deep River spent Sunday in Hamburg. WARRENVILLE Mrs. Mary Phillips is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Durkee. The bazaar of St. brought out a large crowd. Hartford, Willimantic and all the sur- rounding towns were well represented. Mrs. Calista Briscoe and Miss Edith ! Upton have =old their farm to out of town that is needed isthe 1t is surprising how often a brief use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol redness ive the skin its nataral Ask your druggist for Resinol. Resinol proper treatment! see the flower show. Mr. and - niece went. too. worth going to see. W., mother Tt was certalnly Mother doesn't get out much and can't- hear very good. They sald Saturday there was a laree company there, and the band played.’ Tt must have Been:fine. Such lttle trips do one lots of good and are not expensive. will clear awa) freshness and T think we forget how summer with no berries and no fruit to speak of. This year one can have plen- ty of everrthing to can. has seemed very short and the nights are beginning to seem quite cool. hope the frost will stay off as long as it did -last year. it was last ‘The summer Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tanner and chil- dren, Moses Smith and Miss Nichols of Malden, Mass., recently visited relatives W. H. Dawley has been serving as a juror at’the court session in Norwich. August Oikhonen. employed as.a cac- penter in Hartford, was a week end vis- itor with his family in.this place. Several from this place attended the grange fair at Pachaug. There was no school.session at the Wy- lie Monday ‘as the teacher, Miss Margaret Tanner, with ‘the teachers at Voluntown Center, -attended. the teachtrs’ institute at women work wonders with these rich, : using cheesecioth, old cre- onnes or muslins. Cushion covers, por- SUNSET is easy to use,—it makes your “Home Beautiful” at a trifling cost. z Ask your dealer to show the SUNSET Color Guide. S he can't eupply you mail us lic and we will sond the solor denred. Don’t cceept substitutes. RORTH AMERICAN DYE ; MOUNT VERKOK, _Thomas Brown and family -attend North Stonington fair Wednesday. ¢ e was an auctlon. of hquseh3ld ‘PUSSY WILLOW. and of neat cattle last Saturdiy at the Vine Barber farm, now occupied by Perry Merritt. month’ and from the quantity of grapes this véar judge many are doing the same. It wiil not be long now before it ‘will be rath- er late for grape jelly, but there are other ways in which they can be pre- served ‘for winter use. I will send a USED BY THREE GENERATIONS o ‘ume Faley's Honey Hidran and mow