Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 8

soaALCORm Haza»: WINNERS FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH Tomfulmummmsa ‘Grateful. . To ROSE OF SHARON for letter entitled Many Changes H-vm‘@oh Made: To THEODA for letter enfiflnd “A Great ‘Loss in Death ot Married and Happy. [ 5 To_ SILVER m for letter entitied A Centennial Quilts. SRR To DIANA for letter amhd Questions Aboutfa Rusty Stove. - - \me icip ¢ the” ; ‘ e : . wbesitutes. : it sz ot o et W e ek 22 . ; : it. It we metieed little pleasures As we notice little pains; It we quite forgot our losscs And remembered all eur gains: % # ! It is easy ln Lhe warld to live' after the world’s opimfon. ¢ £ | 1t isieasy in solitude to 1livé after ! your own. If we looked for people’s .virtues, ) : But the great woman is she who in And their fauits refused to sec, the midst df the crowd Keepa with pem- What a comfortable, «happy, fect sweetnthd tho independence of. sol- Cheerful i 1. This = tfim byl [[coming ‘into nig coun e Yours for the Soeial Corner, Py Ry b : - The things ' &an inherit are very few. We are dlmost nurely-\ st what our environment makes us.. This is the ‘fict we ‘must use in our o edu- : cate and Americanize -the country. ! “We must | give to all the Kind, of physical and mental and moral ‘and so- cial surroundings, and triufng that wil make them fit piace this world would be., ANt BEE. ' S \ WAPPINESS. Half the happiness of living R N Comes from willing-hearted giving; WORKING UP. YOUR QUIN CES (Comes from sharing all our pleasures, Dear Sisters: Those of you who are From dividing all our treasures. fortunate enough to h‘ve quinces will be And the other half is loving, pleased if you try thse ways of using First the Lord, then all things living. them: Se, each mortal should be sowing Quinee Honey—Tale one cup of grat< Leve seeds while his life is growing, ed quince, two cups of sugar-.and two by _the great_mumber of R it ing lights far down the valley, the There wers heartaches for those who | SICtEC lights of the city of Springfield, Eleanor Parke Curtis. 1t is ' quaintly “washing, ir '2 y gerprints; of winter came furnished witha high bed which is reach: v bmt Por all_happiness in living. cups hot ‘water. Dissolve the sugar in | Home,ines Ot to e e’ PoSSIPe ] umod ‘e exténsive srounds of dabjiay|ATOT il ik G G Lo Cernes from lov‘r:n; ;nd l;:m élvln_s-‘ the water, add the quince, boil and stir The infant and, the immigrant are :in nnfl other plants, but the s are still ~—Alice an e arrick. for fifteen minutes. Quince Marmalade—Take one cup of grated quince,. one, cupful of sugar and one cap of hot water.. Dissolye the si- gar in the hot water and boil for twenty minutes, st qu constantly. ‘While you®are all familiar with cod- | fish gakes, how many ‘have made corn meal"fish cakes? Wry them. Corn Meal Fish Cakes—Pick over one cup of shredded codfish and soak it to removeithe salt -if-necéssary.’ Combine it with twd_cups of cqld cornméal mush, one egg, and one tablespoon of butter. Drop by#poofifuls into hot fat. -Drain on porous paper. These codfish balls com- pare very favorably in taSte with those made with potato, and ‘are prepared hl’ldntllrltSunmRockwubetur Semt in by Don't Worry. of the plant ,.m“y h@.bem in tne shop | wagy “ a tonic, making one feel hungry; the same poition' of requiring a@just- ment to ‘their. environment.. Both . norant of the language and ci laws " that' they must .use.. We. made lews for punishing inhumanity to 2ni- mals, we need more laws for jusuee to] children - and foreigners.” “The Dr ling instincts of the yo\m‘ and untrained are largely animal. "They! should Teceive the care:and training and instruction that will control - these . in: *before the animal :impulses ledd them intq disaster nmi ruin. No:matter [ ‘how far wrong they 'go, they are-aetir just as you or anyone of us would have acted had, we faced the same ‘conditions in. the days. of our own immaturity. The animal appeal will bring its correspond- belonged to Nellie Curtls SOCIAL CORNER POETRY Pedple Will Talk You will get through the world, But it will be very slow, 1f you listen to all that is said as you go. Youw'll be worried and’ fretted,| and kept in a stew, For meddlesome -tongues something to do. For people will talk must . have “And then If you show the least boldness of heart, hersel ¢ in Tor htae weeks, put for | setets were | Taarant m our dreams we again |she favored the suit of the som of Car- Count Only - the ~ Sunny |seek her hand. tled to my liking yet. -|Hours: these were the words we read, The spinning room fs outside in 2 sep-’ Wwindow .garden. . One. pot.of .chard was|read the time of 7.30 a. m., after our|wheeis, spinning wheel, flax-brake, reels, left on the back stens and in the mean-|uspal morning walk. Let us all tryyone loom with piece of rag carpet in ing m‘emk and when I found time ready, when you are,” * said the little old! The barn was built in 1753 with brick ta_bring it in.fond, the -leaves- tr ord. as we started on ‘our homeward !imported from England. In the coach~ and am- trusting' for a mess of gfeens 5, tween Glastonbury and ‘Marlboro, at the| The flower garden retains the and by. summit of Town Woods-Hill, we-stepped { bordered beds as Jaid“out by Washing~ those. who . have gardens,. even - small | 8¢t just onohere farewell look at the fjand is & fine example of the old fashion- ora -ngn' inclination to take your own ollect the vines and store away | Peatitiful city ‘of Hartford, and the Con- ed garden. ~There is the ‘old tomb in broight i#ito the house and.are.mot set. i eSe points of interest “by |roll, who came to Mount Vernon to Ani trying a few receptacles for’ 4 reallon.the sun dial in the dooryard as welarate bufiding. - 1 counted five flax- | time ‘the hex family were having,an out-|and count the sunny hours of life. “I am |it. off in fine form, but they will jway. Reaching the boundary- line be-{house is Washington's carrlage. . M H This is a busv sezm eppwhny f,, and climbed up the observation tower to [ton more than a century apd a half ago the poles: and ‘supvorts that were used |necticut river valley down which we|which Waghington rested until ~ new Fndy Tk suil Fou- stk upstart,coneeited had just traveled. 1t was nearly night|tomb was Constructed in 1837. It was to| The pastor's text lpau -*c m ‘easily’ and qui The mush |ing reaction in those to whom the animal{during the summer, making ready for T and vain; ingt bem;ydry epoasibie; [This amount instincts have not et been brought lmp the” Coming of hatire's Test season. Just{*1eh ";I"m'"’d i"’ go‘fl h";fi‘e e. We made | this tomb-that Latayette pald his mem-|Come Up Hither, the diseoutse being : ar But ‘Raep stralght Mhealeaomt atap 10 Gim make twelve codfish balls. control* at present the rain and thunden: with the |~ fre £& s <2 e tea orable visit in 1824. explain— appeal for- high. ideals in_thipking and NORMA. living. In the evening Rev. Robert phreys of Canterbury gave a Thost esting lecture on India, w;q& the stereopticon. Mv. for some_ time a m many of the slides tographs taken w Mr, “TIt isdte behma like animals to hate that which is not like ourselves, ~Ani- mals are suspicious, afraid and intoler- ant of each other. To have our own w,y | without .thinking' of "the right and: ness of others is to be as lacking in }n- igence as the wild arimals, to kil alt that are not like "ourselves or wi o inter- fere with our happinese ¢r desir “The animal desire to bé thé leudar % should . be understood as what it'is and kettie: ahd set it on for.the principal| The new: tomb is a plain brick- struc- reason “We wanted to hear it.sing.” ture with vines nearly covering it. The L IL | marble ‘ii;n:ov s of Washington ' ¢ B 3 is seen within on the right with his wife SEEN AT MOUNT VEHNON. jby his side. , Near this tomb-are some Deéar Social Corner Members: Hav-{monuments o the Curiis-family. A col- ing brought you to Mount Vernon in my|ored man was sitting near and a man . |1ast letter, T will riow tell you something |asked him why they were not put in about the building and its furnishings: |the tomb. He replied “Cause dey don't Féw who visit- Mount Vernon realize | pelong dar, deys no relation to Wash- the , expense involved in its restoration. | ington.” We' went into the 'library . first. The searchlights are doing some lively;stunts and “in ‘the 'morning paper may re of damage being done .by.the electric storm. ‘We shall miss the helpful letters of the sisters who have _gone. on before, but |- each _one of our .big family cln write something to help §ll. the paz For people will talk WRITING SET! THE RIGHT EX- AMPLE Dear Corher Fgiehds: The sister who | wrote last week about the. members jolnirig the Corner :and failing to write was right. We cafnot expéei a Corner page unless we write, It reminded me that I havey been a bit negligent even though my interest hasn't lagged. If T threadbare your dress, or old fashion- ed your hat. Some will surely take hotice of that, And hint rather strong that you can’t pay vour way, But don't get excited whajever fhey say, For people will talk fNyour dress 1s In fashion, don’t think 'SOME RECIPES. : el bl B Fs el Ve saw the wharf where the. boat umans . should be developsd: to live: as|- Dear ' Corbr Sisters: = S “tambour and chair en lands passengers, but djd not go down to escape, fretent | 21 the members would, write thefe | reasoning .beings, mot Mke selfish Ani- this week 2me m"f‘ Washington to Dr. Craik-were purchased | to it.. Went to. summer house and met|ter, Mrs. F. L. Kan For they criticise then 1In a dlfferent | would be plenty of'lefers and variety. | 1a1s in, the wild. herds, . Human atuze N * 1 |and restored to ‘Mount: Vernon in 1905. M shape ; 1t we write we. set a.good .example to - s-hd—-Reeenuy Served an entirely origina] salad, which proved ‘so delicious my guests te unon knowing what kind of nuts 1 used. rather: proudiy’ confessed ' that - the “mzu” ‘were merely inside. of the seed Te- moved fromy. a large pumpkin the last Mrs, Fred Kinne u= Al'mx ‘Westminster Were nefl; of Mrs Mell Tuesday. two people there “from Duluth;, Minn. An origihal mahogany. bookcase. globe | There is a fine view of the Potomac as dnd surveyor's”tripod are valued relics. |the grounds slope in that direction. Twenty volumes of French history OF | Much English ivy is on fence mnd tomb. 'l‘nvsl Was sent Washington by ROch-|They were cutting down the street by the estate and it was rather dusty, but next year it will be better for tourists. l CRE'!'IA_ has developed very “slowly ‘and & we should ' progress faster and inot--stang for the old undeveloped and cmel ten~ , dencies.” “Industry developed so l’lpully on t.hs mechanical side that the obligation "'J the individual was overfooked. You are ahead of your means, Or your tallor's unpaid; But mind your own sbusiness, naught to be ‘made, For people will talk others.| T am sendmg’ this week a cak Fecipe which some may like to try: ¢ Hallowe'en Omke—Cream two-thirds { cup of butter, add gradually two cups of sugar, stirring constantly; ' add - four eggs beaten until thick and -lemon-tints there's TThe: bulk " of Washiagtou's Hibrary ha thed to Buelerod W: m, be- Now the best way ® do is to do as you bequea o large attendamce. A qalh.rm “We cannot “all - think and act alike judge from whose nephews the| _— inuht‘ Dlease, ed, and beat until thoroughly blended | because we have had different ttain books | were purchased by a syndicate Albert Bradlow, ass Ter your mind It you have one, will then | site together three and_one-malf oups | and experierics which, has piven s :ulf [ A New Welsh Barebit—Did it ever oc- | (1843) and put in Boston Athenaeum SUNDAY SUBJECIS ant o the. Syndxy acheal. wfe ) S sifted pastry flour and five teaspoons of | ferent jdeas.’. ou * dear the Social | Where ‘they still are. ¢ Tega g W Of ‘oourse you will meet writh all S0rtS | pyking powder; add one and one-fourth I sacredness. “of! o s el g4 i f:.“n In'the bdnquet hail I moticed two fire| At Gardner Lake M. . church, preach: | school conventivh to be. held fn, Torrise- oF ablusdy .. | teaspoons of orange extract and con- | should never be.invaded by others, esch|when Serving Welsh rarebic?t d ed of two. square’ pieces of | IDg service at 2.30 n. m. ton Nov.°1;"2 and 3. Rz But don't think to stop them, it ain't] jnyc8peating until well biended. Turn |should have ‘respect and a sharé of re-|bréad in small dice, fry or toast in_the | Straight braze about twgq inches square| At Park Congregational church, public| Edwin F. Anviey of Griswold. who fer- any ' vse. iinto a large tube pan well buttered and { For peaple will talk ~~Sent ih by Bee. sponsibility and aulhvflly lege.” & “You cannot have _a- bétter without, ‘improving thd individual anas -|with a casting of a small dog at " each |worshin at 10.30 with wreaching by pas- end. ‘I concluded they were laid down |tor, Rev. Dr| S. H. Howe. on the hearth to hold the ashes back.| Ay rrinity Episcopal . church, hoiy ‘Have read of them, but never saw an¥[.,mmunion, 9.30 a. m. ; morning pray- Lo er and sermon at 10.30; church schoe} S e T & chpm, a3A Texing murvics: Al T this room is icularly interest- | ™ n“. mlt wll'wvvmp:;norderyof “Louis At the nflh-u lhddl. No. ‘230 XVI, and sent by him as a present to|Main street, praise and prayer servica General Washington. o at 10 .a. m., Bible class and Sunday % In the dining room is a. Heppelwhite ! school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 and sideboard, original. The"rug, brass and-|7.30 p. m. irons and fenger are of Wuh&ns;on Pe-| At the Spiritual Academy, Park riod. street, Mrs. ,Thora Petersen, the ish In the’ corner cupboard is a reproduc- | medium, will speak and will give: mies- tion ‘of a-set of china given Mrs. Wash-{sages at 2.30 in the afternoon 7.30 in ington by the officers of® the French |the evening, fieet. g | | P At First Congregational church, Nee- The clock and rose jars were Lafay-| AU Flrst Morning worship at 10.30. sttels. Much of interest in this room |t oyliter “Will preach on The Ome authentic and original . that has been - adud Jately. In Miss - Curtis’ music hkl-c: ‘:‘-‘ z%‘“‘d‘? school at 12. C. E: i llnhvrd which . Washington presen At’ thé First Baptist church, ed’ to Nellie Ci s as a bridal present |Rev.’ E. C. Dunbar, 10.3¢ worship, sul imported from London at a cost of $1000 [ject , Money Making; 12 m. Sunday and given to the assoclation by Mrs. |sahool, 6.30, Y. P. 8. C. E. meeting; 7.30, Rabert B Tas: i 1360° 103 ambious Answers to the Questions Asked. for e ‘uf bfi:; ';’:-m“z;‘ff Al At the Church of the Geed quaint ‘music rs the name i M 5 of Martha~ Parks Curts, Step-daughter | mmacr pecachnn o pory oo of vznnhlnm,& fl“un;n!;u!;nm:‘vhb: seen Wash-| Cobb. ~ Sunday school at moon. Y. P. :““ e v Bl umble whlmch (, nion meeting at 6.30.p. m. Dbelonged to relatives of Washington. | At Christian 8 Reading room, The desk in this room belonged to Wash- | 215 Thayer building, Sunday service. ington’s mother and contained - many|10-45 a. m. Subject, E Pun- small articles associated with Washing- | ishment. ~Sunday school at 1145 opea ton—namely hise green glasses, specta- | for pupils up to the age of twenty. cles, razor, steel fork with silver handle, At the McKinley Avenue A. M. E, ete. -The room is in the care of the vice | Zion church, Rev. Dixon A. ~Brown, pastor. 19.45 a. m., Trees of. Right- l‘u.lt of Ohio. eousness; 7.45 D. m., The Sacrament of Mrs. Washington's sitting room is in the care of the: vice regent for Georgia.| Service. Sunday school immediately after the morning service. 'The catd table and mirror are original ‘At ‘the Greeneoville Wi articles. The silver candle P lemal e e e By e am Wash | charch, Sunday morning there will b8 & preaching service at 10.30. . Preacher, ington, 48 nephew of ‘ the genmlm: mahogany chair presented to W; T 3 ton - by !y.-nyet(e’is a recent acquisi- | Rev. Marshall .Dawson, pastor of .the) f=—3 tion. RETS & Comgpunity church, Storrs. The Sun- day school will meet at the usual hour. Washington improved it in 1775. The| A¢ the United chareh, key of the Bastile, presented to Wash-| plexander H. Abbott, minister. Morn- ington by Latayette in 1789 hangs in 2] ing worship at 10.30. Mr. Abbott will glass case bet - the doors on thejn,reach Church school at noon. Home- left, while opposite h-nt! 2 brass hunt-|mme for the. young ‘people, led by ‘Mr, ing horn given by’ the same friend and < four of Washington's swords. The tall e e, e s clock on the stairs belonged to Law- i rence Washington, the founder of Mount| At the Federated echureh, Rev. R. l‘ Vernon. The hall lantern was given ‘to [ Daniel Trick, pastor, there will be mo#a- him in 1745 by Admiral Vernon, for|ing worship, at 10.30 o'clock, topic, The whom the estate was named. The res-| Spirited Conflict. At 1145 there will be toration of hall is due to vice regents!Bible school and at 630 Y. P. ‘C. M. | | So goes the old s -.,.Jul_.fl from Michigan and Alabama. . meeting, topic World Temperance, Judge l-.r.l.-hh-dl TR The family kitchen with its huge fire-| A p Libby, speaker. Evening service : at 7.30 o'clock, topic The Purpose of the r! the bottom lined with buttered paper, ot and bake . forty-five - to fitty minutes in a_ moderate oven, Spread with marsn- mallow frosting and decorate with small black witches and black cats. Set a black candie in the center. The frosting may be colored yeuow with yellow paste it desired, Marshmallow lehll-—BoH two cups of sugar and.one-half cup of holling: water 0 338 degrees Fahrenheit (the soft ball stage). Pour*in a very fine stream on Waitor and all- Corner Sisters; 1 am |the stiftly. beaten whites of four eggs. sending just o few lines. to announce | beating constantly. Beat occasionally that Club No. 1's next gathering will |until nearly cold;-then add' one-half be held on Novemher 3th at. Franklin | pounq of fresh marshmallows each cut hall, Wiltmantic, as usual, . Please |in foug pleces and one teaspoon of’ va- bring plate, cup, knife and fork, also|nilla and one-half teaspoon of orange apron, and semething in the lne of food | extract. Beat until thoroughly blended ' as usnal, and we hopo to see WmAny gut | and use, [ from the other clubs to visit with ‘us, and have a ::M time. & i Come all who can, and you will find . the Scotland Sisters a3 . hostesses on|THE CELEBRATION thet day. TON Yours with best wishes, Dear Sisters of the Soclal Corner: SISTER C B. 8 Many of us onjoy the celebrations of | some historieal event and it is most in- teresting ' to'/attend these gatherings in #ome of our earlfest towns.and villages In Connecticut. 1t has been my priviiege and ‘great pledsure to be prement at the service at the one hundred and fiftieth anntversary of the bullding of ‘the meet- ing house of the First Church of Christ (Congregitional) in Farmingtol: Per- haps somé of our remders in the eastern seotion of the state are not very familiar with the locality of this old time settle- ment. However, we find a beautiful val- ley about nine' miles west of Hartford In which a small river takes its course and on the east: slope is sitnated the [Vllhl’fi which bears alike with the river and ley, the name of Farmington. October " 19th was: an ideal antumn day for this anniversary service, which had been greatly prepared for. The program was carried out as near as could be ac- cording to Colonial customs. About one o'clock 'p. m,, a drummer attired in Co- lonial costume, summoned the people to -rnurr A-TIVES,” the Famous Fruit | the meeting house, by the beat' of the Medi Proves. druw. for about an hour, the-service to [ Joine 4 at 2 o'clock, Guards also $n Co- lalhl eostume were stationed at the en- old friends here. SOCIAL CORNER EVENTS. jangers that turk in the hid- Gn sliss of tosst. The smell of fish often lingers in a CARE OF THE FEET, . Déar Soclal Corner Sisters: For. burn- ing, aching feet and apply a. thim- ble or more to each fo o morning upon arising, if needed. and massasi toot | frequently with -Gypsy !oox refl« Rint- ment, to strengthen muscles and Keep feet fit—the ‘oftenér’ the bettér. A’ box may be cartied mvnlemy in’the pock- et or handbag. For burning feet,*rub, in gently yet thoroughly; for aching feet, rub in thor- oughly. - For weak) or tired feet, after treatment. dipping feet in. cold water, then srubbing* vigorously ‘with soft towel, will. be found strengtheming and’ refrésh- ing. For ‘hard corns, apply about * a half | ang thimble fl{ Gypsy foot reliet dintment’ on|' and around corn at bedtime, then wrap with thin clean pause to insure keeping it ‘on all night.. In the morning ap more relief on corn, wrap with‘ piece of thin gauze to insure saturation | during the day and-protection to stock- ing. After three or four days' treatment the corn may often be casily picked out with the fingers, - For sweating' feet, wash night and nlorning with ‘lukewarm water and cas- tile moap, dry with soft towel then rub | with foot relief = ointment. @nflm tragtment until desired - results are talned; repeat treatment whenever 'c'¢ show signs .of mr . Stockings. should e changed daity. For chilblains, wash feet and un nightly with Jukewarm water and castile soap, dry with soft towel,. mbbu:; ously unthl parts elow. Then nlbv‘:;::: ment in: thoroughly. ' Wear warm stock- ings and keep feet dry at all timies. Or- dinary talctimi nowder in shoes after foot celief has been used will be fvuna nup- fal, I-‘or callouses, anoly to Mnuu! p:ru night and" morning. - Keep well, saturated |- for a few davs. when it should be possi- ble to ' peel off. the' callouses. The best way s to apply a liberal quantity thimbleful or' more ‘of ointment to Tough or calloused parts at bedtime, a: wrap with thin clean gauze.or soft to inwurc prover waturation and cleanM- ness, leaving on. all night. - I ‘have found 34 four-leaf clovers this sumymer. ' On tne 16th and 17th of Octo- ber I 1o|md elsht four-Teaf” clovers. PAULA. Nov. § Club No- Franklin Hall, Will meets at antic, m o “mnu;:’fib week hm— casily, in Hartford, South- Norwalk, N OCLUB NO. 1| MEETS NOV. 8. and New London. - Most of the from this region ~attended the W, and school was cleM for the comven- tion. An elderly woman lo!n‘ to bl ‘mouse trap the other m with six- Ittle i capture—an amazing thing. But more |amazing - still “the fact" that they lay in a small, round nest like a bird's—a nest ‘made’ of bits ‘of’ paper, thread and MARTHA. b \ AT FARMING- warded. with great caution and thrust a straw through ‘ the bars. A féw moménts later it veturned with a shred of pink calico. The captive mother; with these ' eéontri- butions, proceeded to complete the nest. The incident so moved the woman that on. retiring-that ‘night “she put a- fine plece of cheese in the trap, and opened the. tiny door. = When she came down in the morning, the mother, her young and the cheese were gone; the nest alone remained. to . witness- the mn.n of her THE GREAT WOMAN Dear Seclal Corner Editor and Sisters: T am pending a little poem, entitled “People Will Talk" and what I must do is all thmt comcerns 'me, not what the people think. This rule is equally arduous in actual and in intellectual life. It may serve for the wholo distinction botweun great- ness and meanness, It is the harder because you will al- 10.34 Preaching by Rev. Joseph F. KI‘l'.BY LOU. J isters and Friends of I have been thinking for a long time that I would write tosthe Social Corner, so my name would riot bé forgotten, but after reading all the gice lettérs, and they are all composed ‘much better than I can compose, that I think 'y letter ‘will not be very interesting. But. I think I ought to write once in a while to keep myself in good “standing ‘with the co'mun How. many nthrn remember the year 1876 Qemaauhl year) when | there was such a ¢raze among the young 5 girls plecing- bed ‘quilts; - The idea was the |in haying no two pieces alike in) them. I ‘cdllected’ 1,008' different kinds of . cali- co and made. a .bed. quilt. of .them:. I still have the quilt, although it shows some $igns of ‘wear-as it was made .46 mm,‘mxgmmhmw since. Nearly every ome who gave pieces has, passed away, but I.enjoy lookinig it ‘over and Tecalling the names n: -many - dear “friends. - d’vo, -of - the blocks .are pieces . of my great-grand- dflesses’and ‘are.oVer 2 hundred vears'old. ««Those.. m-ha.ny.. .among._ the and can never he !m:otmm ¥ “The paneling of central hall s a8 BT R LE S 0 A A A SMONARRR L L edifice ‘and-a having of 150 and four gentlemen, dressed in ancient ‘costume, offered = Wie uuws: to modern -tyleL ol ; : QUESTIONS ABOUT A RUSTY STOVE. Dear - Bditor’ and Corner Sisters: 1 think of you al often and. enjoy:-The |- Corner as of old, but have: so_haye mot written. as' I w Tike o The sisters one by one are -from this worl At Trinity Methodist Episeopal chureh, Robert - L. Roberts; ed, affair with a wooden wheel mkmwfimup&nh!u (qnite a v-.rh!y now) hanging over the »-nl.uuunc being 't Cumvn, New. Yorx, the realmsiabove. We are. like flowers ¢ "!bo!ltnydutytownhtothmk We grow.as small plants and then are | L i you for the wonderful benefit T have tranmpiented* S we shoukd a0 1ive, thst “YWhat fs that hanging up in when we are call ‘asked 'fin corner?” Thanks to Aunt Harriett summons. . Iwas from ‘‘Fruit-a-tives”. I was_able to say, “A warming. walked through the aisles, followed by smffered for 20 years with Rheuma. fism. I bhad taken a number of different remedies, but they did not domeanygood. - One day last :.u, I saw your adver. tmmthout paper 50 L bought & box. They helped me, so I. it two more boxes and I can hardly realize that I' ever had Rheu- matism. I can getin and out of my ‘bed without the least trouble. 'If the Rheumatism ever does come back, I know just what to take to'drive i amay. 5 .F\ o;er ;on‘flhl . med rul Vi M v. ks, ANNIE PAGE ¥ -l.o a box, 6 for $2.50, tf‘hléfiu 25¢. relief failed” the pastor and two assistants,the latter of the death of MarTied and; wearing the ordinary black robes, as the custom gin so1 denominetions at the present time. o us of this generation it was a beautiful picture to look]upon, and to hear the sweet voices of ancient song ‘unaccompanied by ‘musical " instru- ment as the little party passed along, and - proceeded to the front Oof the church, the choir taking - its place to’ one &ide of the pulpit., The histofical address | Was_delivered' by Robert Porter Keep, | (formerly. of Norwich) whosé ancestar, { Robert Porter, was was' on the seven ;men who, in 1652 organized this ' First Church of Christ fn on. ' The hymns sung by the congregation were of | the oldest selection, The choir rendered 4 very important and interesting part of the concluding services. The old time deacon ne, | method of singing psalms, reading one or two | W Ifl‘l‘lhl’, was 4 out. Anthems|I is indeed a great loss !o‘ ily, but we must: great gain for her. The .ouf your meetings, my be, hguh' where you will enjoy yourselves as:: I see by.the paper that our, sisters .is growing latger and larger; the meetings and .Corner. m;‘{w township of Mass. At u:'q' numn(z “of, this. hilltop ‘the alti- tude is 1,500 - feét above sea level, be- |ing- 300 feet higher than thit of Mount 11t was at Sunset Rock that show that uA valle: yl,'s‘uuy stretched away for _and. miles toward .the north-and wishedl it to be. ‘Will some of jthe. clean and rémov while the 'stove m mt sumsmer? Alln tell M ot colors: Of - différent mbmoon E: "&’w:‘:&' I}of historic importance and oorraol mfl (Dec.mlu 1779), -m}eu -pac‘?% J trunk, bureau, 5 mirtor, etc., are shown and most ‘What 2 " impresaive “the beauties of the “changing foli- pan.” hlulllmnldhavenddedtorm % Onthemndbwthm are six bed rooms, including Lafayette's room, with on floor. The first five con- nln but llttle original furniture, but are gano of New York will hold lulha ser- vice at 10.30. Sunday school and City Bible Class for Men at moon. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30. The chorus choir will ren- der’ Gol-od'! %lllh at the cvm ser- vice, 's subject will be ;"- ing and M The Seventh Day Adventist = church meeil in Odd Fellows' hall, 322 Main Saturday. -Sabbath school 1.45 WEATHER CHANGES 'CAUSE; 810K~ of colonial period. Was 's room,. where he inent of all is the bedste-g‘ on ‘:Bm;h‘ :lm great and good man breathed ‘Third floor rooms are furnished by Connecticut; Muine, North Carolina, District