Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 8

A ) ' SOCIAL CORNER IT ISN'T WHAT WE KNOW THAT COUNTS, : BUT WHAT WE DO. SOCIAL CORNER POETRY. A May labor make me glad! May 1 have eyes to see Beauty in this plain room, Where 1 am called to be; ‘The scent of clean blue smoke, The old pans polished bright, The Kettle's chucking' joke, ‘The red flames’ lovely light. May 1 have wit to take The joy that round me lies, ‘Whether 1 brew or bake, May labor make me wise. My labor leaves me sweetl . When twilight folds the earth, May 1 have grace to smile And count the day's good worth An old song in my soul And quiet in my breast, To welcome tranquilly The night's old gift of rest, And gather strength to face Tomorrow's busy strife. Hers in this humble place, May labor bless my life! —Nancy Byrd Turner. Sent in by Dorls. ENOUGH FOR ALL. A chimney pot and a cedar top, “Tis enough to make me a song, With & sky so blue, and' a bird or two, To help to swing it along. 1 live in a rickey rookery roof. In the oldest part of the town; That there's beauty for all, thero is anj- ple proof In the pot with its rich red brown is no garden, and she canpot obtain grass. ] Do not forget that pussy'wants water as PRAYER FOR THE KITOHEN WALL | well as milk; there ought t5 be a bowl near her dish. Long-haired ocats find great difficulty {in keeping’ themselves olean, particularly | when changing coats, and are liable to. jcontract a disease known as “hair-balls” "1t they swallow any of the hair. Every a matter of fact, requires daily It keeps the coat smooth and Tt a small quantity of sulphur sowder be rubbed into the coat oocasion- ally, it will help to keep the coat in good { condition, and also prevent pussy from getting mange or skin diseases. PUSSY WILLOW. CRAZY QUILTS AND MEMORY CANES Dear Iditor and Sisters: The Centen- nial quilt of last week by Silver Locks brought to me pleasant memortes of mfy {childhood days. I was taught to do patchwork as soon as I was old enough to use a needle, and think it must have been about 1876 that I pieced a tumbler bedquilt, no two pieces alike. I well re- member a féw.years later when the pas- tor of our church married and the ladies of the Sewing society pieced an album Dedquilt for his bride. Each lady pleced a block. any color she chose. andl wrote her name on a white strip in the center. Most ceaders of The Corner remember the crazy quilts. T pieced one about 30 years ago that had many old fashioned i Pleces of silk and ribbon in it. That is not in existence now: but I have a crazy one that was pieced and given to me by an aunt when she was in the $0s. 1 wonder if any of the sisters had a And the cedar top which Dame Fashion forgot ‘When she moved to a likelier shrine. Should my weekly wage to a salary be grown - And 1, too, for a shrine Be bound, 2 should go with regret from my rookery roof In the oldest part of the town. Throigh my rickety windpw the cedar top Has soothed my soul to calm As by night and by day it has lavished on me It's subtle mysterious charm —Unidentified. Sent in by Nabs. MY OWN WORK. | Let me but do my work from day to day | In fleld or forest, at the desk or loom, In roaring market place or tranquil room ; | “This is my work; my blessing, not my doom ; Of all who live, I am the one by whom | This work can best be done in the right ways 'ae Thln shall T see it not too great nor small ' To sult my spirit and to prove my powers; Then shall I cheerful greet the labor- ing hours, | And cheerful turn, when the long shadows fall At eventide, to play and love and rest, Because I know for me my work is best. ~—Henry van Dyke. Sent in by PRIMROSE. SOCIAL CORNER EVENTS. Nov. 8.—Club No. 1 meets Franklin hall, Wiilimantic. HOW TO PREVEN® STOVE FROM RBUSTING. * Dear Editor and Social Corner Friends I enjoy very much reading the Social Camer letters but' have not written | many times myself, because I thought others could write much more interebting letters than I could, so I would rather | let them have the space. But when Iy saw the query from Diana sbout a rusty stove, I thought that was something 1 could answer from experience, 50 would using has been in.use for more than 26 years and the pipe also, neither of | ! which show hamdly any signs of rust 1§ my, method: of caring for it: drained. ‘When_takén down in the spring to be put awaky for the summer I rub it all| | batter. & | reached. the dg i pies, and judgi j promises { do not can be kent for several months, be too lai | fing in pumpkin into pieces with a lasge meat or carving knife. | less aifficult which to cut the squares. venture. The wood heater which I am | "€ ; quickly cooks the heat and leaves it per- fectly dry, smooth and easy to mash, It one will not make a good ple. memory cane? The idea was to ask one's friends for pieces of ribbon, each five-eighths of a yard in length and a certain width. Tie them on a cane and the greater the varlety of —colors, the more attractive the cane when filled. I thought myself more fortunate than the other girls in having for my cane one that was my grandfather's, with his initials on a silver top. With best wishea. PRIMROSE SOME RECIPES Dear Sisters and Fyiends: Many 1 know are fond of stuffed peppees. I have recently learned a new way which others may like to try. Stuffed Pepoers: Remove the seeds from six large green or red 'peppers. Cook three-fourths of a cup of taploca in water until clear, add one chopped onion, one tablespoon of chopped parsley, two tablespoons’ of tomato catsup, one beaten egg and one tablespoon of butter. Fill the mixture into the pepper shells | and cover the tons. with bread crumbs. | Dot with butter and bake until brown. Serve ot Orange and Date Salad: Separate one ! cup of dates, cover with boiling’ water | and cook for about three minutes. Drain, | and when dried in the oven cool. Stone | the dates and cut ‘in halves lengthiwise. © oranges and cut out the| puln. Arrange some crisp | ves on a platter, pile the or- | n the center and surround with the dates. Serve with French dressing. er Fritters: Chop one pint of oys- Tak nint of milk, a little salt! nepper, one small teaspoon of baking nowder and flour emough to make a thin in the oysters. dron them | son in hot d or butter and| delicate beown. { ons of lettuce from a s fry a MARY J. MAKING PUMPKY. Sl Wei PI Dear nave- orpe more from what I've seen it | 0od .one.. Happily they | ¢ to e used up at once Lut| A pumpkin intended for pies should not e, for the fiber is not always largest ones, First cut the You will find the work if you have '+ board on pumpkin and drive the knife with the aid of a hatchet. Pare the pleces and cut theg into fnch If you have never tried steam- pumpkin for vies, d> so' mow. It hoiled, it must be boiled down, them A watery pumpkin.er a stringy zhtful season of pumpkin ! Bver with melted lard} psing a,rag and | Just enough lard to cover every spot with . thin coating which hardens of course. a8 it cools and forms a coatin pipe is treated in the same both are wrapped in several thicknesses of ‘newspaper (old Bulletins are usef that purpose), and tied to keep then put away. Kerosene will no ik if it is not too deep. paper or emery cloth may be nec i} scars will be left anyway 1 §sg enjoy many others of the sisters. £ b Cornetites and editor. R I Pl SYEAMED GINGER PUDDING. Dear Editor of the Social Corner: had to attend the first meeting hall, but duty called me good many and hope to be with 1 enjoy the telling of their long It is_interesting X have had £ ing a good mgny never been before, I have had a i meeting. i It £ i places. e i ] lowly confing when da sif jrt i i E: £ i i 1 { L : Cream on: i i 158 1y i ig ! i : i i i of ginger. M 3F : i uld, cover, with ‘sauce. © LHK ;3 / | CARING PO CATS. g oW cats, and ‘encoun! them, wers actvally afrald of them. are 3; af E } ‘other domestic animals. i 1 shelter ! | | i % eat ths “only attent! i (3 Ko ik 4 H Pusey ought, it rust, but is useful in removing It deep, fine help . remove it. It is much prevept than to remove it, be- | reading Diana’s Jetters is well il nov- close with best wishes to all long trips. ,sunshine of ‘mine which gradually one- one egg well beat: two and one-fourth one-half teaspoons fourth téaspoon of the firsc mixture. and Cornerites: From what they have that & number of sisters | it always seems | first needle.. ter a person who doe: aithough I have seen those company, even if they | Too often they are neg- | &8 much looking & cat is just asiin the border. prevents it | when you knit two, function | bind one, Knit 5, thread over, knit two When - making pumpkin pies, always use plenty of eggs, fresh milk and just enough cinnamon or svices to destroy the pumpkin flavor, which many persons do {not like. After cooking, pumpkin pies may be Kept n a cool place for some time, to await, as a New England au- thority once explained, “the aerival of the minister or other distingufshed com- pan: Baked Pampkin: To serve pumpkin ih nice brown slices, well buttered, is a de- liclous dish. First wash well. then “eut in good-sized pieces and bake until ther- oughly soft and brown. Serve very hot in_the shell. 3 Mashed Pumpkin as a Vegetable: After washing the outside of the pumpkin, set it in‘a pan in the oven .and bake it for an hour or Jonger, according to its size. When done, cut 2 hole in the stem end and remove the seeds. rind - will then peel off easily. If is richer and the flavor is better than that of stewed L | pumpkin. Serve with plenty of butter, and season. with salt and pepper. - = / It is some time since I have written, but before I lose my membership in The ul in ot - it then draw up center with cotton so‘tlnn 2 dollar. there will be n6 hole. Ancther Circular Face Cloth: Cast on 30 stitches, or any number divissbie by three. Knit across plain. Turn, sip first stitch (always at this end of the needle, not at others.) Knit 26, leaving six stitches. Turn and knit, leaving six ‘stitches. Knit back plain, Continue in, this way till you have used/ up stitches, then knit across plain, k back, turn and repeat from the begin ning, Eighteen sections to a face cloth are the usual number of this method. Best wishes. TESS. AGAINST THE RAINY DAY. Dear Corner Friends: It is often taat we_hear Others admiring the -happy-go- lucky person, those who are.care frce and make no preparations till necessity arises. Yet there is such a thing as be- ing too happy go lucky. A Mexican peon.and his family, so the story runs, huddled in their- shack during a storm when the rain was pouring through many leaks in ihe roof. “Why don’t you mend your roof?” the peon was asked. “Can't; it's rainiig too hard,” his answer. “But_why didn’ the rainy season “Didn't leak when it wasn't ralnin he_replied. Maybe it would be a good plan for us to’ examine our roofs! It might bagthat we'd find many potential leaks!WBIf's surely comfortable, for a time, to Ive in the present and to forget &1 ee. But the trouble is it doesn't stay comfori- able! Some of us are overanxious fof the future. Others of us are ever on tho watch-out for troubles that never ar- rive. But these are no more fooliah than those .of us who refuse to think of tomorrow at all and go blithely on in a fool's paradise. For tomorrow has a way of.succeed- ing today whether or not we will. And tomorrow must be reckoned with ‘when in turn it becomes today. Our todays are apt to determine our tomorrows, but they dow't always. Life has so many surprises for us. It we're not preparcd the worse luck. It's hard in the sunshiny days to re- member that rain is bound to come. fh2 modern way is to chance the shower— maybe some one else can lend us an umbrella, But we'Te not always lucky eough to find an overstocked frien: at the right minute. It's much betie to have our own umbrella in reserve. isn't it? ¢ Yours for the Corner, was You mend It befcre 3. E. D. SOME TESTED RECIPES. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Try this cake for Thanksgiving. It Is a cheap and good pork cake. Pork - Cake: Two cups of finely chop- ped clear fat pork, one and one-half cups’ bolling water, one cup seeded rais- ins, ome cup currants, one-half pound citron, two cups®sugar, ome cup mo- lasses, six cups flour. one teaspoon soda, one tablespoon clnnamon, one ta- blespoon cloves. Pour boiling wal over the pork and let it stand un® cool. Then add sugar, molasses and fruit. Mix flour with soda and spic and beat thoroughly into the other mix ture. Bake two hours slowly. This re- cipe makes three medium sized loaves. It keeps indefinitely if the pork is good. Nut Bread: Four cups. flour, one cup sugar, three teaspoons baking powder, three tablespoons melted butter, one and one-half cups milk, one teaspoon one jheaping cup groun! nut meats. dry ingredients thoroughly, beat li- quid mixture well, and add the dry misture. Put the stiff dough into 2 greased pan, . let it rise thirty minutes and then bake In a moderate oven for- ty.five, minutes. This makes tws es. th best wishes to Scottie, Calla Lily, Roxanna, Liberty Bell ahd all Corner friends. ONONDAGUE 1902, MAKING DRESSES. Dear Editor and Corner Sisters: Saw 2 nicely dressed young man running for a bus the other day. Just as he almost caught up with it he tripped and fell full length in the street, and the joke of it was, it wasn't the bus he wanted after all. It reminded me so much of when I was a youngster and had arrived at tife age of being allowed to go to Sunday school alone. I was always very hard on my clothes, mother often threat- ening to put overalls on me—(which would have been a serious punishment in those days). So, as my dresses were mostly of stout atid wearable material when I “dressed up” in something fine and pretty, I felt likewise. I remember on one of these occasions I was pass- ing by a place where groups of teas- ing boys uked to congregate, a bunch of them came tumbling out of a shed door: and - began o parade about and whistling “Here she comes and there she ‘goes, all dressed up in her Sun- day clothes, etc.” Knowing full well that the rest of that horrid little ditty was not true .and.having. great. confidence in the sensation my new adornment was making, I held my head high and with ves to the fore, marched on. Alas, ‘Pride goeth before a fall!” There - nev- er was a truer saying. I stepped on a small stone, turned my ankle and land- ed in:the only muddy place in the road within sight. * “But speaking about clothes. For the last few vears'I have done most of the fam- ily sewing /and. with all the other du ties .that fall to the lot of a_ farmer's wite, it keeps me pretty busy. Sp I hunt up_the simpler and neatest patterns. The loose dresses of the day look good on anyone. And when one is of the type on whom a shirt waist and skirt does not Corner, or another seeks my penname, I want to make my contributien. Kindest. regards to all. N CENTURY PLANT. CIRCULAR FACE CLOTHS. Dear Corner Sisters: How are needleworkers these delightful days? x Woods- it looks like & busy Season, but where are the sisters who are so clever with the needle and erochethook? T've locksd in vain for some new sugestions . Circular face clothe are elayhf:dym‘- and they are nice for presents. I am sending directions for malking. two kinds, Circular Face ‘Cloth with Border: Set up 38 stitches. Knit 6, thread over needle, knit two .together, then knit i plain, ‘leaving two stitches on the first needle. Turn and .knit back to withis rhm stitches of the end, thread over, it o autumn A ix, knit two together, thread over, one. 3 Slip one, knit 6, thread over, knit 2 together, then knit plain, .leaving 4 on Knit back to within three 810t end, thread over, knit ome, thread Jover, knlt two together. Slip one, knit |7, thread over, knit 2 together, kntt plain leaving six on first needle. Knit iback all the way. You should now have {40 _stitches’ on your needle.+ Knit two, Too bind one, knit one, bind one, knit five; o forage for its|thread over, knit two together—and. If ook j on, leaving 'eight . on first needle. Knit, sympathetic, perhaps she | batk all the way. there is & “bit of some- |have 38 ‘stitches on your needle, might have” but too lon which You | Then ‘repeat = border pattern. each | time leaving two more stitches on first needle until you have made four points In the fourth poin bind one, knit one, | together, you keep on and make t holes between the -divisions by knitting one, ‘thread over, knit two together, thréad over, knit two together, and =6 cn to the end of the needle—then there will be one stitch left, which you kniz. Then knit back all 'the way; you should now have 38 stitches on the nee- die. This finishes' the first division. R Baat until you have made J3- divipions look well, they are & blessing. Lately I have been making my dresses without buttons as well. I bought some bedch cloth * (several different shades). Solid of the serviceable and inexpensive dress- es I bave turned out. One is of light hive cut in kimena style, but with less fullpess through the waist than the bun- galow apron pattern. Icut a round neck and with the pleces-from under the arms I pleced out the sleeves six or eight in- The' cloth is thirty-six inches d on me the pleces all raw ‘edges with_ black tape, leaving pieces about six inches long to basted belt' is about two and around me t Beach cioth made in this way should now | 1 have something easy to get into and easy to-do up, and most important of all, when the good man takes out the car to run a few miles on an errand and calls, “Want a ride?” I| am ready to go. i Silk poplin is what I use for my best | knockabout summer dresses, and serge for winter. Until my children get grown | beyond the, “Take me, mamma,” stage, 1 shall be mor® at ease in something that won't soil easily. For my little daughter I am making | middy suits of beach cloth in the dif-| ferent shadep. It will be warm and she | can slide down hill or down the bulkhead doors, and T need not fret ‘about her! clothes being torn or* soiled beyond re- pair. No one likes fine dresses for them- selyes and children better than I do_ but when it is a question of temner and nag- ging 4t a child because he or she wants to act normal, the stouter materials win. S. E. D.: Always enjoy your letters. How do you say so much in so few words? Like The Little Spinster's writ- ings, too. Doubtful if .you hear from me again till after Christmas, but % g DON'T WORRY. | SUNDAY SUBJECTS At Gardner Lake Methodist Eplscopal chureh. Preaching service at 2.30 p. m. At Park Congzesational charch. 10.30 a. m. preaching by the pastor followed by communion. Sunday school 12 m. Men’s and Ladies” Bible classes. At Trinity Episcopal chirch there will be holy communion and sermon at 1.30 2. m. Church school at noon, and even- ing prayer and sermon at 7.30. At the Holiness Mission, 230 street, praise and pra: a. m. Bible class and Sunday school at 2 p. m. Priaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m. At Christ Episcopal chureh. Holy com- munion § a. m. Holy communion and ser- mon 10.30 a. m. (Offeing for Near East Relief.) Church school 12 m. . Evening prayer 7.30. At the Congregational church, Nor- wich Town, worship 10.30-a. m.; sermon will be followed by communion service. Sunday school at.12 m. Young People’s meeting at 6.30. At the. Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist). Morning service 10.30 o'~ clock. - Preaching. by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. Sunday school at noon. Y: P.' C. Tnion 6.30 p. m. At_ Christian - Science ‘Reading Room, 215 Thayer building, Sunday service 10.45 a. m. Subject, and Fallen Man. Sunday school at'#1.45 open for pupils up to the age of twenty. At the First Baptist church, Rev. E.! C. Dunbar, minister, morning sermon sub- ject, Money Spending. Sunday school at noon. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.30, leader, Fannie Pinedult. ' Evening service at 7.30, dialogue, Starting Right. At Jie Greeneville , Congregational church, 143 Prospect street, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor. Morning service' at 10.30. The celebration of the Lord's supper and reception of new members. The $unday school meets at 10 o'clock. At the United Congregational church, Alexander H. Abbott, minister. Morn- ing worship- at 10.30. Mr. Abbott_will preach. Subject, The Narrow W Chureh school at noon. Home-Time a the Community house, at 6.30, for the young people, Jed by Mr. Abbott. At Trinity Methodst Epscopad chureh, Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D., minister. 10.30 morning worship with holy communion. 12 m. Sunday school. 6.30 p. m. Epworth League. 7.30 evening service. Trinity Quartette will sing. Sermon, Stadies in an 0ld Drama—The Hero of the Play. ‘At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Mrs. Isabel C. Bradley, of Boston, not €d ballot medium, will give ballot read- ings and clairvoyant descriptions pre- ceded by brief talks by the pastor, Rev. Albért P. Blinn, at 2" o'ciock in the aft- ernoon and at 7 o'clock in the evening. At the A. M. E. Zion church there will be a sermon of prayer at § a. m., con- ducted 1:;y the N. A. A. €. P. Crusaders. Preaching service at 10.45. Sunday school at 12.30. Holy communion at 7.45 p. m." The campaigners will make their report at the close of the evening ser- cive. ’ ! At the Central Baptist church, Rev. David_Alexander Pitt, pastor, Service at 1030 a. m. also service in Italian at same hour. Sunday school and City Bible. Class for Men at noon. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30. At the evening service Dr. Pitt’s subject is Religion and Politics. Willett Kegwin, of Mystic, will sing. MANSFIELD CENTRE At the morning worship at the Center chureh -Sunday, - Rev. H: W. Tillinghast will, deliver. the second sermon of the seriés, A Living Faith. The theme will It Merely Another of the World's Great Sacted Books? .. At Spring Hill the sub- ject, will be Is Man a Creation of God or a Descendant of the Ape? Evening jsubject at both churches is Better Thinking. Mrs. H. W. Tillinghast will lead at Spring Hill and at the Center the leader assigned is Miss Mildred Da~ voll, \ The Young People’s club held a mest enjoyable masquerade party in the .lec- ture room of the church last Monday evening, with nearly fifty members and guests in attendance, The room was at- tractively decorated with pine boughs, corn stalks and Jack o' lanterns and lights shaded with pumpkin yellow. The party opened with i grand march of ghosts, clown and many other charac- térs in mask or costume, the discovery of identities causing much amusement, In a secluded corner sat a witch, whose fortune telling was one' of the popular features of the evening. Music, games and stunts furhished 2 full program, after which the committee served a lunch of _coffee, doughnuts and cake. The committee, Mrs, T. B. Wilcox, Mrz. H. W. Tillinghast, Mts Dorothy Jen- ner, Morris Sward and Wilbur Hobby. are to be congratulated upon the suc- cess of their efforts. \The Ladies’ Ald- met Wednesday af ternoon at the home.of the presiden Mrs, G. C. Jenner. Two quilts were be Is the Bible Divirely Inspired or Is|- tied and a delicious luncheon was serv- ed-by the hostess. Mr, and Mrs, H. C. Hawkins oele- ‘Lisle cats and scratches are aggra- vating and painful, and they.can even ”R-red’?m well, and_then applying. ‘rmmA:sgd =i e Vgt widely,— _an experiment to. thousands who have . used for. yarious skin 'WORKING GIRLS LOOK HERE Readwhat Mrs.LucasWrites Con- cerning Her Troubles, which " May be Just Like Yours ¢ St.Louis, Mo.—“T had troublesthat all womeén are apt to have, with pains in my back, weak tired, nervous feelings and a weak stomach. I had been this way about a year and 'was unable to 'work or stand on my feet for any of time. My husband’s aunt told me how imuch Lydia Vegetable ne her and beggedme to try it, so I did. Ail my pains I.B.d“ wgaktms; m gone, m stomach is all right an my worl at home and -fl‘a Iwm'k for g:-ih.‘- Packing Company. Irecommend your Ve; le Compound to my friends lmfeym may publish my letter asa testimonial.”” — Mrs. LULU Lucas, T19A Vandeventer St., St. Louis, Mo. in and again one woman tells er of the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. You who work must keep yourself . strong and well. You can’t work if are suffering from such troubles. m. Lucas couldn’t. She tried our table Compound and her- letter tells you what it did for her. Give it a fair trialnow. brated the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage Monday. In the - evening a large group of friends from this village, Willimantic and Spring Hill made them an unannounced visit, bringing cake and sandwiches which were served with coffee. A most pleasant evening w: spent in congratulations and with mu- sic_and games. * Eche grange will hold its annual ‘elec- tion of officers, Tuesday evening. A full attendance is ‘desired. E. W. Brooks' has sold his residencs to E. P. Stebbins of - Colchester, who will move here. Mr. Brooks is to live with the - family. The excellent work being done in re- pairing the street running east from ta: Mansfield. Exchange is greatly’ appre- ciated. J. Kirby has returned from a six absence, during which he speut time in Texas, 0. A. Pen 'k in New York ecity. ranklin left Monday for a business trip to Boston and Worces- ter. p Among guests in town this week have been Miss Ruth Humphrey of Newport. Vt. and Hartford, Conn.,, at the home of her uncle, A. W. Buchanan, Miss May Daxison of Willimantic at H. T. Clark’s, Mr, and Mrs. Norton of Guilford who visited Mrs. Norton's mother, Mrs. An- na Clark at C. H. Learned’s, Rev. F. B, Nye at the parsonage, Mr. Barnes of Willimantic at C. L. Hobby's and Mrz. R. B. Kimpton of Willimantic, Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Murray, Mrs. C. Murray and Miss Gladys Murray of Amherst at the home of Dr. E. H. Marsh. Mrs. Magerson, who for the past six weeks has been with friends in Hocka- num, returned Wednesday to her home at_the parsonage, Mr. and.Mrs. Fred Hausmann arz spending the winter with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. Alan Eaton of Brown University is spending . the week-end at the home of his parents. Today (Saturday) he wifhi his brothér James are attending the Yale-Brown game in New Haven. The Christian Endeavor ~Soclety is arranging for a backwards social to he held in the church parlors next week when all things are to be done back- vard. All persons failing to appear ‘dressed backward” will be fined. Mrs. Phebe Hanks is spending a few days in Willimantic, the guest of Mrs. Hanna. EAST KILLINGLY A. H. Sayles has been suffering with neuralgia in’ his neck and has gone to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Billy Yare, in Pascoag, R. L, to recuperate. Mrs, Ethel Gove is visiting in Provi- dence, R. I Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Sayles cele- brated their wedding anniversary and also the birthday of their little daugh- ter Hallowe'en evening by entertaining the Sunshine class. 3 Mrs, Emma. Rich is at her home again pent several days this attractive department will be a revelation to you. make our display one of beauty. Sizes 16 to 46. A CHANCE EXTRAORDINARY WOMEN’S “MERODE” UNION SUITS, AT- HALF PRICE MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON SUITS . g REGULAR PRICE I} JUST 2.00 This is a red letter event. Not more than once a year will you see a bargain like this. These are genuine “Merode” Suits, medium weight, sleeveless, knee leng'.h —and sold everywhere, at all times for 2.00 a suit. Every suit is perfect, and there are only twelve dozen of them, so come early. INFANTS’ PURE CASHMERE STOCKINGS — In white. This stocking in sizes 47 to 6' sells, day in and day out, for 59¢c a pair. Buy them 45c after spending 2 few Weeks with relatives in Scituate, R. L —_——— ‘Weonders of an Apple Ple. takes 260 steps in making an apple ple,” she must be some little piroufter if she cooks -in a_New York kitchen.—Boston Herald. L+ ‘eur ounces » F e puaid of BAKER'S Cemesmies Made from onty high grade sugar ‘and flavored with uuz‘luxvn‘ Watter Baker & Co.144. | 100 HATS FOR - 100 SATURDAY SHOPPERS RTS HATS, values from 2.00 to 7.50 _ TO, CLOSE—ONLY 1.69 and 3.98° Dhe Boslon /fore i Nowic | hes ©@onn OF SPECIAL INTEREST SATURDAY “Women’s and Misses’ Frocks 19.75 tc 29.50 The Apparel Shop has found more ways to crowd real st'yle a'nd beauty into its dresses, without increasing the price, than you can possibly imagine. Sale of A visit to Our very large stock of Fall and Winter Frocks includes all of the more acceptable designs—the basque model with circular skirt — the varying coat designs — and practically all of the long line effects that are in vogue. Quaint bits of embroidery—delightful beaded designs—sleeves which deM from stereotyped lines—colorful effects which are striking yet modest—all combine to WE HAVE FROCKS AT MUCH HIGHER FIGURES — BUT FROM 19.75 TO 29.50 OUR GARMENTS CANNOT BE SURPASSED. ‘Toilet Gocds .- CREAMS - 42¢ Stillman's Freckle Cream 30c Jergen's Lotion - 35 260 Pond's Vanishing an4 Cold Creams SALE PRICE 8¢ SALE PRICE 200 SALE PRICE 24 SALE PRICE 47¢ 50c Lady Mary Vanishing Cream 40c 28¢ Creme de Meridor...u..... 1% Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream 10c size . e size . 34c size - SALE PRICE 8¢ SALE PRICE 21c . SALE PRICE 29¢ SALE PRICE 42c SOAPS Sc Assorted Toilet Soaps, § for 250 10c Paimolive Soap, 8 for. - 55¢ 15c Half-pound Bath Soap, 3 for 25 10c Ofivilo Soap.. SALE PRICE 8¢ 10c Armour’s Peroxide Soap.... 7o 20c Woodbury’s Soap, 3 for 200 Cuticura Soap, 3 for. 200 Laco Castile, 3 for 15c Pear’s Unscented 22c Pear’s Scented . 450 Roger & Gallet Violet . 10 Jergen's Veilet Soap. 4711 Rose Glycerine Soap . 500 B0c . 13 . 1% « 3o Bc Battermilk Seap, 6 for..... 250 10; Mm.“" and Surgeony’, 10c Colgate’s All-round, 3 for.. 250 —p—. FACE POWDERS 75¢ R. & G. Violet— . SALE PRICE 65 $1.00 Dorin ....< SALE PRICE 85 40 Dorin %00 Azurea 80c La Blache. 45c Pussy Willow— SALE PRICE 350 SALE PRICE 8% .+ SALE PRICE 420 ¢ SALE PRICE 400 2c Swansdown.. SALE PRICE 19 e Satin Skin— SALE PRICE 250 50c Djer-Kiss... SALE PRICE 3% SALE PRICE 750 50c Lady-Mary., SALE PRICE 3% SALE PRICE 3% 45¢c Java Rice... SALE PRICE 3% TALCUMS 40 Roger & Gallet's, for. 250 Pompeian, for. $1.00 Quelqse Pleur, for. $100 Ideal, for .. 25¢ Amami, for 25¢ Wisteria, for. 25c Azurea, for. 25¢ Listerine Taloum, for. 20¢ Williams, for . 25¢ Mannen's, for . 25¢ Lady Mary, for . 25¢c_Djer-Kiss, for. 190 7o 19 19