Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1922, Page 8

THE SOCIAL CORNER NOTHING PARCHES THE SOUL LIKE SELFISHNESS SOCEAL CORNER POETEY. The Werld We Make. Thete's always a friend wherever you 0. There is always a fellow whose gdod to kmow ; A smiling eye and a helping hand, These are dotting this good old land; Most of the people who come and go Are fhiendly folks who are good to know. It afl depends on the view you take, And the sort of a goal that you want to make; I# all depends om the things you seek, Men will answer the way you gpeak; Frown and they will affer you frown for trgwn, Snarl and you'll find it a smarling town. You merely gather the fruits you sow— 8in, and sinners alone you'll kmow; Hate, and whereever you go you'll find Hatred and malice of every kind, Lie, and you'll learn ere the day is through Liars have peddled their lies to You. The world is 2 mirror upon the shelf, Wherein you may readily see yourself, You'll find it good if you seek best, And, whether or west, If only the smile of a friend you show, You'll find it friend'y wherever you go. it's north, south, east, Travel the highways up or downm, On the village street or the busy towe, And you will find, whatever the Dplace, Men read your thoughts read your face; They'll play the friend or the fos. . And you'll find what you seek Wherever you go. and they "they'll play —Edgar A. Guest, in Portland Press Herald. Sent in by Balsam Fir. There are loyal hearts, there are spi:- its brave: There are souls that are true; Then give to others the best you have, And the best will come back to'you. pure and Give love, and love to your flow, A strength in your inmost. need; Have faith, and other hearts will show Their faith in your word and deed. life will Give truth, and your gifts will be paid in kind; And honor will honor meet; And a kindly smile will surely find, A smile that is just as sweet. Give a helping hand to those in need, And a harvest of /golden grain You'll reap somc day from tH® love- sown seed, If you sowed in the Mastér's name. For life is the mirror of king and slave— » "Tis just what we are and do; Then give to _gthers the best you have, .\n}‘l the best will come baek to you. Luke 6:38 —Unknown, Sent in by Martha. ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. CARNATION: Your, mame has been idded to the Social Cormeg. The bpen- name selected belongs to another. TP vou @o mot like this another ca’ be sB- ected. TRUE BLUE: Your name has been added to the. Social Corner list. . JEFFERSON: Your name has beer listed as a Corner member. The oth.§ uep name belongs to another. . You ail at liberty to change if this one doesn't suit. HINTS ON EATI%G. Dear Soc g0 Corner Editor: I was in- vited to tn. Social Corner last month whicli I enjoyed very much. I am send- ng_some hints on eating. No 6ne can have heaith. who eats too nuch. No often. No one can have health, who eats when tired, hurried, worried, apxious or excited, No one can have health who rises late, guips down a hearty breaktast. swallows a sandwich and a glass of mitk for lunch and tops off the whole performance with a late dinner. When you have ea\n do mot wonder it the food wiil agree with you. When vou begin to wonder, trouble begins. It you fear it, do. not eat it If you eat it do not femr if. Be cheerful at your meals. A sour countenance will give you a sour stom- ach, 1 would like to join the Social Cor- ner and will take for my penname ) CARNATION. one can have heaith who eats too GREATLY APPRECIATES SUNSHINE BOX, Dear Sisters of the Social Cormer: I want to thank you, everyone, ror the kind thoughts and expressions of sym- pathy which were contained in the sun- shine box Scottie sent from you by Vira to me, November 1st. Now I want to lell you the use to which I put the bill [ found in the_c®nter of ‘box. I called up the wife of ome of our 500d people Who has a grgemhouse, told her about your gift to me and said I'd ke that I could grow s I expect I'll be shut in all winter. What bave you got? Of course I knew t was midseason. She mentioned sev- 'ral that were nice—nicotina, ferms, cherry trees, begonias. I had ome of tach of ‘these, Primroses of both kinds, but my rooms are most too warm for those. Then she said cyclameg,_and I think those are beautiful so ided on pne teiling her to send as nice a_one as she could for the amount, n came it was a large .plant and the col- ¥sh fs &3 > 5% do_a little work and sit up almost all day most of the time. I shall think of you all and especially on the day of your gatherings and ‘wish I might be there too. Shall always be giad of a call from any and all ‘of you. Two from out of towm have already favored me with one, Calla Lily and Capitola. Auntle No. 1: If not delayed too long I want.to thank you for the wind flower you sent me. Have not felt like writing for some time unless I was reafly obliged to do so. Good wishes to the Corner and all the sisters from . DELIAH DEAL. A VISIT TO »!UTKA! PARK. Dear Friends of the Social .Corner: 1t has been a long time smce I .last wrote to the ‘Social Cormer, but I Have read many of the letters with both in- terest and pleasure. I want to tell you. aboat a recent. trip to Putnam park. Doubtless many of the readers of The Bulletin in eastern Connecticut, although familiar with Putnam’s exploits as a wolf hunter and soldier; do not know that -THe urea oc- cupied by his troops in wintsr quarters during 1778-79 has been set apart as a state park, in the town of Redding. Here may, be seen row after row of little ‘piles of stones, the ruins of the fireplaces, around which were built the nuts which sheltered the troops. The accumulation of ashes in some of the fireplaces made them appear- fine places to plant apple trees, to neighboring farmers after the troops had left. Four of these “Revolutionary” trees remain alive and capable of bearing fruit. A rough hewn boulder imscribed ‘To the Unknown Dead,” .stands in the midst of little native stone markers, and tells a silent and pathetic story. A replica of the log guard house stands on_the orig- inal site, and on the hillside above the barracks area stands ‘‘outpost spring.” where the drinking water was secured. Log block houses mark the emtrance to the park from the main highway. Suitable tablets tell the story of tne ae- velopment of the area, and every his- torical spot is appropriately marked. A fine granite shaft commemorating Ma- jor General Putmam, his - officers and men, occupies a conspicuous place near the main entrance, and fine gravel roads | make jt easy for the. automobile tourist to find his way around. Barlow Circle is named in homor of Chaplain Barlow, who cheered the .men with song and sermon during the long winter. He lost his life in Poland while negotiating the peace treaty between Napoleon aad the United States, A native stone house in cojonial® style is used as a museum. Aside from this, and 'the caretakeér’s hHouse, there are pa- vilions and cabins for the use of pienic and camping parties. None of the orlg- inal buildings remain. ip's “cave was the refuge of a post Revolutionary hermit and marau- der, who brought himself into su®h dis- favor by robbing nearby chicken coops and corn cribs that a posse of indignamt farmers laid in° wait ‘and shot ‘him. This cave was probably the home or lntGsmas originally, as nmot - far off there is a mortar in a conveniént rock. - - The woods remain in-all their nat®- ral beauty, save for the roadways and clearings around historical spots. The picnic and playground . occupies a re- mote corner of the area, and is patron- ized by many parties from the sur- rounding cities. A pretty little lake at the foot of the slope adds greatly to the beauty of the spot as one approaches from either direction. Yours sincerely, WINONA. A NEW LIGHT. Dear Social Cofmer: To obviate the danger of carrying 1lighted lamps into a cellar or barn, use, instead, this phos- phorus_light. Put a piece of phosphorus the. size of a pea into a large bottle of ciear glass. Heat olive ‘oil to The BE®- ing point, set the bottle in a pan of boiling . wates until thoroughly Warmed, and then pour the hot oil - over the phosphorus, filling the bottle about one- third full. Cork tightly and leave until a light is Then open -the-‘bottie for a few minutes, and’ the fresh air, rushing in, will fill the unoccupied place with a clear, luminows light. Re-cork the bottle, and the light will continue clear forseveral da: When it begins to dim, let in fresh air and then re- cork, ETHBLYN. ~ GOOD SUGGESTIONS, Social Corner Friends: I procured from my grocer a lid of a cheesebox for five, cents. I gave the rim two coats ng white enamel paint, and on each side fastened a nickle handle, such as may be bought at the ten-cent store. Afteg the bottom, inside, had been smoothly sandpapered I pasted a piece of flow- ered cretonne over it and covered it with a round piece of glass that the! glazier cut to fit T 5 The whole tray, which, complete, would cost three dollars at a shop, cost me with 2 very little trouble thirty cents A good way to tell how muech fruit and vegetables you have canned for fu- ture use, and to know how rapidly it is being used is to get a piece of thin white cardboard, 26 by 32 inches, and Tule it both horizontally and verSTaiy. Then I write down the name of the fruit or vegetable I have canned on the left' side of the -sheet. Then I write the number of cans I have, and as I use one I write the DO YOUE BIT, AND DO IT OFTEN. Dear Sisters of the Social NORWICH so that eight colwmmhs may be filled, in- of only three-eights. wishes to each and all, and let us bear in mind it s what we do that counts more than what we know. Good dreams, like good thoughts, are silent. but good deeds and actions speak loud. JENNIE. A VISIT TO THE SUBMARINE BASE, Dear Social Corner Friends: I am go- ing to tell you how I celebrated Roose- velt's birthday and Navy day. Two friends and 1 deided we would go up to the basc and see the sights. So we "boarded the big government = tug that made four trips Friday. - We left at 1 o'clock and were met at'the base dock by Officer Shaw and 20 others. There was quite & crowd that went up on the tug. They took us in squads and escorted us everywhere and explined everything. First we were taken into the building where the engines are prepared for their work in the submarines. Men were work- ing on them in all their different parts. each man on his own jeb. It was a fine illustration of what can be constructed with ' copper and brass. It was great. ‘Then we. went into the building where the torpedoes are made ready for use. Some of them were being revaired. Ome had ' been fired 125 times. There were over 200 torpedoes in the building, worth $5,000 each. The torpedo is a machine in itself. It has a motor and four pro- pellers and the mechanism is started just before the torpedo leaves the tube. When not in use thev are enclosed in metal tubes shaped o8 a corg, and are funny looking things. Then we were shown in the same shop a gyroscope eompass, a most wonderful piece of mechanism. It took 20 years to perfect it, and it is said to be gradually taking the place of the magnetic compass. It is used to sight the torpedoes when they are fired. A small copper box, open at the sides, with a steel ball inside that, turns every way, showing just how and where to sight the torpedo. . It costs §500. At the end of the yard, electeic build- ings and school of instruction, where of- ficers and men are taught how to build an engine; one is taken to pieces amd they are Tequired to put it together again. | ‘There are 50 or more bufidings and like a city by itself. The reservafon is lighted by their own big electric plant. The drinking water is taken from.the river and distilled, all the impurities taken out. After all this was explained we were taken down to the dock, where the sub- marine L-C was ready for inspection. She is 154 feet long. .There were longer ones, some 200 feet long, but they weee re-| ceiving new engines, ‘and men Were working on ‘them, so they were not open for inspection. : Then we went on the sub- arine. s We bad to get in.a round hole about the size of an ordinary chimney top and go down .a. perfectly. straight iron ladder with round rungs until .your feet steuck the floor, ‘then you were down in a sub- marine and eight feet under water. I think I counted eifht compartments, all s0 well lighted you would never think you were under water, buteg; brass and copper machinery was som ng wonder- ful. There is only a narrow space be- tween the machinery on the sides where you can walk through. There is a tank in the stern. .They. fill it with water when they submerge, and when they want to rise to the surface they let it out. ‘We looked through the periscope and saw the shore on the opposite side’ of the river. - I'spoke of ‘the bunks that looked 80 mice all made up. They said they were .the officers’. .I inquired where the men slept and they said they ‘hung up on' pegs.” - I said “You don’t mean to tell me they hang:up on pegs to sleep?” They said they hung their hammocks on the pegs. “We'had a good .laugh over ‘it. ‘There are 27 men on a sub—or sup- posed to be. There is no'ventilation and the limit is about 24 hours. Sometimes the. air gets so bad they have to come to the surface in much less tine. Ome sub carries’ four torpedoes ‘enclosed - in the metal ‘tubes, and they are formidable looking things. 4 When ‘we came up from the submarige ‘Wwe were vretty tired, so we went up into the waiting room to wait for the tug. One of the officers came in and entertain- ed us with a sketch of his experience on a sub to Homohilu and Seattle. On his trip from Seattle to Honolulu he said they had nothing' to eatfbut’ canned chick- en for 13 ‘days. He thought he never wanted to see another chicken.- When we had rested up we Went 6ut and Officer Shaw said. he’ would send us home on one of their speed boats that they use to pick or their torpedoes ‘in after. they ' are fired, if they don't explode. They are lovely boats, all covered in copper and brass. The sail down the civer was just grand. We made the two 'and one-half | miles in just 15 minutes. They said they could do it in 12. We arrived home at 4 -o'clock, well' satisfied with our outing and very grateful for the kind and gen- tlemanly ' treatment of the officers, who never seemed to- tire ‘of caring for their ts. ! 1 thought this might be interesting to those who could not be 'present’ at the hase on the first open Navy-day. There are 700 men serving there,'and 40 com- missioned officers. a fine appearing lot of Young men. s Best wishes for the editor, Cormer, and all its friends. MOTHER-IN-LAW CAKE. - Dear Social Corner Sisters and Editor: I atfended the meeting in Buckingham Memorial ‘Wednesday, Nov. 1st, by invi- tation ‘of Biue 'Bell, and quoz:'n im- mensely.. I met several I . one among them being Powwnomtas, a friend of my mother and an ‘Fequaintance of mine since childhood. I‘am .sending a recipe for X Mother-in-Law Cake: White Part— Whites of seven eggs, two cups of sugar, one cup of butter, two and three-quarters cups flour, three-quarters white frosting® between ome and on top As T would ¥ke to »3come 2 member, I take for my pen name 3 3 our Corner ,and removed to @ higher “She @i the - bestshe coud under the conditions areund her,” and after know- ing her for over 30.years I'for ‘mise ner' létters; papers ad ; : e h it ; il BER EEEEEE MISS MANLY CAX HARDLY REALLZE SHE WAS SIck “Grandmother was right when she gaid Tanlac was what I needed, for since taking it, I feel so much better I can hardly realize that I've been &ick 1 a day,” declared Miss Charlotte Man- i ley, a popular young lady of 411 Front | St., Manchester, N. H., recently. “My appetite and digestion practic- ally failed me, and if I even drank a glass of milk or ate a piece of bread, gas in my'stomach and chest and around my heart would pain me dread- fully. I had been subject to constipa- tion all my life, my kidneys bothered me, too, and backaches, headaches and dizzy spells almost set me wild. I lost weight and strength and was so nervous and upset that I couldn't get any restful sleep, I always felt tired and worn-out, and was thoroughly frightened over my condition. “Tanlac has overcome every one of these troubles, and oh, how thankful L feel. I have a perfect appetite now, I am steadily regaining my istrength and weight, I sleep fine, and get up every morning so rested and refreshed : that I feel gobd all day. Tanlac is sim- ply wonderful.” Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. —————— e many vacant laces around the again, and to some the holidays are a dread instead of days of joyfulness. But if each tries to make someone else happy she will forget her own troubles in a way.”| We make our own lives, and each ome should try to do all the good she can and, like. casting bread on the water, it will all come back tenfold. So read good books, think good thoughts of health and let gossip and scangal go floating b and you will be doing a good thing in the bat- tle.of life. Try it! MANDY. DELIGHTED WITH GIFT. To Social Corner Club N. 3: November 4th at the ‘close of the day, a sweet surprise was brought me to stay, A won- derful plant of luxuriant growth, its beauty and value of untold worth. A companion for me as I sit by day, with eyes and hands busy as if it were play; fifteen stalks of foliage, crowned in pink array with many buds of promise, in a cheering way. -I look with delight on each golden- eyed flower, with handed folded, gaze up- ward and offer the prayer—God bless the dear Social Corner. Please accept many thanks for the chrysanthemum plant. I have tried to give you some idea of its beauty. The death of Sister Blanche came sud- denly and I shall miss her pleasant vis- its. She. loved the Social Corner, as her letters testified. Lovingly to all. GREAT GRANDMA. A BOY WHO RAN AWAY. Dear Editor, Sisters and Friends of the Coclal Corner: Some of the sisters have asked me “Why don’t you write some- thing for the' Social Corner™ I really never thought I could ever write much, but if you will give me space in your popular paper I will write of a boy who ran away from his home. It was a Sun- day afternoon and my husband, who was on the way to the doctors, because of a sore hand, found a boy crying, lean- ing against a fence. My husband stopped | and asked him why he was ctying and |the boy told him he had run away from home with two other boys who worked in the mill with him. He said the boys told him he could find work somewhere and make big pay, so he thought he could make a good living for his moth- er if he went, so he ran away. After the boys found out he had money they took it away from him to buy food with and when the train stopped they put him off. My husband -asked him to come home with him and we tried to have him eat supper but he would not_eat a mouth- ful, as he wanted his mother so badly. After a little he told us where his moth- er lived and where we could reach her by ’'phone. We did this and told her her boy was safe and would be home in the morning. Then he ate supper ind after playing games with our ghildren, went to bed very tired after riding on |V a freight train for so long. He slept well all' night and in the morning after eat- ing a good breakfast we started for.the depot, bought his ticket and .sent him home happy. After the boy reached home we had such a nice letter from his mother, telling us how thankful she was to us for our kindness. We only did for that boy what we would like anyone to do for our boy if he did the same thing. He was about twelve years old and I bet he never ran away again. Best wishes to all the Corner sisters. I'take for my pen name, - BLACK " EYED SUSAN. A POST CARD SHOWER AND PARTY. Dear Editor, Sisters and Friends of the Social Corner: I received my check from the Social Cormer editor. It was a surprise to me as I did not expect it, but I was glad. to get it and thank the editor for it. L I am going to wtite this letter and let you know how my birthday was passed. I have been having post cards gent to me, but my daughter kept them out of my sight till the postman made 'his morning delivery. Then she said, * them . and after counting, I had 94. It was such a surprise and it made me so happy reading the nice sentiments from S0 many friends. There were cards from Lonesome Pine, Joan, Scottie, Red Rose, Student and Narragansett, and many other ‘dear friends. Then my daughter arranged a little party and a hice birth- day cake came on the table with candles lighted. I enjoyed it all so much, and it will never be forgotten. - Primrose wrote about the memory cane.” I don't remember that, but I re- member the memory string. 'The young girls of 50 years ago went to all their friends and asked for a button to remem- ber them by. I have a long .string of them but have forgotten the names of most all who gave them to me. When my ‘little boy was sick, he t great look:at:it'and think'it-is just as he left it. I hope to be with you at the meeting” at - Buckingham Memorial, cember. §th. 3 o Best wishes to all. DUTY TO WRITE MORE OFTEXN. Dear Corner Sisters: It's about time that Club No. 2 members got busy and wrote something. I believe it's our duty to write more often than we do. £ igagg” . £y s Rl table | BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOV. 11, T BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS WHAT YOU HAVE WAITED FOR Like scores of others, you have probably been waiting —and hoping — for a console type instrument, of un- mistakable character yet occupying but little fioor space. Such an instrument is the new Brunswick “York” illus- trated above. Splendidly proportiened, :beautifully fm- ished, it lives up to the traditions set by, other,exquisite Brunswick consoles. Equipped- with Brunswick ' Ulons " all-record - repi ducer, which enables it to play all makes of recordss «%. . new all-wood Oval Tone Amplifier; “natural-way” Tone Modifier; automatically balanced lid; 2nd other exclu- sive refinements. It measures in width only 35 inches, height 33%; inches, depth 213 inches. You are especially invited to see the “York” Also the man; LR The Brunswick Phonograph plays oll makes of records and Brunswitk Records play on any phonogreph other styles of Brumswicks we now have em exhibition. SPECIALLY PRICED AT $160.00 THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP Exclusive Agents - 24 Franklin Square ue ontinue on with this nice way of so- cial get-together times. Does anyone know what has become of the Corner dish towels? Has any hostess taken them home to wash? We bought one dozen and some pieces wefe donated, and only two are on hand. Please bring them, if out, for next meet- ing and each hostess should leave table cloth and towel at hall as Alta takes care of them all. - My large book with members’ names I have loaned to permit names to be copied. If the party who borrowed it will bring it to me I shall be glad to have it returned as I need it for mail addresses in Corner Sunshine work. Grandma H.: Fear I shall not see you this Sunday. That boy you like is going to Boston for a new car. Then we will be up and I hope to see you better. Hope the road building near the house doesn’t disturb you. I think of you oft- en. Another of the writers has been called quickly home. Although ' Mandy and I could never get her to join Club No. 2 for fear after people met her they wouldn’t care so much about her. ‘But from my knowing her I found her a very pleasant ‘and interesting person to meet and I have known Blanche a great many ears, Don't Worry: Glad to receive your let- ter. Why don't you visit us at meetings? I guess I will stop and continue jthis’ let- ter at a later date so as to come often and make short stops and hope the others will come forward as often and make the Norwich part of the Corner page inter- esting. We like to hear from club mem- bers and -writers in this vicinity. Thanksgiving greeting to all. CALLA LILY. WETONA MAKES SUGGESTION. Dear So¢ial Corner Sisters: What is the matter with you all? Why don’t the old writers ;send in something? There are so few letters on our page I _don’t understand -it! Come, wake up, Tet have shorter letters, and more of them! What 'hds become of Scottie, Calla Lily, Mandy, Joan and a score of others? Get' your pen and ink and get busy! Hope to See every one of the sisters at our next meeting. We had a real old fashioned time this month.. We had the grand march and-Virginia reel, and a number of readings by the sisters. One more thing I want to say, and I am ‘mot alone in saying it, and that is, let the husbands, sons or brothers come to our dinners, but after dinner we want the hall to ourselves. It really puts a damper on our good time o bhave them stay after dinnmer. g “With the best ‘of wishes to you all I am yours for a good time. - SMALL CROPS IN MAINE. Dear Social Corner Friends: 1 bave next | | “movies.’ very unusual and so they predict a hard, cold winter. But today does mot look much like it. I trust the beautiful day is all over New England for I would love to have everybody emjoy it| as I am sure the people in Maine are doing. 1 have just had callers—one from Orrs Island down in Casco bay, and the other lady from Portland. What pleas- ure a body can have who can run an automohile ! I was sorry to learn of Married and Happy's, going away. I have many let- ters and cards which she has sent me which I prize highly. Her sorrowing family has my sympathy. I am again to try and write more often here arte now the busy part of the year is gone. Trust, this finds the feeble and sick o1 the gain. Hardly a time I take up the paper but I find where someone 1 hav: known has passed away. My motto i Hang on, cling, on, No matter what they say. Sing on,, push on, Things will come your way, Sitting down and whining Never helps a bit. The best way to get there Is by keeping up your grit. Will someone please send in words %o Nicodemus a Siave? Best regards to all. BALSAM FIR. GIVING THE CHILDR®Y A CHANCE. Dear Social Corner Pals: It has been some time since writing a ietter to the Corner and many things have happen- ed, both pleasant and otherwise. It has been my good fortuné to emnjoy a num- ber of auto trips with kind friends and family the past summer to such places of interest as Gornwall, Worcester, Springfield, Holyoke, Mt. Tom, Hart- ford, New London, Norwich and other smaller cities, not leaving out Sesth Coventry where myself and daughter were so delightfully entertained several times by a Social Corner member. No doubt many of you have recently read the account in the papers of an attempted wreck in a nearby town, and the prompt action taken by officials and those in authority to act upon such cases. The offenders were boys, only thir- teen years of age, who had congeived their highly -thrilling - idea fromn the From the prompt grrest, trial and sentence we must admit the ofi- cials were right on the spot when it came to doing their duty. Far be it, from my purpose to criticise the offi- cers whose unpleasant duty it was to perform this task. What concerns us most as mothers and citizens is: these children have a chance? What éhance did they ever have? at has the home and companionship of their young lives been or meant up to this’ time? What will it mean from now dn? Have the “movies” men cemsured; or laceoum of the stunts of the latter wps allowed to go right on unchecked, Te- gardiess of others who might be “thrfil- ed” in like fashion? Oh, mothers and Justice! Jsn't it up to us to see those children have & chancel Sueh keen minds in those young lives sures are worth guiding nto comstructive channels far 100 fine to be brushed astfie and perhaps wrecked by the wayside of life, if we would only give them .a chance. The outstretched nanc a kibd word, perhaps just a good m 1 wowd make them feel that after ai, “somse- body” cares fur them. : They cannot understand at know at 20, 40 or 0. When 100d food andf drink. kiac s houghts ‘n young lives we may expéct ;00d returns, and it neariy always roevs to be a 100 per cent investmegt. Give the best that is in you and it 7ill always return. i heir act with many iallowe'en “stunts” it does not take «ny more serious aspects and as the wreck failed completely, whereas hat we we mvest care asd given in all the leading newspapers of the state. I sincerely wish it would become style for every tamily to teach young to respect the rights of others and their property. So much hadm might be avoided. I say style beca: we all want to be in style, whatever may be. : To all those who mourn or are in sdf- row I extend my heartfelt sympathy. M:iy we trust “Him from Whom ait blessings flow.” Brace up and seek new strength and courage to meet whatever life hoids for us ’ HOPE COBWES.. COLUMBIA weeks’ vacation at home during ing season. It often hml’ that the talks much about going to neighbors who wish dera Tabletforms. Nowrishing-Nococking, 3 Aveid Initations and Sebetiatng 3