Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1922 e R R R I R R R i Nttt — = your joys are yet to be— not pleasure, you will sce. ‘re waiting to be. eld Ere you take the good of gold, And enjoy your rightful due Of life's pleasures, sweot and true— You will 0ld, alas, too late, ' Woeful Sisappointfent grent. Live life’s journey by the way; While the sun shines make your hay; Now—now only are you sure Of the pleasures that endure, Pleasures that make memory. bright When life’s moon has turned to night. Oh, the heart grows hard and eold Piling up the yellow gold, Throwing present good away, Dreaming that some future' day Never coming may bestow Joys you now or’ never know. Wait mot till a life is spent Ere you know its sweet content; Take its pleasures good gnd trus, While they still belong to you. Then upon a future day, They, and more, with you will stay. —Detrolt Free Press. Sent in by Joan. GRANDMA, MODEL 1923 Oh, we went to #pend Thanksgiving— glad Thanksgiving—at the farm! For around the dear old homestead hov- ers memory's tender charm; But we found things rather different and o quite a few— Chief of these, it was our Grandma, Mod- o 1922, Yes; she met us at the station, as we traveled from afar; Gone the day of doclie Dobbin; Grandma had a “streamline” car, And along the country highway, good- nesy’ sakes, we fairly flew— At the steering wheel was Grandma, Model 1922. Oh, the merry, gay reunion! sang and how we danced! And our Grandma, “trot & measure’— not 1) minuet it charoed ; For she was “up” in fashion; she was versed In dahices new, Oh, you ought to see our Model 1922 How we " Grandma; But shie cdoked a toothsome turkey and concocted 1 uscious pies, And in lore of cake and cookies she 1 was wondrous wise. She has all the “good old features,” with thie “late improvements,” too; And we're mighty proud of Gratdma, Model 1922. —Eisle Duncan Yale. Seny in by Rhody Louise. ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. M.: Your name has been add- W to the Social Corner lst. Nicodemus the Slave. Nicodemus, the slave, was of ' Africas birth He was bought for a bag full of gold. He was reck as a part of the salt of the elirth, But e died years ago very old. “Twas his last sad request when we lald him to rest In the trunk of an old hollow tree: “Wake me up” was his charge at the first break o' da 1 “Wike me up at the great jubil CHORUS. Thete's a good time coming, it's almost here. s & long, fong time on its way, Now run tell Lizah to hurry up Pomp, me a the gumtree down in the swamp 7| To wake Nicodemus today. ' | —Sent in by Granger. JOME GOOD YOOTSTEPS TO FOLLOW Dear Social Corner Friends: The of the Soclal Corner are few of Have the young writers all got Who expect love fetters to answer v | There ‘is right back of the pulpit one of this ancient burying ground in the gentral portion of Nei ven. We may Took through the basMfent windov: that church bullding - apd names on the tombetones yet to the memory of those, whose bodiew have rested there since the long ago. It I8 here we see the name of Amy Leon- ard wife of Benedict Arnold, cut in the old fashioned type, on o plain stone, & tribute to her, whose yourg life was tn- fortunately assoclated with a traitor {o his country. / In Hartford, at the Wadsworth Athe- neum, in the historical rooms, among the many relics, may be seon a silver casé watch,, once 4 and used by Benedict Arnold. Now, sisters of Norwich, went you Dplease contrtbute a ‘Bit” morc on this and send a word of cheér g0 as to let u know {f they'still belong to our dear So- clal Corner. I am sending a récipe for drop cookles which I use a lot and like them very much 4 Dron Cookles—Two cups-milk 2 eggs, cup of butter and lard mixed, 1 1-2 cups' Sugar, cup falsins, (wash and put through grinder). nmutmeg to taste, 1 teaspoon. soda, 2-teaspoons cream tartar. Drop by spoonfuls on dripoing pan, bake Ip ‘quick oven. Try them. We call thém good and they are ver yeasy to make. ‘WeW), here’s hoping that in a weeks there -will be many, many letters. I am as ever, MA OF GREENE GABLES. few more CHEERED BY BEING REMEMBERE Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: It is & long time since I haye written & Jetter to the Corner, but when that box of beautlful flowers oame from Club No. 2, felt that I must write and tell you how more than pleased Grandma H. was with their beauty and mforo %o to think she was still rémembered by he dear sisters. Grandma H. at thé resent writing is very, very poorly and subjéct and tell us about the home sites, a3 they are at ‘present, of these two families? \ JENNIE, WASHINGTON'S CHURCH AT ALEX- ANDRIA. Dear Soctal Corner Members: After looking around Mount Vernon as long 8 our time would permit—not seeing all by apy means—we thought we would enjoy/ seeing Christ’s church, Alexandria, Va., 28 George Washington was one of the first vestrymen of this church. V, and D. lived there ten vears ago and had told us about tho. cobble stone strects which they did not enjoy passing over in an auto, and that the people had tien such a reverence for our first president fhat they cquld not be induckd o tear the stones up. I was pleased at the idea of seelng the old historical place. On arriv- ing there last September the former in- habitants were quite surprised tq find workmen taking’ up the cobble stories to be replaced by smoother roads. From observation the place had been un- molested for years. A small building near the cemetery which is beside the chureh is where ybu pay 15 cents to pass onto the grounds amdyint the church. To some people the old cemetery would have been interesting, but we felt we must spend our time on what interested us the most so passed'on into the church,| the interior of which is just the same as in colonial days. The pew that Wash- ington sat in is preserved as it was in his time. There are doors to all the Pews now, but the manner of sitting in them has been changed excepting Washington's, which has seats on three sides, with red cushions on each. As you pass’ in the door to his pew ‘you sit facing the speaker. Then when the sigers sang from the rear of the.church the pegple turned around and faced them and had the choice of sitting or-stand- ing I judged. Think the seat opposie the door to the pew must have been used to put their books on as--there was no book rack on the back of this special pew. All others in the church have racks now. A neighboring pew still retains the name blate of Robert E. Lee. 1 feél many of our Corner members will ' recall the time when we used to turn around here in Conneteicut:’ and show our respect to the singers. There are two chandallers' with. twe rows of candles—the lower row con- talning elght—the row above four and these are suspended from the ceiling and- near the puipit and not quite as low down as the bottom of the gallery, which extends around three sides of the build- ing. 1 wondered how and by whom.the candles were cared for. Some work | to snuft them out and pick the wicks a littié to cause a better light. ! Thepulpit ls* thfes sided, reached by £9ing jUp a few steps to the east then four steps to the north which brings you into the speaker's place. There is & ralling on the side of the stairs for pro- tection. - The hottom of the pulpit which, as you can judge is quite high up, is rounded off and brought down gradually untll it ends in what resembles a tassel and quite & few inches from the floor. There is only one way into the pulpit and out—no stairs an the opposite side. large window , containing forty panes of glass “with &’ narrow window - on each side with sixteen panes in each. These windows are square as the windows ‘in the lower part of the church #te—but contain’ only elghteen panes of glass—so are smaller than those back of the pulpit There are inside blinds at the lower win- dows, the upper-half closed while - the [from ‘the south hear ‘the calling of the the doctor can give Us MO encolrage- men whatever. She has' been il now for eleven months and- het strength is about gone. 2 Olive: Your card and box of goodi®s camo this morning and when I showed them to Grandma #he smiled her sweet smile and said Olive 1s a_darling. Biddy and Pop Over: Was so sofiy Grandma was asleep when you called. She felt very disappointed when we told her you had called, said we should have had you wait until she woke wup. We sald ‘you ‘would call again and *that seemed to pleases her. Frieda: That card of Caw's mamma very much. Maine Lover: Grandma is pleased to hear from you 50 often. Aunty No. 1: Those flowers you sent mamma were just lovely. Such a bean- tiful shade of red. “We never had sécn any of the kind béfore, When you write a lettdr to the Corner please tell us their name, Calla Lily: You have heen one of the faithtul ones and mamma and we all| have been made happy by your breezy: calls. . Deliah Deal: Hope soon to hear you are very miuch better. Grandma H. is always pleased know that the sisters haven't forgott: her and shé wishes me to thank all the sisters who have remembered her with letters and cards of sympathy in her long {llness: BACHELOR MAID. i pleased CHANGES THAT COME WITH THI YEARS. ¥ Soclal Corner Sisters and think _tonight I am like the wandere and I must have heard the calling of the Social Corner to write, just the same as those from the north and also silent volce to come back. \ So I will scratch my lead and see if I cannot find something. if not so bright and funny, to write. about. A few days ago. in looking over some old papers, I found one that was 122 years old. It was heavily draped with black in_memory of our first president, George Washington, passed away and how the nation would mourn for him and thé days that 't took -for the news to travel. And now in/a few moments with our telephot®, and_telegraph we can reach out hun-| dreds of miles from north, south. east and west, ‘and lef the nation know. What an’ nvention! , Then in looking again I find ¢hat a runaway slave is advertised and all per. sons must fiot harbor or. protect him. That o0, I8 of the past. We are now all_free—both black and white, Then .an-gnprentice bov had run away And no oné was to mive him wofk 28 he had another year to serve before his time to his master was out. Then a cargo had arrived of rum an1 molasses and would be' sold™ for farmi produce or ashes. Then the printers would take rags ‘n payment of theit bills and' so on through the pages a sheriff selling calves and another man a hog and cow for more ‘payment of bfils. And as I sat and mused over the Aifferent thinzs I thought how _ things had changed throughout the years, i We change each year, Some: for the Detter, some for the worse, but T woul1 1ike to know if it is any worse to sell tum than use, the money made from felling {7 -And how many are so do- ing today! It seems to me that every- thing s all in 2 whirl. Everybody ‘s lower half are thrown open. Windows in the upper part of the church are rounded at the top. The whole bullding looks substantial and is of briek. I thought of the many scenes of various kinds thit have taken place within those - brick. wallé. May be it is well they can talk—gome people Das§ the remark. “Wish they ‘could.” : CRBTIA. A VISIT TO THE TROY STEAM LAUNDRY Dear Friends: Some of tha Social Carner sisters have been giving descrip- tions of several interesting trips. to the past few weeks outside of Now 1 wonder how many this city accepted. the invitation and myself took.a littlc wglk for ourselves to 382, Franklln street where this_large industry is sitisted. There wo found Jogh mwen, and women employed In the eront departments. A guide showed u# the Way-of washing, drying and iron- ihg any article from s sillo waist, retty - [#vening dresses and even siik bed quiits to al NORWICH SISTERS Corner: 1i 1 t splendid| HOES them and it on_his- & beok, 10 gt i i 5 1y £ i b f 55 i! | ) H 3225 il 0§ it s it i i i i o ik Bab - rugs. All”come out so beautifully and when' Ironed are hung on racks til_sorted rendy for - delivery. You woulld ‘surely think they were new ‘right from the merchant and the price - is within pench of every Bayss wite who tor any want to hiye her washing 4 Buglhs Goue out “Sf thair, bammos When we left we were given a very pret- ty: sauvenir. - I thought this might inte- est. some of you sisters as it did: ER IN THE CITY, . & MORE OF THE SISTERS SHOULD % © WERITE : Dear' Corner Sisters: I'm going to try and do my it for I felt for the last two wepks ~some one ought to say or do. something! When there were only nine letters one weele and, I think there are| about 00 members in' the Social Corner. fall like tha Efi!" i i mixing up with everybody else's buai- ness. along through life if we all do the best we can whether we weré living in 1800 or 1922 we shall have done our dutj the best we know now. I don't believe thET! dhyone should dictate to another one unless he is doing Something to maxe /| troubls for others, and I think if we,all the writers from Plainfielll, Moosuntt would sit in the house at the foot of the| hiil and help others that have lost thevr| courage and also thelr ‘way we could. still_do some good to our brother and, let him not lose faith ~in Mls. brother man. MANDY. SEARCHING THE ATTIC. Dear Editor-and Sisters: It has been| & long time since I last wrote to/thel Soctal Corner and I notlco ' that * our pagd Is looking -pretty “scant” for let- ters. I am always Interested It the lot-| tets from the sisters. I am not a club member but I surely _enjo¥ reading about’ ho meetings,, plenics, ‘ete, When 1 was rummaging in the attic the other duy Y came across & box -of old boohs 8nid found -a stack of Paboll's Almanacs dating from 1852 up:to 1908. I | where she pays for to| ” telling how - Fe. And I think as ‘we’ journey! sUNNY DICK | Dear Cornérites:. Was we did not manufacture the best, some- one else would and get the trade away from us. We have mado greal < yancement in every kind of work dons by speclalists, We have not had good Tesults from people because the train- ing. of children depends on the under. standing of all parents—of, everyone—s. and but few of the peopls have ever Dbeodme specialists in any subject and Sertainly but very few in child trafn ing. § And the fixed principles of il training have never yet been generally recognized as principles. fined to her bed for days &9 & time many times during the years her sons were growing up, so that her tamily learned to do for themselves, and now when they are obliged to do it, then can. _ I don’t think there will be any room for advts. on the Social Corner page if all of this is printed. SUNNY DICK. A VISIT TO TWO FAIRS. Deir Folks: Though p little late, we wauld Ifke to mention a few of the after- thoughts, as they still anpeal to us, of n : the two fairs we attended the past sea- Wolneed moral training in our 8chool) son, Tirst, oyr home. fair—the Norwich System becguse it Is the exception MoW) fair. There was a fine showing of dairy if-the child gets the right developm: lo, poultry, vegetables and farm bu- S the: Dowe, B et oos 1t 12 DarC¥¥cau cxhibits by John Sherman, the hon- mates and the spirit of the school. Ho| 3 e LA%0 heautitul datiias, 300 tabor wants to think and do as the others do, chinery, fancy home grown fruit. eanned | and the animal_impulses rule the ma-| goods and products of culinary art that| jority of young and old. We ought notf ore prize winners, ‘There grere two 2 Eny eene Joung L O b UMD} bands of musio—an indl “nsable feature Pplanning for moré stringent laws for acquaintances that made the occasion erimes and for dfforce, when the plafi| W /Cr L ARITE, S El0, E o alr ae Teason why elther ever occurs is be- - catise the shildren Bave not mer prp. | Sociation have lately added greatly to the rly taught. | convenlences for the annual event, that Anyone knows that a plant or_antma1| ¥$hove will ever prosper. must receivo proper attention, but be-| Then there was the mammoth exhibit cause we are so hidebound by habits.|Of the Eastern States exposition at| Interested: only iIn .our own age and|Sprivefleld, &o large that one could mot viewpoint—we will not changs to the|DeSin to see it all in one day. There need andl age of the littlo child. was not only the pick feom the champion A mother remarked Avithout any re-|38iry cattle of:New England but from alANGRS Gt Tk bt fatit. irginia, Ohlo.” Missourl, . Kentucky. Iili- girl never Arinks milkc only in sohor:) 015 and othen western states. Of the five it and takes ft|Prief hours Wl spent on the grounds through -a stra K falr sample of|through memury we still recall the fol- other subjects. The child resists a new|1OWing beautiful sights, each one alone iged or o change of food. It e the| Worth,the trip to see: The Boy Scouts of mother's duty to find a way to interest| America, & manly large group of healthy the child in each new idea and to male| PoYs, Were enjoving camy life for a week. !:tx I; pl;mt of lthemchild‘s character, Tt i|T! y“ i entjz-y!;xlgegws.;. ctaht!nnf'a;l'l:r:r. iffipult to get the child fo take ideas| When We first grrived. In the u- that are contrary to mé training re-|reau bullding w'e spent considerable time | ;elves and habits ’fonnefld in the home. “hs:tl)n!nshln" ‘d? (h?.“l.nad!l Wond":‘lh.‘l jo, It necessary, the influence of tne| Vvention, the radlo. airy maid. ne: home must be compelled to changs. The l¥ attired in blue jeans union sult, was future behavior of tho peopls will prove ctring for her stesk hed of resistered our school system is efficient, erseys. Among the handiwork in the Our favorite Tanksgiving day menu:|home department was & nifty lady's Becalloned ovsters, baked chicken, roast| siraw hat \the raw § aterial in its make- eef, ma: potato, mashed turnty.|up cost the modest sum of 50 cents. \We brown bread, bofled onions, cabbaga or|mext went over into the' Massachusetts tun};&: nl:u:‘n. stewed cranberries, fi-|state building. In the center of the hall vorl gelatiné and sponge cake. gradey.| was & rustic scene of a stream of water JEREMY. |tumbling down over moss-covered cocks, The banks of the rill \were lined with' brake and ferns. A leading feature was the aquarium containing horned pout and brook trout. In the gallery out of sight was heard the sound of heavenly music. | In Exhibition hall were the other ex-: hibits of the New England states, inolud- | ing Canada. For Rhody Isiand. there was a large clock face made of grain, | ears of corn represented the hours, the hands indicated nearly noon. “It's high € to set out that young orchard,” were the words beneath the timepiece. There was alfo the auto show, from the. new Star up to a palace car costing $8,900. Among the wondertdl inventions was a candy machine in full operation. We next visited the Coliseum, where there ! was expert cattle judgng. There was a sweet music in the gal- oes of the' late war and pictures of scenes in France filled a lacge tent outside. At 3.30 p. m. the Camp Fire Girls gave a swimming demonstra- tion and showed how to Tescue @ drown- AN OLD ARITHMETIC. Dear Corner Editor and Sisters: Think- ing you may be.interested in an old arithmetic we havé, am going to tell you something about it by copying some parts, and will begin with the first page. Please bear in mind while reading it that all the 1's and &'s are made very nearly alike. Hodders' Arithmetick, or that necessary art made most easy, being explaied in a way familiar to the capacity of any that desire to learn it in a little time, ~ By James “Hodder, Wiiting Master, The Twenty-efghth edition, _Revised, _Aug- mented and above a Thousand Faults Amended, by Henry Mose, late Servant and Successor tq the Author. London: Printed for N. and M. Buddington at th Golden Ball in Duck Lane. B. Tooke af the Middie Temple-Gate, in Fl6et street. | D. Midwinter at ‘the Three Crowne and| B. Cowse &t the Rese and Crown In St. Paul’s Chufchyard.: 1719. 3 The second'page:is: s To His Teally. Lovine aid Most Wok- thily Hohoured Friend, Josias Dewye, Merchant and Citizen of London: James Hodder. In token of true Grafitude for unmerited kindnesses, humbly - dedicates this Manuel of Arithmetick. = - I will now-give you a few of the exam- ples, and ‘a8 some of vou may like to puzsle your brains workinz them out will also. give the answer to help you along.] It one pair %of stockings cost 10. groats, how many pair shall I have for 100 macks? Facit, 33 dozen palr 1-% = Sold 5'Bags of pepner each, viz. Tare 43 Tb. per bag, and Tret 4 Ib per 104 Ib, at 15d. 1-4 per pound neat; what comes it o meat. There is no answer to this one and it sounds crazy-to me but am wute 1 eopled it correctly. merchant bought 376 colths. at 11f. 11s: 1d. per cloth, which she shipped for | "2% turpentine, ammonia | " soda, kerpsens, lard, rice, ° wheat and | Bpain, to have returned from thence. the | hes, red ink, white and yellow pne-hialf In Wine at 23£ per Tun, and the s soun, “Piaine” momoscs, 1ebions. DyAroch: | other half in Sugar at 27s. per-C welkht. | houe acts. Jovellc water, chiorlde of Tme i1 demand how much of each must be Te- | s “oid, Javelle water, chloride % B it of blue green and lavendar -dyes? 77_Tuns 971-1680 of Wine; 1609C. 3 |y, Jsundering. as well as in othe? Tho G141 BE B ; - 2| household tasks, “Well begun is half How do these examples strike | .. e e Fo2; “Thvoa vabt Mt there‘;.renlem;"om stains for 1é have tried khed.reclw I can give you later on. T want to say | sinds ‘without Food sesuite e o that this book 1s perfect on the indjde and |* 1 vigited a chemnist 'and I found 30 but slightly marred on the outsde. miuci depended upon _proper sorting, TWICE TWENTY. |goaking and -other preliminaries before sand people. ‘The display of fruit grown in - New England—Mcintosh Wealthy Gravestein, Wolt River and Twenty Ounce abples—was the- finest ever .geen. Of amusements, the Feeris wheel, the whip, etc., were clean and wholesofe, We were told afterwards that we missed the best part, the horse show, which was in the evening. At 5 p. m. we left the expo- sitfon grounds. It waAs Tuesday. My friend and acquaintance who was with me? His name was “Ford.” e VALUABLE HINTS ABOUT LAUNDER- i NG Dear Sisers of the Corner laundry contain all of these: ing person to &n audience of several thou- | ( A Anniversary Sale Starts Saturday, November 1 o> 8th, and Continues to Saturday, November 25th APPRECIATION! . GREETINGS! Welcome to our Party. A party of the most value-giving we have ever had. Quality, complete stocks, values and service are the principles upon which this storehas been founded. We think that we are offering bigger and better values than ever before. We hope you will agree with us. Visit our store during this Anniversary Week and convince yourself. COATS Sport or Mannish Coats, values $19 50, $22.50, $25.00. ANNIVERSARY' PRICES $15.00, $17.50, $19.50 DRESS COATS AND WRAPS Values $27.50, $39.50, $55.00. | ANNIVERSARY PRICES $22.50, $32.50; $49.50 —_— CHILDREN’S COATS Sizes 10, 12 and 14 years. Fur col- lars and lined throughout, values 'ANNIVERSARY PRICE ; $1.00 Fur Collar and lined throughout, value $11.50. ANNIVERSARY PRICE $8.95 *RICE WOMEN'S BLANKET BATH rROBES - ANNIVERSARY PRICE $2.98 using the different stain removers. Rirst all stains should be removed from cidthe Ing before it is put in the suds. The logical time to discover garments requir- ing special attention Is when™ they. are first removed from the hamper, and dis- tributed on sorting table. < When sorting clothes, the fine prices hat ¢annot be-rubbed should ‘be kept to- and Canterbury? Our sister Ma of . ge and washed first. Garments of Greene Gables has done her duty by The | silk and wool Corner, but where are the other sisters?. L suppose they are like me, think about : it and plan to do it—and then can't get ¢ which can be bolled: are sorted at it to write. I was much interested in firs licately tinted ones . next, .dark 'Dom Pedro's letter—a. visit to tho sub- colored -ones last. marine.base—and wish I could have been! Prints that are to bs washed for the there also. Have always wished I could firs time must have colors set by soak- 8o down in a submarine though I fancy | ing. each garmeht separately in a strong I would befrightened eyery moment.|solution, a cupful of salt to one-halt pail Still, 9 ke o try it once. - 1.0: ‘0l water. - A tablespoon of turpen- Mandy: Your .letter, was fine and’ 1!ting.in oné-half pail 6 water is especlal- think as you do about tcyingto_be cheer- Iy effective in setting dark hlue. I soak ful. even.If Wwe do hove worrles;and ; cach'garment 1§ minutes. troubles. : : Now iy méthod is, absolutely ‘sclen- Primrose: I remember the ““memory” | 118¢, and if one.is able to distinguish the gcanes, for I had ome. I was only 12 years Various kinds of stalns that .appear on old atthat time hnt was very.lucky and/ clothing thdir “obliteration 'is pragtically had a ‘good collection of .ribbons. + Then ' Cortaln. - 1 have ge clpes: & few yoars later -we gicls collected neok- | £0r: remoying stainis thaf are absolutely TELLS OF PAST AND| PRESENT. glad to see s0 many nice letters last Saturday, as I Was & bit worr legy Yor fear the Soclal Cor- ner was golng to “fade out” Where are 1 also found some old books,” the- olest! being dated-1818, . One of the siaters sends -2 request for the iwords of Nicodemus, o Slave. I can remémber. one verse and ' the . Ghorus,: \which I send. Perhaps when:I go dig-! ging around the old attic dgain I will i the other vorses for -I ithink i might Be possible to-find ;nou,-ml;?x, there from & toothpick to a gravestore: \Best wishes for the Corner. h . GRANGER., USE THE ‘meflA!n.l‘. 4 Dear Social Corner Friends: Whilo waiting™Mn the city one very warm af- ternoon I was Interested to seo. a fhr ily come in for ice. other taking the only vacant seat. un-: £l the littlo er_and- sai a 8t there,” and laughing, she d gave the chair to the boy. after they left another family The mother sald, “Bennié, you got_up Soon n.| 2 bere. X nz the .litfle fellow stood: mroudly De= his father while his rhother: rested ;’:! ng;hher.ri:m "Es"é"’m at the ta- ., There _ podifference. between these ‘two boys, (tp:wt onoyhad learnet to be, manly and: polite; up to be to dive % g ‘A" wealthy mother - & “My youngest daugl [ finést character ,of any. of my. . T8 ‘to-leavo’ thb care of the: others 46, nurees’ and helpers, but-T ha g carg 'of this. last child as™ goon ' a: '!M could begin ‘to under- cream, the frall little! | terwaed our Home Was broken up and as' “No, - o | au “No,” said Bennfe, “men. stand Imme q?otvw foreottan Ry thote 4 o other hag-Mmake an effort to get them from th | not yet_been taught this and. probably;house. Years have passed, but I still never will me, and. if not he-will grow tRink y : a2 seifish and impossible man |S0Mmebody promptly bufned when the mext | 5 th. 3 : + g S o ties _from our boy friends and pieced to set a staiy {¢ ther dlagnuse the | cru‘ywork/pmw«wpit(_ and I have a,¥rong stain, and then it is aifficult o’ smail quilt.of crasywork eflic and velvet:remove, if not impossible.. Ko which my ' grandmother. pieced -at that| _And since I sent my staln removal re- time. I'have had it-taid away for more CiDes I have worrled for fear they would than 20 years but now I ain going to uee | NOt be used as they should bed . it-on tho ecouch in ‘living eoom. - (It | Heavy grease suok a$ tar and t{ was' intended for &cradle quilt but there fl-"i Srease oxxt De dissolved by into the stain, followed by in hot water and soap... Paint,* vaseline ;} machine ofi should be soaked in tur- itine or ‘Genzine and then washed; in <ol srater and soap: Grass stains the most difficult to remove, but very oft- en ryleld to a bath of clear, cold water, follpwed by an ‘application of molasses _hfil;‘bem no need for a'cradle in my fam. * Another sister wrote aboit -utompnl albums a long time ago. That reminded | ime of some I had and lost. I-hdd one- album which belonged to ~ my .mother ‘when eho was &' youns girl. Then one- flv’f“ o s ’*'“"‘z;fi: ‘{f,:“,‘,'fl";,‘;;; whict shoild be' left an: hour or two, wrote in after Iiwas born. Then I haa iIen washed off in-warm water. T have o of my own; With names of sohool. had the tes and- Well, ‘after- F had o o o i -1t with_alcohol with results. e o e ooked. the albums| ™ mor Tak. Stains and Teoh Rust—Cover a with - lemon= Juice, lay In“*the sun. _If the over and thought of the many oist ‘which had come.to each one. Yedrs A% thesp0t with salt, molsten do T wap not at home nt that time my achool | 2o UIS e gl &) s ok v sometimes they will not) apply afe: albiims were'left in, qnBOTSTORE LIS always oo, . When 1 havpened to discover. that,! I my valued books were missing: 1t Was:100 | o cospiatne AOhoL fox pavat: lato then, and T was too far ‘gway fo SP4ETICIGRe SRS T RO Torieevs of_those books, which' I presume e iy m ol hey will yield by <Gl #ince' B seAr iy re |in soap-bagk solution. DRESSES Wooi Dresses, valies $1250, $12.50, ANNIVERSARY PRICES $9.65, $15.00, $19.50 , SILK DRESSES Values $1950, $25.00, $34.50 ANNIVERSARY PRICES $15.50, $19.50, $25.00 SUITS All our better Suits which sold {ip to $50.00. Large and regular si ANNIVERSARY PRIGE $35.00 Suits which sold up to $35.00. ANNIVERSARY PRICE $22.50 CHILDREN'S CHINCHILLA COATS—2 to 6 Years ANNIVERSARY PRICE $398 DRESS SKIRTS All-Wool Prunella Cloth Plaited Models, vaiue §5.98. ANNIVERSARY PRI $4.85 EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS Navy and Black, value $6.88 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $5.85 SILK PETTICOATS Changeable Taffeta, valie $350 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $2.85 Changeable Satins, value $395 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $3.00 HALF PRICE SALE /\ —IN OUR— Millinery- Department During Anniversary Week we offer our entire line of Fall and Winter Trimmed Hats, Ready-to-Wear Hats, Sport Hats, Untrimmed shapes and Children’s Hats, at just one- prices. Make your selection dnd divide the marked price in half. None reserve None exchanged. Every hat must go at one-half price. IN THE UPSTAIRS DEPARTMENT \(W MUSLIN GOWNS, CHEMISE D SKIRTS ANNIVERSARY PRICE 50¢c THROUGHOUT THIS DEPARTMENT WE ARE OFFERING MANY TEMPTING “BARGAINS, AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES. B. GOTTHELF & CO. “THE STORE OF GCOD YALUES” Norwich, Conn. ary. - Alephol will alss remove stains|IPfl send it so all can read “The Foot from mhterials that cannot be wet With Path to Peate.” water. There is one thing to impress To.be glad of life be- se it giyes yo thé chance. jo love onm- your mind in Femoving Stains from |and to work and to play and to look up colored materials, reme; that which |at the stars buf not contented - with removes . the stain-will =] color. with a solution made of two tabiespoons. of ether, two_ounces of castile soap, one- plain ther; After _all -the' are remoyed I put my white clothesyto-soak. L gvater. - 4 the mildest soap: should never. ubl Jupon wool or silk and ‘‘been shaven fine intiwo: quarts ey e v soap one quart of water - teen minutes then strain. .~ - e colored clothes only a few Hurry ~_through . the suds remove the | yourself o until you have made the best them,"to despjse nothing in the wotld, Grease stalns can be removed fFom aiik | $xcept falsehood and meanness, and o nothing except cowardice, to be gov- et iy S wtimtions: vather foun quarter -ounces saltpetre,. ong tablespoon bY your ammonia and one tablespoon of borax. I,18 youf have, removed paint ‘and, grease /with |of heart and dlsgusts, %0 ‘covert nothing that nelghbor’s except_his kindness gentleness of manners, to Your enemiés, often ot y idom . ot | your friends, andyevery’ day of Christ <1 make a soap jelly for the silk shirts . dnd silk underwear. To ..3?. this soap fif. jeliy,. boil ‘onb -cake of ‘whife Soap that ~of-doors, thess are little to spend as much time as you can body and-with spirit, In God's out- gulde posts_on e A CHATTY LETTER FROM GRANDMA GRAY . It is & 00 I sent you a letter, but be able to walk out in the sunshing again. One sister inquires abont hair flowers. I have a hair*wreatls I made it when 1 was 14 years old. It is nicely framed in a gilt frame and looks as well as it\ could tell each uncle, aunt’s and cousin's | hair a8 they were woven into (orget-me= nots, lilies 124 other flowers, but have { tom, My = never seen the ocean, so we them to the shore resorts. Qord’s Point, ifsl il §f-i4 £