Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1922, Page 9

THE SOCIAL CORNER GOOD NATURE HAS NO SUBSTITUTE SOCIAL CORNER FOETNY, MOTHER'S CHRISTMAS GIFT. 3 comes to Christmas biif X think ot e tmes. We ‘used to save our pennies and our plckles and our dimed it Apd we bunched them altogether, even Yttle daby brother - - Pyt tn something for ¢hé’ present that we gave to mother. Wa_began to talk about it very essly in mber, e s very serlous mattarito. ge chil Gren, 1 remember, ’ Ad’ we used to whisper nightly our suggestions to each other, For by nothing cheap or tawdy cguld we show our love for .mothen. &+ Her's must be a gift of béauty, fit to ‘symbolize her ways. what does he gain per cent? If a Ducket t Venice be worth 120s and at London 58 7d. at what price is the exchange made for the Ducket of 120s. in trams perting from Venice? Was very sorry to hear of the death of our Corner sister, Five Willows. She bad been in fecble health for a long time, #0 had never written many letters, or had & ohance to get acquainted with many of the sisters. usual, T Cioe: and remember Franklin hall, bered. Hope you enjoyed your trip. ‘To the would-be Corner writers who DOUGHNUTS AND FRUIT CAKE. |jave not yet had the courage to to Write, ¥ &-;:mno:“u;n .!ecl-ll Corner:b.lrl I would say now ls the time to spunk up am not a member, but have been an Interasted reader for| - oo’ B (;;up.k‘i::;w P tne ity Touist . oo | P bre foon to cogt would try it opce more as Thanksgiving has gone by for another year. I was réading some of the letters which told of things that the writers were thank- ful for and it made me think of the old Zady who said that she had two teeth and she was thankful that they both hit. Surely we have lots to be thani. |SIVing day has gone and we had an ideal ful for if we only. stop fo think of them, | On¢ &t. that—30 in the shade all day We had a gathering Thanksgiving and ; With doors and windows wide open which there were ‘eighteen of the family atmade it seem more like August. Only the home. I made Some over 40 ples, which | BWeet song of the birds was silent. The some think is quite a lot, but I make as | Squirrels seem to be gone when gl who are interested in The Corner page, from TWICE TWENTY. SOME OF THE BEAUTIES OF MAINE Dear Social Corner Friends: Thanks- Your card reached me all right, and I was pleased to be remem- that wedding Christmas greetings to the editor and they FILET DESIGN The vest and roll collar are still | very popular for waists or dresses this Spring, and this filet design trims a vest in a most unusual way. Make the triangle given here using very fine thread, amd| guaging the stitches so that there; will be elght meshes to the Im:h,l or the cormers may be trimmed FOR A VEST what he asks for ners of the roll collar if desired, I think sub price. Alw with small embroidered dots as shown in the lllustration. T plain part of the vest below the triangle is also trimmed with em- " broidered dots done in satin stitch. LAY A THE HOME STEA oLy Dear Once mor Thanksgivin, many pleasan friends _have enjoy the spe we read about ler years, it se all directed homa to grand And 1 am sur those old h now vacant, but n great pleasurc to m giving this yea in beautifully located on range of Vi Thank peared mi REASON WHY HERE are few of us will waste our own time, but there seems to be a lot of people who are not so thoughtful of the other fel- low’s time. 'ho We realize that the other fel- low’s time is valuable and it is for this reason we are al- ways ready, at any moment, to e you quick attention Insert this in the top of a vest as; fenders and yet as It must represent the sweetness and ¢he ' many every yesr so don't think much | ¥ere so plentiful all summer. Look out love that marked her days, Bined had power to buy, nothing else would satisfy. Here it mattered mot the token, the" purchase had been mad the treasures lald = And we placed our present proudly Rer lap on Christmas Day, q;fl And we smothered her with kisses and ‘we laughed the tears away. It pever comes to Christmas but I think about the times, - We used to save our painfes, Apd’ our mickles and our dimes; And the only folks I envy are the sisters aad the brothers % buying for thelr mothers. —By Edgar Guest. —Sent In by Yellow Dalsy. & AN AMERICAN IN EUROPE. *Tis fine to see the Old World, and trav- ol up and down Among the famous palaces and citles of tenown. To ‘sdmire the crumply castles and’ the statues of the Kings, But now I think I've had enough of satiquated things. 80 it's home again, and home-again, America for me! 1 : about it 'We had turkey and ohicken 1t must be the best our'imoriey &M com-|and cakes, with all the fixings and fruit besides. I have a good recipe for dough- And be something that she longed fof, |nuts which I wish some of the sisters would try. Doughnuts: little salt, flour engugh to handle well. I also have a nice cheap fruit cake which is very good. As I have tested it will send it. Frult Cake: two cups sugar, ter together, one. cup each and -sweet " mil sugar, take four cups of flour sifted with o a level teaspoon of soda, one pound rals- Whe still have the preciouf® privilege of |ins, one-quarter pound dtranp.w:lx the fruit and stir It into the flour, one tea- spoon cinnamon, one teaspoon cloves, al- %0 one whole nutmeg grated: add the floyr and lastly the whites of eggs. I bake it Is better than one thick one. This cake will keep a year. e In a slow oven for two houre. RURAL AUNTY. SHOULD BE THANKFUL FOR OUR|calied. Then Indian Island MANY BLESSINGS. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sisters: I did not think I would write again %o soon, but 1 feel I owe an apology to One-half cup sugar. one- "““?&bsnpmflmb;ummlu sweet), two egEs, Well beaten; two tea- It was smuggled and hidden and with|spoons of cream of tartar, one cup of soda, one-balf ‘teaspoon of nutmeg, “a. Measure one cup butter, work the sugar and-but- of molasses beat four 'eggs ‘sep- arately, add the yolks to the butter and in two loxves which I ¢hink when you would and one could see them elther ‘on the fence across the street of funning around In the yard. Our company arrived in due time, not my own people whom I had expected, but friends and such a jolly time as we did have after the work was done and the dinner over, with all the usual good things, we planned going out on the lake which we did. We went up the lake in- o the woods of the Portland Match ! company, gathered evergreens for wreaths and the beautiful red berries that are al- ‘ways abundant on the white alder grow- ing around the lake to brighten up the green of the wreaths. We arrived home {1n time to catch. callers who had come to take us for a ride in thelr nice large car —a Packard I believe. Well we were s0on Whizzipg over the ground making merry with song and laughter. Calling first ac Suckerville, so called_ but with only two or three houses. We then went on to a place called Egypt, there to call again. Soon we were at { Baymond where we could see the beau- titul white mantle in the distance with istll another back ground of purple and g0 for it'was sun set. A shining streak of silver at the base of the mountains was big Sebago lake, near Old Sebago, as you will quite often hear it was seen with its 999 acres of land a short dis- tance from shore. Panther pond also *could be seen and Raymond cape. It sure 11y was a picture no artist could paint. M ruming home again, sod | Black Eyed Susle for taking. a bame RiGINE through dense woods with never & there I long to be. In the land of youth and freedom be- yond the ocean bars, mrl the alr is full of sunlight and flag Is full of stars. Db, Leondon is a man's town, power In the air: And Paris Is & woman's town. with flow- bair; gweet o' dream-'In Veiilce, and there's EREVENTS. B o -l December 13. —Club No. 1, meets in Fragitlin hall, . Willimantic. SRR ¥o. 1 PE Dear Soclal Corner Sisters chafrman 6f the dinner for Club No. 1, o’ Decernbé¥ “131h, T am Writhig to urge yolst attendiince.: The sisters say I ditiner- without- soliciting asifot get p 5 for it, “but " have Ho telephone” so” we | The ‘have to bive 4 ¥eluhteer Winne l"'p. npnw-lnfl mbers to m:'} some- good>for dlkmer. ~ You ‘cafingt ‘all s ten cent cake and have a tur- ey ~ e it is. up. to- the members whigthwer - thep'rhave a good -dinner or oot 3 willeerye whatever yotr' bring. ¥.gould Mke'a programme- but dé*fiot | back of neck: » whowheattalent, go swilksask ‘for | extra needlé, or op a safety-pin, o hold %u fort a. programme.. 1" n0-one | till ready " A e “Bing . Plre- 500 - deck of cards. In W andesptentain yourselves.: ‘plate, ~eup, 28D0OD and - fork -as Conqupesd by “FRUIT-A-TIVES™ “Fhe Pamous i 0 near lke hers, but truly, I didn't know there was & sister by that name. In fact, 1 know hardly any of the sis- ters, except Silver Locks, who is very dear 1) me. The reason I took the name of Black Eyed Susan was be-| cause I am 50 fond of the daisy of that name. But if there is 1o one that has the name of Yellow Daisy I would like to take thai name. Thanksgiving has passed for adoth- er year and Daw our -thoughts are turned toward Christmas. We had & most _delightful Tbanksgiving, and we had Silver, Locks with us and also my | brother from New York city. Isn't’ it nice, when these holidays come, to have our loved ones with us? Many have vacant chalrs around their tables but thanks to.our dear Heavenly ~ Father ours were filled the same as usual. We should be yery thankful to Him for all | our blesSings, which are many, even- the little ordinary blessings of each day, as our health, strength and our loved ones to labor for. Well, I will close, with best wishes to all for a merry Christ- mas and happy New Year. I will take, if T may, the pen name of YELLOW DAISY. THE BUSY KNITTERS. Dear Sisters of the Comer: Even though the war is over there are those of us who are busy with our knfiting and. crochet. needles. Of course we would not be happy without them. Many have been ‘knitting sweaters. I am busy just now on an infant's jacket which requires bgtween two apd fhree balls of whife and one ball of pink or blue yarn for border and collar. ™ You cah vary the size by slze of the needle and can use a yard and @ half of narrow white ribbon in the collar. (50 decket. ia ‘;.uma at the bottom of the pack & mnw by ca; on o.mchu:ih- 8 yarn and ‘knit plain for 40 ribs (“one Tib” means opce over 'and back, or two rows of knitting en cast on 36 gtitches for onesiéeve ; knit across, and cast on 38 stitches for the other sleeve. (In all, you now have 132 sfitches. on the needle.) Knit 18 Zhm o fns u;;udm g Shoul 68 stitehes for. gdch shoulder. v! A% " Bind off 12 stif in the center for p first 60 stitches on Teturn to . Work: one front ‘after the following rule ' (then work the other o _correspond). Rule ‘for' woi “one front &t &’tim: Knm tibs, then cast on 12 stitch- o8 the ‘fropt. . Knit 18 ribs, bind off 36 ‘stitches which were cast on for the sleeve (leavigg 38 stitches: ‘m the other-sleeve). Knit 40 ribs. “oft loosely. Sew up Jnder At ‘bootom ‘of ‘jadket” stitches for border and knjt: with the colored §azony yafh, i S e fronts: knit si¥ more I 5 o stitched Tat th s, and pind off. Join by either crocheting it together oft. Then pig sleeves; knit six sleeve: or by sewing it ’ Collar: Plcc pn sthohes = neck. Knit three “Make in col n’ ;?"' yarn wlfr as follows: ftches® el K L) it tWo stitches togeth. from :# across. v!l{n of life nor sound, oniy that made {by the car. A deathly stillness, but ob {how beautiful! Little Sebago on the | south 3" miles from Dry Mills is a large with summer people, could be seen from {Suckerville. I thought of you ail and {only wish I could paint a picture for each one of you as I could see it. I am a real dover of nature and nothing ls t00 ugly or homely not to have some beauty in it for me. I thank Granger for the words I asked {for. Mother used to sing”them to me | when I was very young. Since December came in we have been 'hlv!ng beautiful weather, nothing under 40 in the shade. The water has frozen, | the fce ‘making Saturdey night Dec. 2. | We have had two flurries of snow about jtwo Inches' each tlme. -OId weatber prophets predict -on open winter. We {will wait and see. The villege looks {rather * lonesome ‘with so- many Louses closed for the winter, the people going to the city during the cold ‘weather. Wishing each and all of you a bright and heppy winter L.will close with- best wishes to all from BALSAM FIR. THE CONSERVATIVE, Dear: Sistgrs: Posgibly you Havé heard It sald: thal “women are more conserva- tive than. men,” and possibly you say with me, “What nonsense!” Nothing is farther from the truth.. Who is it that is continually *changing customs, house- furnishings, clothing styles, her- mind even? Woman. Who is it that is quick to accept new fashions, new methods? Woman. 2 What every wife knows is that the average husband has to have his old ties consigned to the rag bag, his old hats burned in the family spring bon- fire, his old shoes given to the begging: tramp, his old suits pried off his pro- testing anatomy before he will part wtih them. en once a custom Is. estab- lished with masculinity it sticks like fish glue. Ponder on _the absurd “Derby” hat, varied from year to year omly by raising or lowering the crown an inch or two of rolling the brim an infinjtesimal- 1y _small arc of difference. Flappers have taken to wearing knick- erbockers. Do we see any men adopt- ing short skirts with thé same enthusi- asm and daring? We do not! ‘Women are rapidly invading political lite, demanding offices and getting them. Do ‘we find men joyously conducting pink teas and aid ocleties, men’s ‘auxiliaries to women's civic league and bridge whist clubs? Again no! & Do women wait until a certain date |in May before they doff winter hats for the summer straw, and until a certaln just as fixed date in September - before they ‘make the opposite change? Of coyfse they do not! . E Doesn't man have to' have his par- tigular easy chair in his particular cor- ner, his particular newspaper and week- ly perlodical, “his particular brand of clgar or old pipe (the older the bet- tér), before he feels himself gt peage with the world? Haven't his meals got to Be on the dot as regards time? Who is it that sniffs suspiciously if friend wite DND-I‘;QI 2 new dish for the famly gulsine and wants to know on_earth- t lsn't baked beans or boiled dinmer— !hli‘n’x‘; that she fknows he likes? body of water and quite thickly settled | Next row knit the yarn thrown over shown in the sketch, fastening it in place with a button-hole stiteh. Finish the top of the vest with a simple plcot The filet triangle may be repeated in the two lower cor- scene’ of nature th where industri old hou the factories s are closed was built tle oblong park with a street each side containing a band stand, eleven trees, soldiers’ monument, German cannon, drinking fountaln and another fountain bearing this Inscription: Erected in 1918 in memory of Edward S. Yeomans, a friend of animals. At this fountaln is a basin of stone low where dogs and smpall animals can get water easily. A fine flag pole Is nearly opposite Ex- Governor Holcomls residence. Southington is a borough. On some of the streets leading off Main I no- its form of t improvements and much to its preser ideal place for family y of the year. Our hostess ente: which was worthy of appetite respond. A 13 the leading feature of Roasted with fincly sea the victim was scrved fro; pure white china platt first used on my gran eervice for a years ago aml it has n and sllver bird. It must have been very cold up so high, even if the gun did shine. Reading about the trips that some of | the sisters took this summes made me wish to write about mine to New Hamp- shire. The Saturday after Memorial day the map of the house, with myself and youngest daughter, started out for Man- chester, N. H. We had good weather till we got to Nashua, N. H. Then it was pouring. But we didn't get wet with our curtains on the car. The scenery was grand with all the frult trees in bloom. And what I thought ticed two story houses with tall poles in the front yard with a grape vine at each pole and could easily decide as to the natfonality of the occupants, but |all looked well cared for. The' noted “Lake Compounce” is near by. On arriving at our destination : we were given a hearty welcome. Then | we were assisted to extricate ourselves | trom our extra clothing and in due time | were called to dinner. We had appe tites after our long ride and enjoved the dinner served so nicely.. After this | {Miss D., who spent several weeks in! Montana' last summer visiting & school friend whose husband was a civil en- gineer, showed plctures of the unoccu- pied region, valleys and mountains, and explained them to us, including the big rainbow trout caught by her friends, and | the buildings they stayed in, until I; imagined after reaching home that I, |t00, had been to Montana. Miss Arlene gave us a few selections on the piono, Which were well executed. Then we no- | |ticed the hands of the cleck pointing | ito 5 p. m., so we bundled up (really | felt as if I was all “bound round with a woolen string”), bade our host and hostess, daughter and niece good bye, | and started on our homeward journey ! via Farmington. On reaching Hartfor: we went to the station where we found | two “Graces,” went to garage and left our car and extra wraps and then went to the “Capitol,” which was packed with people and saw fine dancing, good sipging, and plctures. Then we went | back to the garage where they let our! car down on an elevator whith was new : to me, and soon we were on the road home, but I did not set beside the driver any more. Reached home af 11! p. m., declding I'd enjoyed one more “Thanks’ day if I am “twice twenty. CRETIA. CORNER LOSES ANOTHEE VALUED MEMBER. 1 Dear Soclal . Corner Sisters and' Friends: Now that Thanksgiving is over and the busy days that come before it, will take time to write a few lines to the Corner. When we look about us at those who are sick and at the many homes where there is @ vacant chair we feel that we cannot be thankful enough | to our Heavenly Father for His many blessings to us, who have our health and unbroken family circle. ‘Another of our loved members has gone to her reward—Grandma H. who was always so cheerful and such good company. Our sympathy goes out to her family and especially to the daugh- fer who has been so comstantly with her in her long sickness. I have just returned from Hartford, where, through the kindness of our. pas- tor and his wife who took us in their auto, Aunt Sarah, Neighbor and myself, Yaliza Aunt Sarai's dsughter (Fringed Gentlan) at the Hartford City hospital where on. last Saturday she underwent on operation on both limbs, having them broken and straightened. We found her 0 happy and cheerful and although she must suffer a great deal of pain as both Jimbs from the knee down to her toes are in plaster casts, not a word of complaint did we Tear. Many beau- tiful flowers and letters had been sent her, but I am sure she would appreci- ate cards and letters from the Social Corner’ sisters. Her address {s Miss Edith Foster, Hartford City Hospital, Hartford, Conn. / Great” Gran I often think of you and wish T could call and sée you, but T'don’t come to Norwich very often and when I do the time is always short. We enjoyed the call from your daughter and granddanghter very much and always enjoy ypur nice: cheery lefters to the Corner. Kensey: Was digappointed not to get that promised visit month but shall Took forward to it some time. I will glose wishing all a pleasant time at the coming Holidays and hope S0 WHo afe sick will be beltar goon. A {25 you come into the city you see a big | PFight as nt did in grandma’s day. pled first place on was a geand view was at the Worcester ce on =i reservoir. Over two dozen cars were Since then. Escallop parked there to See the view. It is very tables, pumpkin pic, m impressive. Then in Worcester we saw | loaf cake and walnut some flowers in front of a lovely resit | sentlals. ~We all ; dence that caught our eyes—a red flower time mid most axrecabl bush, then a white, then a blue flower These family g in; bush. ‘T had never seen that partieular !0 US as we look back kind before. They looked beautiful. Then 'OUr memory those who hrough Ayer and Camp Devens, with & Place at the soldiers there, ‘oo, just made me think Vacant chair perhaps r when I had relatives in unlform there. | NeW members lflmt have be There was a long detour through the ' the clrcle, by the side of a s woods. but when we got on fhe road to And so the old homestead Nashua it was_ smooth driving clear has stood 152 years a mute through to Mangchester. The first thing Welcomes cach generation as the: to strike the eye as we came near Man- and the glow of the fi gives ¢ chester is what looks like a big fire but 'to the little folks warm sign with MoAlwain shotshop on it. I| Best wishes to all, hadn't been there in 12 years, so I saw many improvement: Gack: Yes, I went over that Goshen hill. You are right about the view. There is & lovely view from Black Hill. too, if you ever go-that Way from Canterbury to did much character buildi JENNIE. GIFTS Dear Social Corner principal of many yea ends: A school that you mgy desire. and deliver to you any record So, when you want a new rec- ord, just stop in and ask for it nd be sure of immediate ser- vice. Complete stock of Victor and Brunswick Records THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24 Franklin Square Everything Musical Central Village. tomed to hear 1 heard from a mutual friend that one i said to me changed m: mgre writer, Five Willows, had died. T: Of another successt ac saw her at the Backus hospital while ' often said “If I could unly have isiting a friend. for a teacher a little longer ‘T will close by saying that Thanksgiv-!have know more. | ing day I went on the Green Hollow road | Many years ago a you ron hart and picked buftercups by the cemetery for her helper a poor but ve there. That s going some for the last and attractive young ay of November. | many other girls of th e ‘Here's wishing that aJl the sisters are ! decided to g0 to the c: ! he { but enjoying good health and spirits as well mill. as our editor. Her employer before she left tcok het |son : s E.M.R.C.P. |one side and gave ner a very serious|n talk and much sound advice about her behaviour in the city Mary did not seem much im the time, but she could mot forget t talk. And she soon saw the v warnings as she was very she remained dignified a After a short time she married but honorable young man and they soon ad him 1 should THANKSGIVING AND BAREEL BUEN- . ING. Bditor and Soclal Corner Sisters: As I remember Thanksgiving day 70 0dd years ago down to the present fime, it was al- ways the last Thiarsday in November. I was taught that it was in remembrance of the first year our forefathers were able to Talse crops for their living With- | oymeq a nice home and be out calling on Eoglapd ~for supplies | tne church and commiun which they had been obliged to do While | Spno said “I owe ev they were getting the soll ready. The'gooq agvice and cautior season had brought them Sustenance friend, my first emplover. through the year, with the wild turkeys warnings I should n and other:game they could hunt fOT. enough to have escaped When the harvest time came they gathered when I first came to some of each and made a great dinner,| A rough girl from a ve for which they gave thauks to the Al-'home spent the night w mighty Power that blessed their efforts Tne mother in the ho and brought forth the harvest In abun- | with a sense of re ¥ | but she a poor th ter in life * y d v of her, and If she nes and friendship qui ally it does u can use less sausage than when ain friend. time ago I was in Norwich. I it was Dollar da; res 1 was b when another r to buy and she some. said she lived in L went to the beach at M ed on and later in the da d me friend ap . but would not around and it was met at shoe counter. t to s d ask her pen s several people with b not to. 1 have often thought sees this letter 1 hope will tell me her pen name through d reading about the old I have seen the memory There was in ribbon with elabor: stened in the crown of I have seen those and not a bad idea. On. of v wgate prison. very to see it. This help fill the anyway. E L M of wrote iting much page, FRANKLIN Friends of Mrs. Jennette Hoffman wery saddened to hear of her death, which oo- | curred Dec. 5 at her late home tn Frank- lin, On Dec. 25, 1921, Mrs. Hoffman suffered an attack of acute indigestion and had been confined to her bed until death re- r suffering. Mrs. Hoff- | man was a native of Scotland coming to fca In infan: d, Frederick A 1900. A daus y with her parents. Hes Hoftman, dled ter, Claea, diea , died In 1908. r are the following chil- Hoffman, Mrs. Fred H. Frank A. Rockwood of rth Franklin, Miss Florence Hoffrman and Herbert Hoffman of Norwich grandchflaren, Fred H. Race, Jr. of New York, Misses Florence and Ella Rockwdsd and Frank Rockwood, Jr. of North Franklin and Frank O. Hoffman of Fitch- burg. Mass., and ' one great-grandchlid, Fred Race, of New York. ‘Woodbury —The amount raised in tows during the annual Red Cross membershiy drive ‘was $263. Miss Lottie Hitchcook was In chirge of the drive and was a8 sisted by the Girl Scopts. dance. | girl and took her aside in the mor The Thanksglving berrel bumning was'for a few words in prayer and of e copnected with the same. They Wefe couragement and told her strung up on poles. generally three stand- ' always begin the day Ing together. Cotton was made into balls help and guidance unpromist and sogked in turpentine and set on fire young girl never forgot this and tossed abput in the air and kicked ' this influence stayed around on the ground. Lanman's hill | After several years she ma Jail and Laurel hills were the places!sionary and led a happy iife where the burning barrels sure made & |others. She said: I owe ail I am great illumination‘and a grand eight. It|those few words of prayer and those kind Was some hard work to get those barrels | suggestions from that mothe to" the top of the hills. I think It was| A thoughtless young i 3 older boys that took the job in hand In|wasting her time in school not realizing a not heen as much | that she might soon need and want to change on Lanman's hill as on the other | use her educatlon to earn. Her two. which are now lald out ir streets |teacher cautioned her seriously that it with dwellings and no place for barrel | would be safer to prepare te teach and burning left. . then if she did not need or want to it Yes, Paula, it s & rest to change one's [ would do her no harm. i dress and brash up the bair and some-| She at once became interested in her fimes to change the shoes af‘ # ‘he morn- | school word and soon led her c and Ing’s work and dinner i cleured away, | prepared to teach which she found even without the “farty winks” of sleep. |#ary. She holds that teacher In highest I never liked fo have husband and chil- ! esteem and gratitude. < dren come beme at night and find me in | Why not give more of the bgst gifts? the same dress I had dope my kitchen | The jdeas that will change the whole work In. If my work Kept me busy ti]l Ife. The ideas that will give success near time for them to come, I would and satisfaction. i hustle around apd make 3 change just| If you like books, enjoy art and mu- i time. 5 sic, scenery and travel can you imagine Editor: Thanks for.the check. how barren a life womld be without 3K v """ ROSE OF SHARON. |those Interests. ! 7 It is interesting to read the criticism ADYICE !ol (heryn:w book, ;‘TM Freedom.” 1t <l certain] s not a pleasing story but very Dear Corner Sisters: “The man WhO jngructive. I think, if one reads it for smoothes & wrinkle into & mmile; he Who the motive for which it was written—to one dOURIGAN BROS. BRING YOUR GIFT LIST HERE and see how easy it is to select the very thing for your own home or that of friends in truly good gift Furniture. 4 e BELOW WE OFFER A FEW SUGGESTIONS Dining Suites _ Parlor Suites Doll Carriages needle as & stitch Then knit seven, or more ribs, lu»m eall:;.’ Bind off, and tre corners of pink border: Knit d-Seck o Bm Mtk @ gremt| | 4 BAPEY THANESGIVING. of ow: ; Dear Soclal Corner Friends: We re- Yours for the Corner. celved - an “lnyitation to spend Thanks- ith kindest segards to the Comer S. E D, mplies a pleasant thought when one is E B nted: 'who thus repairs and remews Liae e lack of sight tesching in e e reneirg it the troest The mother was a beautitul character, of the world’s benefactors.’ but not understanding that she had mar- DId it ever occur to you that nowadays rieq a man untrained and utterly unfit g:‘m is sbout the omly sort of thIDE 1o he the head of the household. Uncer that you csn get for what.the little bw.u.... circumstances of course her chil- called “free gratls for notbing"? } dren could not get in their home life the ‘We recelve reams of it in the news-'hapits and ideas they ought to have had., mrl and magasines, public men of all It was not strange that her youngest. worts deal ly in it, our friends cheer- gaughter who is the heroine of the story fully bapd It’to"us om all occasiont, but, 'should choose a career outside of her enough, do not ‘enjoy baving it home. The home life was bad and the Buffets Rockers Children’s Rockers Music Cabinets Rugs Writing Desks i Lamps Clocks - and the teacher failed to teach the chil- | Toil et Set‘ stafionery Cedar Chests Pictures lu.nuavd\-ldnn right pdincipies when they were Blankets Kitchen Cabinets Crawford Cooki,ng' Ranges HOURIGAN BROS. | r re but of lafe years there utes. },:!,’ mfl sm& g dif-| * We have many wrong ideas and wrong tied an old fashioned Nubia under the | Sunday thIs fall with all the . 2. {7 oollar to my Gape. After the operation [ their loyely fall % COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS - VIEWING NEW ENGLAND SCENERY. To the Editor and Sisters of The Cor- ner: I am writing again, as I ans shamed to see s0 many advertisements on our e ot Tl to By, Tt e ant ving b Southington for wi Sw whirs'and how to buy, bol, g% an< R entar Enomg eyl | other sister wrote = whila aga, We ought get_turkey there, while if we remained | 1 De able to fill the page With so ai home our bill of fare would not in- | WTiters in the Social Corner. Let us egeh clyde_the lusclous bird. So we acgept-| 40 Our share from now, on. S 3 terested [ old, od the Invitation and on the morning of| Gr2nd Juror: Thanks for the lovely n t g rs, etc, and ai ther November 30th, the car was rolled out | card I received. If we each had §100 for every children were bad not because the mother | oR Our Corner page to our side door and given a drink. Then| Historian We dos’t hear from you we were "'lg“ 1o g0 ity 10 S8 | plenty of robes were put In and a loat | often. the. e United ibout the |of ‘old fashioned raised cake such as| Bural Delivery: I went and saw that s T them | Aunt Julla used to make and have on | place you Wrote about, SquaseRock. Had | Yet this ort of cous e Old |this boliday in vears that have passed.|never been there before. Buf the man of | meéshing, and we ‘!“.'Wo then put on plenty of clothing and | the house had and he says that someone 1t s e |y |lagh: but pot least: the far cave that|wmist have lasted the rocke S you can- 9, . | P’ not_séparated from When out in & |not go down 8s far as before. ' The view car whether winter or summer, and|is grand from the top and was 89 - Frienda: I noties there who afd ¥ d ‘Fruit-a-tives” :end a0 ent A -lei is l:mez‘“h:. ‘We fall as parents and teachers it was dnly wi g g g bes the children necessitate changes 3 wlogf uick scheme in our adult ideas and habits—changes turn my head m"’fiffi‘."r"m“:tm’.._“““"fi P i e s longer aliowed 4 our money . ehfid. 1 Jooked gs-if 1 was about to siart for | s e % * sligwed to gpend ur me “the public. We with the age and advancement of each ‘abopt s But the work with and for the chil- the polar reglons, but us the £ 3 o statement? Just ltbn‘dnn enrich and broaden the family life l-ry&“‘ fo “Briig up mother” -seemed 3 3 arest stor ask the clerk and bring more Interest into it than satisfied as to my belpg suffigiently pro- n on. ¢ ands and aftle bout W you have outside work ever could. ¥ tegted, I took a seat beside the driv- ;i " i 20 advertige-| Wit thanks for the prize check. er and wmn 800D “On our way. On s0r ADer. times out of JEREMY: ord at Morgan strpet we e “sgmething /| thrned to the right and enjoyed a ride e aa 2 A | trBuEh the nice clean’ strests of Farm. e SU-|A NEW NAW OF COOKING SAUSAGE ington. How 'quickly one can tell x:v tiare| Dear Soctal Corner Members: Like 80 people are prosperous and am! o i siving y others I have been too busy to the surroundings of thely homes? We e 2t ":Ib‘ it fiy&.ome time. Some time ago, Boon “Feached Plainyille - the of BUbStitute | ong of the members wrote of visl MTrumble Cheer,” which ‘gived us in- Somewhere where they served aricd beet e ety i el 3 er B grager o Labuaige vy with sausage. I wish you would my way of cooking syusage. Fry. n “w.“ ‘sausage. you waht for “snd’cut In’small pleces affer draw- off the"grease. . POUT gver some milk: v when it bofls up thitken with s 7y flour mixed = smooth Wwith cold (Bythe way your thickening wil be smooth 1f yop use a fork t our gud milk with.) We arc{ of sausage cooked this way ‘chapel for people whio"co: 3 2 th 9 s Dl - ~zu?i:mnon,wt?o. gqna K his substitution evli extends all- vte-!r";g:m Ml’om iedeibnins L0 eastern o h Ty, i of nruquaym’cp}oprmym. 5 1