davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
PLEASED WITH CLUB NO. 1's MEET
 ING

Dear Corner Sisters: I arose at , 2. m., On November 10th crossed tine ferry and boarded a c. v. train for Williman- tic. It was my first visit to Club No. in almost two years. There was large attendance. I surely, selected a good day for saw many I had not seen for some time-and T. was certainly 7leasant to be 50 cordially received. I had never been in Franklin hall. Tho club l9s a nice hall for their gatherings. We wis iteds and when the gong sounded for lunch we were ready for it. One very long table was f4ed with guests also a smaller one. After the singing of the Doxology, we enjoyed the splendid lunch as chairman.
 Rose Lee: I think your Macarom the incest ever tasted. The pimento was a great impreyement- Do not forget mf when in L. A.
 E. B.-Are you the Miss BobbetT' knew in Wi Your cake is fine. hay. made several loaves and 1t is economical
 Twice TWepty-I was too slow 1T writing your tip about a flash light. had intended giving it to the Sisters, bu did not write as I intended or our let ters would have come out the same week Never mind. t must be true if we bot think So, and l surely do find dasl light very nice. I have mine in a chai at the head of the bed. If the night i long just snap if on and See the tim' and if an old person wishes to go doEl stairs just turn light on the saa,s. stel at time-ahd there is no danger o dropping a mise rable oil lamp. Thi l Is so far the benefit of those who hay not elctricity in their homes Aunt Mary-Received letter also Grea Grand1na's nice holder. How nicely the
 ar eseyed for for lady nearly go. I than than l We hope to go into a new house De cember first It is rather late, but ger haps the captain and his mate will en l joy it all the more. After the period c 1 wiatipg, we sold our home and hay been living in three rooas. We hay eamped out long enough. Who said A
 trfngs come to those who wait?" Ther l is another W which does more. Ina is work. and the captain has worlle these beautiful daylight saving days an
 I have waited (for him to come to h1 l sypperl till g o'clock at night whe nearly dead he would tumble into sbe 1 to be up again at daylight. He will | obliged to rest nov for he cannot se
 You know him Roxapna. how he work Love to all the Sisters.
 After Dec. 1st, address 20 Allen St
 Grotop, Conn. TIDY ADDLY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

with a warm iron. . If shjninsss etpl re- mains. rub gently with fine ssndpafer.
 To clean a crepe de chine dress, 1t Is wisest to separate waist and skirt, as part of it may become dry before tlie re- maining portion can be cleaned. Dip waist and skirt into basin Of gasoline and shake it out well, then lay t at once on marble-topped table or porcelain topped table and go over the badly-spot- ted portions with fresh gasoline and q cloth. Finish by dipping the entire gar ment into fresh basin of gasoline and hang it in the air to dry without squeez- ing or wringing. Leave 1t In the air at least three hours, then press 1t with ae hot an iron as the texture of the fabric will permit. eThe heat of the Iron re- moves all trace Of the odor). Put geor- gette crepe sieeves in the dress instead of the sleeves now in t.
 Chiffon garments that will not stans
 rubbing must be cleaned by being i'm
 mersed in a basin of gasoline for on. hour. They shorld then De very genll l removed. so as not 10 disturb the dir that will have settled in the bolton Of the basin. Dip in clean gasoline ans
 hang up to dry before pressing.
 l THISTLE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
 SMILE AND MAKE EVERYONE HAPPY

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:
 After long silence come again. The old saying is practice what you preach and mean to, but for several good reasons I failed this time. preachel for the Sisters to write more and meant to have done 80 myself, but I have rheumatis1n quite badly in my right hand and while I can work lots can hardly hold pen to write. But never HsAd # is Thanksgiving season and am very thankful can do as much as do. se many are go ill they cannot even help thesnselges. I can and do help my. self and many others I hope. At least try to. expect my daughter and l husband and my son and wife and two children to eat Thanksgiving with me alic several other friends and am so the Rl. l ful can prepare a dinner for them Suppose it does make work. it Is wbrtf working for. '
 One Sister 3 short time since wrote l about unexpected company. I certainly have my share Of that-and [ made UT my mind years ago that would alway.
 make people welcoipS lo hitter Nv o| when they came although I will admi sometimes it may be. a bit trying but tn, ones who come do not know It ~thinl
 If any one thinks enough of us to come t,
 see us we certainly ought to do our par l in making them welcome. I have !;
 large family and always have sonethin.
 to eat good enough for us, and anyon
 coming in is welcome to share It with us
 l shall never forget 2 few years ago "
 had just got a new ear and had joyfull!
 started out early one morning to spent
 3 few hours with some relatives W could hardly wait till we got there think ing how surprised and pleased they woui
 be. Btrt alas We went to the door ani the lady of the house refused to epei come to the door and the man of tn
 house stood way back and merely said ] How do you do"' We'll we soon knes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Rev. Mir. Baker of Boston gave talk Sunday in place of the regular sernon- Ills topic was home missions and congfe- gatiOnsi ipterchureh vcrk.
 Mrs. James Perrin and little daughter and Miss Bernice Leavitt are al l. ]. Leavitts for Thanksgiving Eesk-
 Edgar Trask and family were in Wcr- cester Saturday.
 An Illustrated public lecture on Aus treiia will be given in the church here Nov. goth at ?. m. by Rev. Ar. Stephanson,
 George Spsiding has purchnued a wool lot of John Johnson and win begin opera | lions on it at once.
 Harry and -orville Trask are wiring the church for electricity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
BELIEVES IN IDEA OF AT LEAST
 TWICE A YEAR.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: It is long time since I have written to the Social Corner, but I have not forgotten you. I surely agree with Marigold when she said we ought to write at least two letters a year to keep in good standing"
 | read the letters every week and get so much help from them. It is so enter taining to read the letters from those who are far away as well as those who are near. We know they are interested in us as well as we are in them, and the Social Corner is the connecting link which keeps us together whether we are far or near.
 When the next meeting is held in the Buckingham Memorial hope to be pres- ent.
 Best wishes to the members of The
 ~eF7'e SILVER LOCKS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

SOCIAL CORNER POETRY.
 THE FIRST SNOW. The early sRoys of winter. how nlerrily they dance, Acruss the sliverinE meadows, retreat and then advance Tnsy Ehirl in elfn waltzes, they light on every tree. And heap with shining mounds the beds where blossoms used to be. Thc paths across the grasslands spring up ID gflstching white. The winding roads Are marble-paved and set with jewels bright; Each rude fenca Is outlined with white, each post a sculptured dome, Strange is the world which now We sec spread out around the home SnoW-capped. like mountains. rise the hills against the cold gray sky, Ikres dark, vbite-crusted. show alone the place where waters lie; The neids are all devoid of life, and smoky pillars rise Frpn eYery fresc0ed roof like calls to an- cient sacrifice. The sleighs SO by with jingiing bells, the children shout with glee, And charge in mimic warfare with their vhlte artillery; But ve. prescient. see days come stiil short and still' more drear. And thank God for our sheltered homes our ilreside warmth and cheer.
 -Ninette N. Lowater.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
LIFE IS A MATTER OF CHOICES.

Dear Corner Friends: We can measure l life by the inch or the infinite It is for us to choose. We think that if we are only able to become wise in book know ledge it will help us to live wisely. But it won't-unless we again choose. Lie is just matter of choices. That is what
 makes it so wonderful-or so restricted, If we do not want our horizon of in- terests to reach beyond the limits of our
 own epidermis, or our own front gate, it will not. If we want it to embrace the universe, it may. There may be definite limit to the time at our cofnmand, to the strength with which we are endowed, but there need be no limit to our thoughts other than that which we ourselves Fim- pose through negligence thoughtlessness or ignorance. ,-'7tfe;s'zi Y aaf'''
 One reason that so many of us never
 reach that which we might have reached | is that we drift along with no settled 1 plan for living. We take it for granted 1 that We are put where we are to stay that there is no use of trying to get ou of our particular rut In fact, so lazy art
 we that we have no particular stirring within us to accomplish more to mak,
 our lives more than walled-in lanes o l thought and endeavor. Whats the use I'm well enough of. Why should
 bother with thought and endeayor?
 ] have enough to eat and wear and cer 1 tain circle of friends. and more or les good times. What's the use 70 's
 Well, there isn't probably any use--i one feels like that A COW or a 8sheel
 could have like enjoyment and if we ar Econtent to stay in that class. why strive
 But life can be gloriops-a vista of splen
 did opportunity and achievement It's fo I us to choose. 4 1 Best wishes to The Corner.
 | n r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
COUNT KoUR BLESSINGS

To The Social Corner: As I cannot meet with you and want to thank you all for, the kind reward you sent me. I did not expect it, yet it gave me the names and pen-names I wanted so much and brought orders for holders as Christ mas gifts. know trusting in God and striving to do good is a great help and upkft in our daily work Rather than complain, let us thank God for the many mercies coming daily. good remedy for wakefpr night is to go back in life and. count your blessings. Sleep will soon follow,
 May the closing year bring you all many blessings and keep you In the sun shine of life. Psalms 122-7.
 GREAT GRANDMA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
SEWING SUGGESTIONS.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: For
 pickup work, why not try making 9 pretty old fashioned quiit2 A pretty one
 is made by using 3 flower basket and
 garlands in each of the four corners. The
 heavy topped basket and handle is out
 lined with slender strip of brown cham
 bray. The lattice which fills it in is of
 tan shade. as are also the disk flowers
 which are appliqued on the briHi. as well
 as the garland iooped through the handle, ending in another buff flower. 7
 The leaves are made of green. 4 flower design of a disk and three leaves
 are scattered over the quilt, and band of buff or green make pretty edge. All kind of patterns will suggest themselves to you as you work, just as they did to our great-grandmothers years ago.
 Handy Purse Pin Cushion-Another simple inexpensive but sweet little Christmas gift is this handy purse pin cushion. Cut two oblongs of cardboard
 two inches by three inches. Cover each with fancy silk or ribbon. Paste around the four edges of the unceyered side of one piece of lO lrdboard a strip of felt i (Weather strips will serve nicelg.) Paste 1 tffe other piece of covered cardboard or l top so that the edges just meet. Anyone will be delighted with one of these piI l cushions for her purse. - Speed in Stitching-Busy needle work CTS who like to do little embroidery ir spare moments will find this a quick way of seam stitching. Sew on the machine i along the stamped lines, being careful ts follow them accurately and using a rather short stitch. Thread your needle witt embroidery floss and pass the needle un.
 der each stitch. eye first, keeping on the
 upper surface of the material That is you simply overcast the fine nachin. stitching or whip with your embroider5 1 thread A perfect raised cord .or sten
 is the result, and it takes much less time than to embroider it in the usual way
 i MOUNTAIN LAUREL.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

we can give a word of encouragement, 2 cieery smile and a hearty handshake which will show that we care and sympa- thize wit hthose who are depressed and
 feel that no one cares for them, and that
 the world is against them. Oftentimes
 such expressions change the aspect of
 ones life, if they come from a truly loving Leart I trust that you will each one have 9 happy day, even our former editors wife and the sisters where a link in the family
 chain has been broken during the year.
 May your minds and hearts be so filled with pleasant memories of your dear ones
 that even you will be filled with peace, which is true happiness, for these memo l ries are more to you than gold and sil- yer. l trust that these days will be
 blessed to us all as long as our life on this earth shall last " Best wishes
 l
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
ANorHEK NEW MEMRER.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Having read your letters from week to week, found they have been 2 seat help to me. I attended the gathering in Wit limantic last week and had just a lovely time. The hall seemed so cozy and warm, and such g wonderful dinner. If reminded me of one great family, and decided I should like to be one of the sisters
 As I am very. fond of studying, will sign my name STUDENT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

and Is assist.ng about the store
 Mrs Nelson has been entertaining guests from Providence.
 The Ladies' Asd society met at fhe parsonage with Mrs Humphrey Tuesday afternoon with a rppl atieplapoe- 4 harfeet supper is 70 De given py the so- ciety eDne flme next week. Mrs Ceorge Rowland died al her hou'e early Monday morning after few heyS illness. Her daughter had been caring Tor her. The funefnl was held Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
THE SOCIAL CORNER
HE WHO cRAsPs TOO MUCH HOLDS LITTLE
SOCIAL CORNER PRIZES FOR NOVEMBER
One Dollar Each

To fo or agsm
 
 entitled Smile -t" To The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

New Haren.-Miss Fapstina Reede re- turned from yassar for the game, spend ing the week end with her Darents, Mir. and Mrs. Frank F. Beede.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

Mems Dress Shoes, black and tan, Bal or Blucher, value $8.00-Saie Price $4.59.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

Mems Button Shoes, extra good quality-Sale Price $3.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
ASoTHER MEMBER OF THE coENEK

Dear Editor and Members of the Social Conner ! am resident of distant. windy haualo. \. f.. and have become greatly Interested in reading The Corner news throuKf the kindness of your much loved contributor, Gala Lily, and would very much like to become a member myself of Inc beautiful club. if l may.
 ! am a ''shut-inr and the world doesn't always seem very bright to me, so I rould love 10 receive letters from one and al of you.
 ! have chosen the pen name of White Rose. as it Is a name by which I am call "a by one of my dearest friends.
 [ wonder If any of you have tried the following shopping suggestion: A little rard carried in the purse containing size sf gloves. shirt. collar and hose for all nmhfrs of the family will save much ruphlt and many extra trips in picking fp nnfxpected bargains on a shopping iofHr.
 WHITE ROSE NO 9
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
ANswERs ANp INor1RIEs.

WHlTE ROSE NO. 9 Your application: Tor membership in The Corner is accent ed and inasmuch as there is already one White Rose. you have been designated as White Rose No. C.
 SANNIE LUZ: Your name has been 1doed 70 the nembership list of the Social Ccrner.
 STUDENT; Your name has been added as a member of the Social Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

Mems Underwear-Ribbed Shirts or Drawers Sale Price 98c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

Mems Union Suits, Ribbed -Sale Price $1.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

Mems Fieecs-lined Shirts or Drawers = Sale Price $1.l5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

Mems Dress Shoes, Crossett,
 excellent quality, values
 from $12.M to $15.0o- Sale Price $7.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

Knee Pants, very good qual- ity-Frem $l,l9 to Sl.79
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

Mems Scouts, value $3.50
 Z Sale Price $2.59.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

PARTNER WANTED
in established office speciality business to
take care OF same; answer phone and
demonstrate when necessary: established
IS years: nationally used and rapidly in
creasing sales 5000 required for half In
terest; this Is a snap but I need help;
have salermen on the job. Usage 739 for
appointment; handle your own money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
EMPLOYMENT


BACHELOR tired ~ restaurants will fur
nish room and board for employed lady
who Will cook two meals q day, need not
Interfere with regular employment Give
experiences Bor 3ss-D, care World.
fRuIT pantry girl wanted. K.tchum hotel.
WANTED experienced help at once, Quality
Ice Cream parlora iis y. cheyenne
AN excellent opportunity for few girls
who wish to learn fancy finishing. hat
trimming and spotting good salary and
advancement Bohnefeid Cleaning Works.
ait q Cincinnati
WANTED a good sesmstress In our tailor
Ing department Bohnefeld Cleaning
Works 1It 3, Cincinnati
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

lTHEATER In live Oklahoma town OF 1000
| people; seats $50; building sxl2o con-
crete; fully equipped has never cleared less
SO. 900 cash to handle building and equip
mcnt Surety Business Exchange, okmul-
Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
H0rEis-7 7K05OMING HOUSES

10 ROOMS good furniture; clearing SIS
monthly above expenses; only $3.50
down balance easy. Usage 3ios. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

FOR SALE-io miles of 8 inch line pipe IN
first class condition; slightly used. must
be sold In days. Cedar 5u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
BOARD AND ROOMS

4
ROOMS WITH BOARD 10
meals served family style; meals served
TO ladies'
DESfHABI.E south room with boardI In
,,ss ,'''''' private h"m'' south side Usage
NINTH. &c.. siS-NIoiy furnished room
with breakfast for . youhd ladies'
YOUNG man wants roommate Tor
room and board. iiot =. Denver. Usage
ROOM aud board Ia private family walk
Ing distance TO town. 2is W. Ninth.
Oaage stpe.
ROOM aud board In private home. close
In. Phone osaEs sts'
BEAUTIFUL furnished front room viii
setye breakfaat and dinner. Osags 1850.
ONE nicely furnlshed room sdJoinins bath
for or Z gentlemen. well give 2 meals
day " desired call osage 7oss.
yAtATiOS pIAUEs 20
COME TO Sloan Springs Ark. dive down
into cool. shady Twln Springs park
drink long and deep of the cold spring
wa,efi little better than ~ per cent pure
and right there you would linger til the
AngeiH lesd you away and none but an
angel could take you To better place,
not TOO far south; not too far north. no
malaria nor mosquitoes; no negros nor
heHioAnHi 40 mountain Htill nor vaudeville.
no hot winds nor sun grins; where the
where you may look out and ride abou,
the year round; thn home Of tho big red
applei and the biz red s,ravberry. Listen
como directly 20 my office over the state
bank ana We will take you In our cars
right 20 what you want; and sell II to you.
' y McReynolds
MANTEb-NOOMs or BOARD ~
.ENGTE Tentieman wanis cool room IN
private family; also space for car South
side preferred Address y q Dor $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

20 PER CENT discount on all women :
high heel oNfords and pumps at the
WANTED 9 Mattresses. dodgers Cafe. igo
W, First
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

GROCERY stock and fixtures: modern
living rooms connected; business clearing
over $500 per month: 5000 to $500; will
handle: call Baker Usage 1881. city Realty
Investment Co, Room Nebraska Bldg. g.
X. Leslie. Manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

CAPITALIZE you need it7 Individuals or
corporations financed strictly commits
sion basis; repay over years from earn
ings; no delay; write full particulars In
first letter. u. Negrescou, s3S $. Dearborn
ST, Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

ROOMS FOR RENT-rt aS,snED NJ
NICE pleasant front upstairs corner room /.
close In suitable for mon. sos = Detroit
CINCINNATI 4, J20-Nice upstairs slrop-
ins room sdioinlns bath private art
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

KNIsMED Is
ADMIRAL, E- a2io--Two large untur-
nlehed housekeeping rooms for rent.
I sLEEPINd rooms; ga ", Twelfth,
osase Realty Co, noom l. Turner nldg.
UNFURNISHED rooms for rent. Inquire
grocery store, Madison and Archer
FOR RENT--Unfurnished 3 rooms. b2s
y. Iroost; S26. Cedar 2Ol.
.clNcINNATI n, fsO1--unfurnlshed room
$40 per month
FOR RENT 1nfuT1ished rooms, Si1E
$. Elwood osage l777.
FOR REN1--rwo large nousekespIng
rooms upstairs on rear Of lot ass, osaEe
77gs
ROOMS MiTH BOAKn ~
NICE cool room; 4 blocks from post0ffice.
residence district; with nr without board.
Usage sO2O.
lkENOSHA, s., lO7-ROOm and board Tor
gentlemen family style; home cooking:
very reasonsblo Cedar 1850.
FIFTH, W. 52o--Room and hoard Tor
gentlemen; home cooklng. Usage i6ii
| RosEDALE, ~, I29-NiceIy furnished
| line; one or two gentlemen preferred (;
| or man and wife: breakfast II desired
and Sunday chicken dinner.
HAVE ROOM for ons refined young lady
in private family south side; sleeping
porch with meals; prefer Christian soien-
YOUNG MAN desires room and board
| with private family Jewish preferred.
\ II. y. General Delivery.
! CAMERON, W. 2lf-Nioe, cool room
| suitable for men only: with or without
board. Phone Cedar 1898.
MAIN. g.. 7ao-For room and board; nics
] clean. cool room for gentlemen; with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

! SODA fountain and confectionery fixtures;
! consisting OF handsome 1a-foot back bar:
| fourteen foot all marble counter with
latest double station pump system interior, ,
| cigarette: cigar and candy cases; tables
chairs; carbonator; built for party who lost
location. Bargain. Easy monthly payments
Write or wire. Grosman Fountain Com
many. Dallas Texaa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS lOPrORTUNrrTEs

BUTTERNUT bakery for sale; good equip
ment; good business; reasonable. Terms
n desired. Csllow Brothers Nowata
okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

WANTED
Combination stcnoErspher and bookkeep-
er. must be competent and accurate; ap-
ply at John w. Stanley Motor Sales 2o7
s.. Detroit.