Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1911, Page 13

PRIZES MONTMLY) $280 to first; $1.50 to second; 3100 to thira. mqfimh‘l‘hfi.hu&hm EVERY WOMAN'S' OPPORTUNITY. y We made a |ittle clearing in the for- st T8 Bulletin wants good Noma latters good husiness lecters: gond help. | 2441 il T S, dod ey etters of any mind | suggest. ey it afrai ., sday of each m«'-"n ofle side of the paper. g: Ila:\'u of tfle”m‘«’i?-::? '-:m“ o Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Bulletia Office, Norwich, Conn. JUST US. what we call the Lite and we ;n the work amd bhave my‘of time ‘or reading, walkitg, sames, cdlling. 4 le extra work. Enough of two or three ing you like—instead of four to six. ‘Wa-mpe well, hearty-and happy. Danielson. JUST US. 'SUCH POOR LUCK!™ Dear Sisters of the Baclal Corn Bvery spring tell of their hatehing poorly, but this season com- plaints are heard from «il sides. T am thinking chicken pie will be a luxury this fall. Many have decided shat the thunderstorms caused _the trouble, but we had eggs humn’ 0 di one of fhe worst storms the 1 chicks picked themselves out pting desserts are largely to nmum%,wnmymm ‘was Tiving.” in. 1ast fetter home, not because his moth- | the barn. strong_and lively, and other years I remember the storms did not affect +hem. To be successfu ple must read up the sclentific and combind much experience with it. Our chicks are kept under wire yards to protect them, when little, and as they require more room 1 conmect the yards with wire netting, making what I call tun- nels: they can run from One to &n- other and get acquainted. and thus avold trouble from the oldest ones. One of gur nelghbors has brought us a gemerous May basket filled with Inwn grass. I came as a very wel- come gift. Doetors give less medicine and tell people to live in the open air; they rely will get large doses, many times a day. seasoned With nds of weather, if they have the care of poul- try and make a cess of this on branch of farming. - ieat wishes to all of thesCorner misters and thanks for their many helpful letters Norwich. BLANCHE. A RECIPE FOR B. B, A. Dear Social Cormer Editor:—I have ®een in a rush all this morning so as to get around to write a few lines to eur Corner. First, T must say that & wy baking T have just taken out the oven Faye Verna's soft molasses gin- d 1 said as I took it from L 1 “It's lovely!” 1 wae glad to hear frém Loulse in regard to my bre 1 am sending to B. B. A and other wisters my every @ay cake recipe. It is called: Waghington Pie—Two cups flour, after sifted (all around flour), one cup sugar, one teaspoonful soda, two Yuamoons cream tastar ‘e littls’ ealt. it all together: break egg in your cup and Al with milk: stir well, little at & time, In vour dry mixture: now add three small tablespbons of melted butter. Bake in two layers. I use al kinds of filling. even whipped eream, but if one likes (we den't, very well), use ihis coffee filling: Two cups cold ocoffee left from breakfast, hot and 24d two-thirde cup. sugar, two tem- #poona cocos, (wh of cornstarch, two of butter well blended with a little cold coffee. ook in. hot coffee until it thickens. When cold you can flavor if liked. Of course, the question of fia- voring will depend on the strength of coffee used. This mukes a good filling. Be sure and cook it so it will not run off. Tt 1s hard to find a-recipe in witich one egg goes farther. Sometimes T iige an extra large cup and make fhis regular. and one-Balf dozen Eup/cakes: cut off tops, flll with whipped eream, regular tops and frost. Dear. By B. A, T should love to have been wgur nelghbor. My letter is very Ylong ) * SWEET LAVENDER. EUDORA LIKES TO BE A ‘HELPER Deas Sisters and Editor: —Let me thagk’ oné and all their helpful Tt which they have written to our wc recipes are fine. 1 liked the ied “Friendship.” in last Saturdey’s pdper. I am going to tell vou my 'thoughts when T read that ‘or hat, her hair i Miss Adies will ,be in NEW YORK—150 West 103rd MISS M. C. ADLES white pink next Sunday in honor ot{and said: her. He quite likely may now; but| *‘Ma no nurt: Let o kind Avord float into those | come: get lost.’ wear a PInk in honor of her; but let's | crowed. ple they come in contact with. It |isn't much for a little girl or boy to they are not forgotten. I whall look for letters asking for Editor Social Corner:—I wish te Wrote in answer to my former letter. 1 haven't finished cleaning, vet, so “Sweet Sixteen” and “Faye Verna”.|It 1 beg your pardon: but let me say that Td be glad to see stori from w o 0 800 stories from both of | Tr o way to use left-overs: ELound: me. sweetoned and flavorsd, and on that| been to me another spoonful of white of are 8. 0. G. (Oh, so good), that is, all| 1 see in Ruth a beautiful character except mine. which are N.'G., of course. | worthy of our imitation, and I have you know what I mean. thought of her as Ruth, the “glean- * Lebanon. A HOUSEWIFE. |er:” but hereafter I shall think of her as’ the sending a letter. It may never get|@ppreciates his intu print. 3 ting the voung people enj part of their evening at hom, them for the week-end. 1 was glad to| tiful piazza! have them enjoy doing 80. I think Editor and sis it immensely 7 for_all. Colchester. able to mana; - | know the oldsayi B better than one: %4 of hands and eyes. £ wish Sweet Lavender much joy in Her new home which she 80 nicely pic- tured in her-leiter; and 1 hope she and it ¥ © fl} her mate imay find therein every joy they; anticipate. L= “Is it a story? . 'Tell us about please,” they all éxclaimed. Thus urged, grandma began: ng time ago, pa &nd I were married, we east and went out west, awa; the unsettl>d country,” where J white - people Tived, when your grand- , and where there were wild animals and savage Indians through the summer and fall we didn’t see any, and so I gradually forgot that they roamed all about us. Occa- nice letter. It was just this: What|sionally we saw bears: and at night does friendship -mean? What is a|We could hear the woives howl; Bditor Social Corner: —We two live | friend? Now, how many who sign | neither hurt us, themsel¥es “your friend” stop to think | them in the least. 5 take a lot of com: ‘We o shares | of the meaning of it? I am afraid we| Finally, winter came on with its don’t think enough of its meaning, for| ice and snow. We got out of supplies if we were to meet that person and be| for the horse, 0 one cold Februa: 7 with her a few days the chances would | morning, grandpa got up before lg! Tots of folks eat more than they|be that one might do or say something | and started on horseback for the near- which is, of eourse, wasteful | to hurt her' fodlnft—flve her a pain.| est settlement forty miles away. The Of course we would not mean to do it.| 8round was then bare, so he expected 80 I think, to bé a true friend, means | to_reach the settlement before dark. = for over-eating and make quite|a great deal. First, we must find their | stay all night to rest both himself and Jikes and dislikes and always try to|the horse, and come home the next please—to be kind in cloudy times as|day. I was pretty lonesome with only ‘well a8 sunshine. my ‘baby and the cows for compan: 1 should like to hear from Ruth and | but kept busy and cheerful until in Enough _griddle cakes for | know what she thinks true friendship | the‘afternoon. when it began to snow. = Y Well, it snowed and snowed for two “Sweet Lavender” I hope vou get|days, and the wind howled and blew seitled and ready to write again soon.| &reai drifts around the cabin: Hope you have nice luck with those| piled the wood on the fire and kept hens. Pit a nice chair on the piazza | Warm, but I was almost beside myself for_me, will you? - with anxiety for yvour grandfather, as Next' Sun@ay is Mothers' day, isn't| it was bitter cold. it? I read a story on Mothers’ day | cows bellowing for food and drink and in & lirtle paper of & young man. ‘his| I felt so sotry for them that come aft- year has taken his mother away, and | erncon 1 put the baby in the cradle nst at this time he wrote his|&nd waded through the deep snow to so we didnt mind 1 could hear the er died so soon, but because he was| “When I got back to the cabin T saw so busy. I wonder if when he was a|a great footstep in the snow. Dbabe his mother was too Dusy to think | terribly frightened and when I openea of him. Was your mother and mine | the door I trembled all over, for there No! would be the quick amswer of [ in front of the fire with my baby ir his many. If that man's mother had lived | arms sat a great big painted Indian. without deubt he would have worn a| He knew I was afraid for he turned n starve, freeze; I ¢hink we should wear a sunny smile.| Me White Wolf; great chief; aged ears évery day, and have every “I ventured toward the fire and reac! day mother's day, for today we may | ed out fo taks the bab have her and tomorrow she may have Wolf_squaw, now left us. Many of us may not have and he began to trot the mother now, and if not, wo will surely | on his knee, and she laughed and give the smiles and kind word to some| “Although I was so afrald. T went | other aged mother or father. and got food and gave him. He seem- One way I think we could show our| ed much pleased and ate greedily, and respect to the aged would be for us to| he was evidently very hunery. toach our little ones to quickly obey| afternoon he sat there, and when night | their grandparents and all aged peo-| came he said: ‘Me lay by fire. share their flowers or fruit with an| they have spent mauy & pleasant hour older person: and it lets the aged think | in_dofng so, with games, music, etc. I do not say but it made some exira sk, but we knew where they were: help, g0 I may do my share, as that is [ln not regret it, for it was something the gervice I wish to do. I think to|for them to look forward to. be arhelper is « Pleasure. Don't you?| years it may be a pleasant memory Happy hours to all. to look back on the hours spent at| pleasant to have such memories of BEUDORA. | home. I hope it may be. A SIMPLE DESSERT. childheod at home. — Groton. \ tHank all the wisters Who so kindly| A CHARMING LETTER FROM M. All (he fdeas were good. ROENA, " s Editor anl Sisters of the Corner:— the latest ones were welcome. e can learn ol a person's inmer nature 1 think that Ruth ; a tact for reading our inner - o our | S€lves, our likes, our pleasures, for in Tottam Y i o BT Yol foF YOUT | Her dfeam she had me associated with sert is better than a fussy one. M{“r’ gathering > Here {s one that the man of the| Where I love to linger; g house Itkes; and it is also an excellent | Nome, happy with God's beautiful gifts how much one|of authority. ten words there I am at How much good just a little flower Steam bisouit, until heated through,| will do one! A few days ago I had break bpen and on each half put 4| given to me a beautiful fpink carnation. generous spoonful of apple sauce,| What a comfort that little flower has It has reminded me of 'z beat-| the good deeds and kind acts of the en stiff and slightly sweetened. Left-| giver. If 1 had over berries and a cooked sauce may|story or if I was good at dreaming, I be used. would write up the home lives of ‘! 1 think all good, that is, ex-| Folks." T have bright pictures of the 1 think ali the Corner letters | happy homes here represented. the gift to wril “dreamer.” that “Peaceful Dream!™ MAKE THE HOME PLEASANT FOR o did mot see Uncle Jede- How 1 did_enjoy I have not for- interesting letter he ceive why CHILDREN. diah there; I am very sure you could e have found him assisting the ladies in Dear Bisters of the Social Corner:— | decorating thd table and making him- 1am & new one as a writer, but not | 8elf generally useful. A8 a reader cf the Social Corner. gotten the very On the impulse of the moment I am | Wrote months as willing to give her credit for what she The editor says, give us letters on| does in her home. all subjects. My ‘subject is on “Let-| I am pleased that my letters have least a | been a help to M. - kind,, encouraging words T never object to my children enter- | write this week.- taining their friends at home. My |€00d, helpful and daughter used to say: “Mamma wants | that T thought I would just “drop out” | 1o know who and what and then give | and make room for othe her advice.” T am- pleased that S While the children were at home it| can have her flower bads, and I know se2med (o be quite the rendezvous for | Just how she will ll’h-,m In later years when away at|think of those fresh eggs, and the littla school they were at perfect liberty to| darling chickens, take their young friends home with | a “Swect-Lavender tea” cn that beau- Lisella, only your We have so many eet Lavende: nd the feasibility of won't we enjoy one of the Corner, M. ROENA. FRANK COMMENTS AND COM- MENDS. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:— I often read.in the papers of lamp ex- plosions which might have been pre- precaution, and nine- tenths of the injury avoided. ervone who uses kerogene ofl in lamps and stoves fill the reservoir with cot- ton, pressing in all that can be g6t in. packing it so that THE OSTRICH HIDES ITS HEAD, b aeia: b“‘ a2 woman m.‘l No matter Wh“ h" lowfl good fathers gnd Intelligent men are conspicuous, and its care or neglect indexes her character. ATTEND TO HAIR AND SKIN! No womian needs to be unattractive. Systematic treatment by a op,chliu works wonders. will not drip, the lamp falls, and the This has saved political affairs with or without the mil of skirts; but seems mice for them to take a hand in | the Social Corner, do_ enjoy reading’ their letters, don’t we? I should like to give Uncle Jim's hand a friendly shake. Dear Faye Ver: that the méin should be ihe head «f his family with a practical woman for his helpmate: and agreeable and able the does it not? I have thought gentleman of the heusy did Loth honor by he spoie of his own inabili Norwich all next :;m things £o s well In her abeence, lndividual@mmim to Gustomers. You | “Two heads are | but few in and 8o are two pair It would be pleasont if ail we Social Cornerers could camp like clearing off 1 ] id Jeave: but he o sleeping on the blanket in front of the fire as before. ~ “The ‘next there was a the weather, and White ‘I gave him hif knife, the blanket he had*used and some food. He turp- ed as he hirried outand said: “‘Mus’ go. White Wolf never for- “In_a few dsysgrandpa came home and was much surprised to hear of the Indiaw's visit, for he said that White ‘Wolf was a brutal Indian and a terror 0 all the whites. “We had almost forgotten our visit- or When fiews came from a fleeing set- tler chat White Wolf and his tribe were on the warpath and had burned the settlement and slain the settlors. “After hesring this we became very anxious ard the next week our fears were reulized. ~I-was just outside the cabin watohing grandpa shut up the barn for the night when twenty or more Indians rushed out of the woods. Some of them seized and held vour grandfather, while others snatch- ed the baby out of my arms and held me %o tight 1 couldn’t move. 1 thought we were either to be killed instantly or saved for worse tortures, when suddenly across the clearing rished a huge Indian wearing the plumes of a chief. 13 shouted eomething 1 the “ArHiors i their language, and we were all released; but I knew from the looks of thefr 'faces they weren't pleased with their chisf's command. “T'hen the chiet came up to me, lopked at me for a minute and gai “"Me White Wolf: on warpath; kill o face: remember snow storm- now kind squaw. Good-bye!® “He shook my hand, gave a com: mand to his warriors and then they all turned and rushed into the forest and 1 never saw White Wolf again. Soon a band of whites came by in pursuit, and in the strusgle that, followed, amomg those who were Killed was White Wolf, my Indian friend.” [This_story by mistake was credit-{ cd to My-Hy when the prize was awarded, much to the discomfort of both the writer and My-Hy, who im- mediately called our attention to the mistake. ‘The prize was properly awarded and this concludes the inci- dent agreeably to all concerned.—Ed. Social Corner.] plishmeat, exeeépt- in our pleasure I shall invite as * down to sleep.” Moosup? FRANK. JOHN 1S THE HEAD OF THE HOUSE. Editor Social Corner:—1 think the man is the head of the house, Faye Verna to the contrary, notwithstand- ing. The atmosphere’ 1 spent my youth in would not allow of the ad- mission of any other thoyght to & boy’s head, When I had been married ten years T knew I was the head of the house when there was any question ‘When 1 had beeh mar- ried twenty vears 1 did not feel quite as positive of it, although I had not changed my conviction. We have got on well as married folks do and have pever had a quarrel over this moment- ous question. 1 have tried to make home seem like home with the chief homa-malker absent, but I did mot come to Faye Verna’s g0od man’s con- clusions, for I knew I was the head of the house. Dear sisters, forty years of real life has eonvinced ‘me that 1 am the heaa of the house, and I shall never be able to tell You when or how it dewned upon me that I was simply a figure-liead. Moosup. JOHN. RECIPES FOR EIGHT KINDS OF CAKE. Dear Editor of the Social Corner:— Herewith I send recipes for cakes Sponge Cake—Five eggs beaten sep- arétely, five teaspoonfuls cold water, two Cups granulated sugar (sifted), two and a half cups of flour (sifted), one teaspoon flavoring extract, one teaspoon baking powder. Bake in a moderate oven three-quarters of an hour. Ange| Drop Cake—Sift half a cup of granulated sugar with half a cupful of pastry flour and half a teaspoon of cream of tartar; add a dash of salt tc the whites of fhree eggs: beat them until #i:ff, fold in the prepared flour . flavor with one teaspoon of orange extract, drop from a spoon into a pan lined with buttered paper, and | bake in a_moderate oven about .12 gradall minutes. Pork Caks—Haif a pound of cho; pork, two cups molasses, one sugar; add pint of boiling when cold add one tablespoon soda, chopped raisins, flour to make soff dough, all kinds of spices. Five kinds of Cake made from s ver Cake Recipe Cream three si teenths of a pound of butter or one- third cup of bufter with seven eighths cup of sugar with the hands until light; add one-half cup of milk and on= teaspoon lemon extract. mix une and a half cups of flour, ore- half teaspoon of salt; sift’ three times. Take the whites of four eggs, beat well, mix sifted flour and beaten whiteg of egg: with above mixture firsc flour, then \whites, then a nitle flour, theri whites, until both are mix- ed in cake, putting the balancé of whites in last. Bake immediately in moderate oven three-quarters of an hour. Make Gold Cake with the above mix- ture, uning four large volks of og&s instéad of whites of eges. Make Currant Cake with above mix- ture by using two large cggs. beaten ns or separately: add CUrrAnts or rais nuts to any of the above recipes. Marble Cake—Use the silver cake or gold cake recipes—Take one table- spoon of mixture or more and mix either red sugar or chocolate to color. You can make layer cake from all recipes. With the above recipe you can make five different kinds of cake. Please try and report. $CLARA OF CANTERBURY. South Canterbury. OUR SEWING CIRCLE. Editor Social Corner:—We met, with number, and commenced work with a will, hoping to accomplish | something and our mission to fulfil; 80 once in two weeks, Tuesday, we have come thro cold and storm forth to the little chapel all in the work to join. It was patch-work we com- menced. with, taking stitches not a on her lawn, or fan gurselves on her piasza; but since no one knows “who is who” this is not so easily of accom- all 8 i, and of every hue; then as ‘w«%rm we lay our work | We are showing & very mice Hue of Wi et Por 813,00t 81550 - - . For $5.00 LADIES’ SUITS In this department you will find a of suif tly Reduced Prices. Sui!t“sttsh:: w !’gr $18.0Q, now . $30.00 and $5500 Swis - - - Now $20.00 SPECIAL LOT of Children’s Strsw Hats at . $1.90 LADIES’ STRAW HATS $3.50 to $5.00 It's a‘ real pleasure to show goods \erge sto $13.50 better” is & the” civilized it is certatrly among the uncivilised, aslde, expecting to oee more friends who arrive at eventide. with smiling faces, so happily cluster round, eager to recite their pieces, and listen to music and sons. % evening _pro- gramme, as the appointed hour draws near: recitations by the children, with music and song to cheer. Iy completed the number of squares that 'tis going to take, ready to put handsome bedquilt The children W imagination ahd the sentimental sen. sational novels and “contibued stories” in many of the current magazines and Sundey papers does not ingredlents for mental Many a woman of abllity and char- acter has been mentally dwarfed and lost much of her usefulness in . the world by the unwise permitted to do in her early girl for it is the exalted ideals that spri intg life, a3 the bud is unfolding and develops into something noble or—the ‘With a limited advantage of school- ing, & wisely directed course of read- Ing can give a child an excelient and useful education by the time it has reached maturity, and In all our read- ing, for that matter, I think we ought to_seek for the best results to our minds; for an eniarged view of life, & tuller understanding of humanity a more tolerant attitude towards our triends and neighbors. dre ail more or less full of “ups and downsy’ but we can find something each day, make us hetter We've near- form the right food. together and a The hours have passed s0 pleasa; our task has seemed but light, ‘tho it has taken a little patience to make those squares pleces are so many, the half squares e can count the pleces, but—the stitches,—who can es- Soon we shall have a quilting, and the ladies all invite to come with needles and thimbles, and in the work this undertaking be crowned with all success; object we are working; may our ef- forts all be blessed. Brocklyn, Ct. LOOK OUT FOR THE BOYS AND four times eight, ARETHUSA. if we will, to satisfied with eur prasent condition and tolerant to Dear Editor and Sisters of the So- cial Corner:—There is sion and many theories regarding the moral training and the needs of the generation of today, but before iscase can be cured or prevented the microbe must be killed or not al- lowed to form. Mothers and fathers, look after the boys and girls. * Tell them of the dan- and pitfalls which threaten and await them, of the temptation which Satan is al- ¢s ready to lead them into. think because they are yours that they are incapable of being led away, and proof against doing wrong. much discus- ourselves and others “The House of the Kindl, It stands by the road of every day, This house of the kindly smile; About its porch the roses sway 2 And - butterflies fiit the wi The heart bowed down by weight of Looks up when passing” by, And its burden melts like April snow ‘When it meets the friendly eve. . For she who dwells in this wayside evil is to suggest it;” but even So, is better for the parents to suggest it and prescribe the remedy than for a disinterested preson to make the sug- gestion and not warn against the re- if we do our full these lines and the child goes astray have to suffer a life of remorse. The social problem is alarm- ing in our cities and the idea some peo- ple like to nurse, that “the world is Well knows the way is rough: She gives the traveler heart again; She smiles—and it is enough.” MARIGOLD, GOOD FOR THE INNER MAN. Editor Social Corner:—I am sending a few recipes that are very Scalloped Chicken—Cut up a chick- we will not TOO Much Alcohol will make your hair dry, barsh and brittle DANDRUFF CURE HAIR TONIC cohol, less than any other hair tonic knewn. best for you to tse, because it combines ies of 2 beneficial oil and permit the real COK - Contains only 15 Consequently CO! in greatest quantities the mecessary’ ic. The alcohol is used to “cut tonic ingredients to do their work. Coke has done the best work .- S0c. and $1.00 & A Coke Liquid Shampoo thoroughly cleanses and is soothing and refreshing to a tired scalp—large bottles 25¢. At All Draggists, THE KELLS COMPANY, 1 Johues Street, Newburgh, N. Y. Only the woman who has tried knows what comfort and relief a New Perfection Oil Cook-stove brings into the kitchen. It is not only that the New Perfection cooks so well. It saves so much work in other ways. ashes to clean up before going to bed’; no fire to the night. Everything is ready for cooking in the at a touch of a match. You are saved from an overheated from soot and dirt; saved from choppiny In the kitchen or the la the most elaborate meal, you will find stove with the New Perfection oven is the best and most convenient. kitcheg ; saved g wood and carry- , for the lightest or. the New Perfection “an andless variety of pieces. and the coffee stains are in it yet. ' I’ to do\a thing more to it. It you’ve certainly given it a off the range, fill it with Fels-Naptha and sosk it a lightly and\rinse it. The stains will all the lace’ll look as good as new.’”” " ieven hard wood. {to your clothes. (wcar into holes so soon. lean? ard rubbing. ‘or winter. iwrapper. en as for fricasses and stew in just eniough water to. keep from burning; sedson each plece with salt and pep- per and lay in a large pudding or baking dish; beat two eggs until light, add to one pint of milk one quart of grated or canmed corn, season with salt and pepper; pour over the chick- enjo cover ‘with ‘e layer of fine bread crémbs and place dots of bufter; bake in' & qufck oven. Maple Gingerbread—One cupful of maple syrup, two cupsful of flour, one- half teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful of soda, one cupful of sour cream, one eg, one teaspoonful of ginger; add the 80da to the cream; when it foams, add the egg, well beaten; then the syrup, salt and ginger, and lastly, the flour. Bake in a quick oven. Baked Cabbage—Boil one head of cabbage 15 minutes, parboil and cook until tender. Let it get cold, then “Anty Drudge™‘Not if you will : Boiling makes most an And that’s precisely 1 (* Makes the fibre tenden¥ (wonder why your clothes tear so casily and ! How else will you get your> clathes { Fels-Na dissolves and locsens the) irt in cool or hikewarm water, without, No hot>water, no boiling, in summes’ It's such an easy way of washingy mnakes the clothes cleaner, whiter and ‘and they wear twice as long. % Be sure to get the genuine Fels-Naptha and follow directions on the red and green chop fine and add two eggs, one tablespoonful of Putler, thre of cream; ssason with sait per. Mix well togsther and bake i a buttered pan imtil brown. Serve hot Joy for Posterity. Secretary Nagel thinks there fo enough in this country to last thousands of years. Bo there seems be no likeilhood that coal striltes 800m_go out of fashion.—Chieags L The Senatorial Market, in Chicago, and the price of senaters may also drop at the next election— Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. > 2 tariff we intend to era- this month —A! up, DR. THOMAS JEFFERSON KING Premier P Manager. DR. JACKSOM Bread Toasters - Bulletin Building — NO PAIN NO HIGH PRIGES PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and filled for the moSt nervous Dr. King's methed is the. abkolutely SAFE trestment knows dental science. Full set testh $5. with the Natural Crown and Britige Fillings $1. up. people. " less Dentist, origi- nator of the King Safe System of I n Painless Dentlistry, which makes all dental operations painless. STOVINK Makes Red Iron Black POTMEND -- mends everything Before buying Screens and Screen Cloth get our prices Imitation Leather Chair Seats Fishing Tackle Run Easy Lawn Mowers THE HOUSEHOLD,