Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1912, Page 14

ABRIL 27, 1912 ; z ready made articles, as each must “Her Children Rise Up and Call Her Blessed” solve her own problem. Prov. 21-28 NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY aeked you if you would like to go to ride in my auto. When I reached home it was very muddy. I wili close now with best wishes to all. T still remain your Socfal Cor- ner: brother, Where there aro bables, invalids, much cooking and such, one gets littl time to sew.- Watching sales in ary 800ds houses is an important aid. An experienced shopper can often pick up Cavnard Bridge every day waists, petticoats, under- -~ g wear, pillow cases and sheets at less TIMELY RECIPES FROM MORNING| A loving mother with her three chil- { permit having two children come into | than materials will cost. These may dren, Clarence, a sturdy boy of eleven |a home where thére had never been [not be as well made as home sewers GLORY. years, Mauds, a guiet, brown eyed girl | any, litlle May was put into a good |turn out, but will glve good service. of eight, and impulsive, loving little | home with strangers, away from her | Where there are several growing Dear Hditor and Friend ‘What a nice | hlue cyed Mary, aged seven, were Il mother and sister, from whem she had | children, only the hest and strongest we had last week. Leonard|ing their happy life, happy as they | never before Leen separated even tfor | material should be made up. If trim- sters believe in advertising. | could be with the loss of the husband | one day. mings are used, they should be of good be a nice, restful place. No|and father, when tue mother, never | Lonesome! How her little heart|quality and firm. Such garments may wonder thew are all so industrious. + | very strong, was stricken with the [ached. Crying was no relief. Sitting | often be handed down from one child Some one asked for directions for|dreaded disease, consumption. There |at the window, she could see the road | to another. It is poor economy to buy making were many days when she was unable x\l;y\vx‘xl “hw\&}]lL?? augt hadhgone with | bargain counter lawns and “outings” 5 to be up, and financially unable to | Maude. atching her chance, she|for house wear. Thin, sleaz: goodg “mfl_’ilvluha?::b‘_m Jal!lyv‘f tutx lrlmbfl'\_! Into} . ve outsiGe help, she would tell slipped out, bare headed, and hurried | will not hold amchn’or ahe!a dirt. i("\\_rl POs AR DUY. ihio-PERe \_ll"s those two girlies what to ‘do_about | to find them, thinking if only she|Dresses of substantial ginghams or A DROP OF INK MAY MAKE A }lllbul. io every two dquarts of thU-1iyq york, and they soon learned to do | could find them she might stay with |sateens often last two or three years. -| barb add a small cup of water. SIm-|n¢ pecessary tasks, with some help | her gister. Time spent in making aprons and MILLION THINK mer until soft: turn into a jelly bag| yrom kind neighbors, managed to keep | Neighbors knowing the circum- | dresses from good standard material and press out the juice: allow a” pount home together and care for the |stances would gently lead her back to |is well spent. of sugar to a pint of juice. Heat sugar| . iher 41l the summer. the house, and yet each day she would ‘Where the are voung ladies in the in oyen. Boil juice 15 minutes, add § tha » on, the poor |t ain “to find my Maudle.” family, the sewing problem is often EVERY WOMAN'S OFPORTUNITY. the hqt sugar and boil five minutes E Tonset, "Parat hses and upon advice When asked why she did not like to | giganti The Bulletin wants good home letters, zood business leiters; good help. | 'UM&¢r Turn into glass » dear home was | stay there, she replied: PAPA’S BOY. il er gre of her two t 1y iste > /i rhe: ledy Girls fond of trimmed garments, if ful letters of any kind the mind may sugsest should be in hand by Rhubarb Marmalade—Five pounds | broken up, Clarence going to live with The lady makes round loaves of|called on to iron their elaborate 5 Wednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. rhubarb, 5 pounds sugar, 1 S I T Ipsac ‘fndbhl(;d""; like round }zre-dz_m clothes, often soon discover the beauty a ‘‘new pair free” if the « o Suil O N pinea le. Put kettle ¢ mother was to g0 1 he sister, C 4 @ was allowe 0 live wi! of plaine ki L o] PR RO CORER RS o iieeOmon Notwich, Qens. Ve 5",’,'",.“},,“},‘ solved. ook | Wes a nurse an1 could give her loving | the sister and was learning to be B&DDY | * For. Httle “tips”’ wear out before For little girls of the romping age the gloves. much sewing can be saved by the use of plain dark bloomers, which are SABER L AT care, 5 y ¢ | 8%in_when letters came from thelr 3 & 1 oL e Teitees: | The two little girls went for a visit | mimma. Sometimes they got the let- THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: §250 to first; $1.50 to second; §1.00 to | 1, SJo¥ 4l the letters each week. |00 Jines home with their mother. | tors from the office, running sl the | g P thiyd. Awsrd made the last Saturday In each montt. frorn p 3 There she tried to explain a happy fu- | way home, “so auntie could read mam- Torethought and planning will bé MORNING GLOHY. ture to them In a new home, but[ma’s letter to us.” ‘They were full of | goung a great ai 1 AAG GUORL | though Clarence grasped the situation | loving cheer and good, because mamma s name ‘‘ Kayser,'" the —_— ¢ T r First go over wardrobes and see o the little girls could not, and were | had told them she wished them to, be. mark of the genuine. AWARD OF PRIZES FOR APRIL | CHERISETTS CHATS ENTERTAIN-| (0} (oncq by the changes and the| Oh! the hopelessness of their deiet | Wit can be fixed up for further use, & £ 80c., 7 .‘o.w. .28 Whispered conversation of their rela- | when a letter camo saying the dear | g niat new things must be had. Iy and no delays occur, once the sew- - S ing is begun. 'Il‘ ! Styles should be decided and new " i s and s b Every needed article should be not- tives. mother was at rest; many, many tears ex ous- First prize, $2.50, to Balsam Fir of South Windham, Me., for letter en- | Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis-| The day had now come for the final | were shed by those motherless ones, | S& 50 buving can be done expeditil er onder if you all enjoyed Aunt | parting, \e mother real ; of ~ouns titled “Preventative for SmallPox.” ter I wonder ou all enjoyed Aunt | parting, which the mother r and the n’l?mr)r_\ of her counsels and Judy’s Automobile Trip as, well as I|the la: time she could look letter entitlea | d1d: darling ove have been a guide to each one and and with many Second prize, $1.50, to A Dreamer, Wasnington, D, C. helped them over many rough places e a0 Saakil Thidgs Tarsdiy™ Papa’s Boy is. real good loving tho little in lifo's highway which are hard for | Patterns obtained before any start ls ow ' e e I surprised to have him anguish many motherless girlg. 8. . s ' e e “ door and invite me for a ride. When | ments wonld be hard to pen. A few | Clarence is a prosperous business| The sewing machine should be wel Julivs Kayser Third prize, $1.00, to Frank of Moosup, for-letter entitled “Helps and | sun;" Judy called I was attending | steps, then thev would run back “to [man with a family, Maude end May A MR e e e P Kind Words." hens—mine are hatching and doing | wave goodby to mamma and throw her | are happy wives and mothers. VAN Belamene lakers irst rate. H time and again, crying and gummy to yield to kerosene treatment, Special prize of $2.58 to Isabel of Ellington for letter entitled “Hints for lLeonard Bridge people are real so- 3 e EL};- e mendri 'of har counhels boi‘\lllsa;in;p;:g“:)tx:r S;L?i’x:uld ¢ t in Fioriculture.” ciable, Wish more of the sisters would | The excitement of their first rallway er my life a light has shed; = i call. journey served to lessen their sorrow | Daily calling me to heaven, f’lon*: l‘fl'ff'fe the actual sewing is G H. Your guess was correct.| for a time, and upon arriving at the Even from my trundle bed. ) g vould liks a recipe given | aunt’s home circumstances would not 3 Each person’s measurements should s TN vice may be appliec to good advantage. | 410 oo “pie it is akin to . to aveid waitings. Father, D gel t 2, but it is akin to r Father. We can do “small things That is— a gingham or muslin dres (Requested by Pink Rose.) can be made up as neatly and as up | pe Pather, dear father, come home with | t0 date as the finest satin gown. of molasses, 1 te: me now, Of cou The clock in the stesple strikes one; | for clothes, tl 3 ward direction. As soon as the bread |to say the least. I had suspicions of| A 8ewing apron with pockets to hold Suet Pudding—One pint bowl chop- 1 « is soiled, cut off a thin slic | You, and now they are confirmed by | Chalk, tape, scissors, thimble, etc, apple, 1 of suet, 1 of raisins, 1 S IR R | your questions; but I do not ltve on | 987eS both tien:lper »:nd ume;e”d It )end;t; ferocious aspect to htm who e t g a lit 1 onT nd putlind rinsing afterward with clear ime postman. However, your|?® large piece of table oilcloth will keep| Articies of headdress acquired from e, the smaller the allowance | spice, th one more largely we must 1 L tv is at last disclosed through |FAvelings, scraps, etc, from littering|trips through Japan &nd China are You said you were coming right home se good judgment in our selec- | weli as mincemeat. When wanted to| Water. ous oracles of the Social|the carpet. The olicloth should be|vaiued highly by the collector. Tlhe from the shop tions to get th st results. use, take two cups of mixture, 1-2 cup To drive away red ants- D a large enough to go under machine and| Japanese womu:h are lcrdedu.d with As soon as your day’s work was done. For the woman who is desirous of } of sowr milk, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon $0da, | emall bag of sulphur in the drawers or What an interesting fraternity this|SeWing table. Ded experts In the halr dresser's art. Our fire ha’s gone out—the house is all | getting large results from a small ex- | and flour to make thick as griddle | elosets they frequent, and they will We do mot knew and are mot| All material should be shrunken be- | In addition to thess, the collection con- dark— penditure, viceable clothes | cakes, put in a tin pail and steam 1 1-4| gisappear. I have a faint recollection of | fore cutting. The following method| talns many examples of many Styles An 4 mother's been watching since | for spring, s and autumn is{hours. Make a sauce, same as for ; ) vou at a musical this winter, |Bhrinks goods in such a way that!of articles used in dressing the hair ten, sometimes helpful. suct pudding. Clean Eaxnt:d wf“s\ with nmEn-ma e I T | pressing is seldom required: Place|in America and Europe.—Chicago Dai- h Pennle so sick in First—Black cloth skirt and jacket Ready: 1 regret th v o 1 water, using four tablespoons of am- v W & oods as they come folded from the|]y News. And no one to help her but me, satin cuffs and collar add much to the | quite so near me we shall mis then rinse with clear water and rub | ° CoCU CORRe ¢ a|Which a tablespoon of salt is dissolv- 4 | jacket's appearance, or if one pre Have you heard from “Montville 8 NSy Oy 48 e : ready writers ¢ PE% O %l ed; let goods remain all night. Take CHORUS. cuffs and collar of lace or embroidery | Hay the basket quilt Sister El Take a palr of old black stockings, | "y e " 0o™on Jaughed over Hulda's|from water without wringing and pin Purif Y°ur Blood Come home! Come home! Comefare most becoming, Jacket | abeth It is a beaut; Hope | cut off feot, cut open and sew together; |y, "s0 "y oonara Bridge, That was|to line. y home! may be worn over any iccessful with vours, | =oak an hour or moro in kerosene; then | 2 " 5 o ®| Always apply insertion before cut- . ouoloe nimiies boils and ethe Please, father, dear father, come| Second—A plain, four-gored linen You ¢ song, | hang up to dry, without wringing. This | ™ poige. 1 have been there since Hul- | ting material away. After machine ! - home? skirt, closed in front, alw does good Dear Father. males an excellent dustless duster. 1| g, "/ di W04 v a0 better success, | Stitching is done, ~insert. a strip of| er eruptions, as well &8 of that tired Hear the sweet voice of the child it S a child of hearing it, and | have used one a month without treat- | 'S TLun. And had no beller succesh | o oioard between insortion and ma-| feeling and poor appetits, which are so \\'hi-'hfl:‘\:e night winds repeat as they ;n;imf.sfi 1 shirt ngsx;. . r I fow llnmxl, numn‘.‘y]. ing it Iek‘l”l“ |not even have the courage to ask tfioflal; :}:PE_«'IK 1‘1:;;7;3! r:*aflc';{'f‘;‘;:‘,‘l;; ‘:"::“ common in the spring, is impure and roam, me ( a tailored shirt waist me hom vit 3es! e VS “Who's who,” or “Are y o om stitching; P ©h, who could resist this most plain- [ of linen: another of lawn trimmed ¢ in_ the stasple ISYBODY. | 1\ e T anonid, - o ooy 88y o, ST T _tive of prayers? with insertion and lace. Any of the| st You said you were com- g has become of Nat and Jane| TO renew insertion in old garments | The best way to purify and enrich Please, father, dear father, come |preity striped materials would be|ing rizht home from the shop, As soon A RECIPE FOR A DAY. ven the children say “Hasm't | Stitch on new before removing old in-| the blood, as thousands of people know home! suitable for another. One could be work was done.” Bt oot that funny man wrote this week ?* Sethon. . by experience, is to take made up daintily of marquisette. Any- 1, too, would like to see the remain- Dear Editor THEODA. ‘Wash rts may be lengthened by 3 Father, dear father, come home With | one handy with the embroidery needle|der of the song, W saze, Pestan nave oveY| wilimantio. cutting half inch above hem and set- Hood S Sal‘lflPal‘l"l ™ "‘;‘ ROW, . 1 st could make several shirt waists cost| Greetings to all we: 11mr. l\uih T of March winds, e il ting in insertion of width to make re- e clock in the steeple strikes tw very little. CHERISETTE, to help along .in ca uired length. “The night has grown colder, and Be ol Oric on vl e d o . The roblus, and ound HINTS AND HELPS, b o Accept no substitute, but instst ex Any experienced housewife knows nie is worse, having Hood's. But he has been calling for you. hd e l(.lf\"] '.\1‘ “tion, | PREVENTATIVE FOR SMALLPOX. winter, I love to h Dear Editor and Corger Friends: T ?::n«m;?) ;‘1‘1: L.Ll‘c"{.fénigf e:«hhyng; hGEt it today in usual liquid form or Indeed. he is worse! Ma 5ays he will | trimmed with bias strips of the sume,| 1, : 3 Sisters, of Soctil] . 2eady 4 at jam like a sponge taking in all the g0 | 1¢ time is plenty the material should chiocolated tabléts knowa as Sarsatabe de! Fiar 3 & ek e ear Editor and Siste E your th never giving anything. T, & ol i 3 Blate nethbe Siosithg il A 'Il«lu':'n sure laundry most satisfac- | corper: I am sending you some sen- (o 3 dinbors;: turn D8 eaN Uasier }’J‘iffé’éfv"flr"ofl'fid [:;xr;ie:m,h sewing done And this is the message she sent me| fitin__pe e lar | Sible rule out nursing the sick, | gjag you don't mind d h found lots of helpful| “mg, 411 disheartened housewives, 1 s i 1 et sterhaps the. most popular|yyich may be a help fo some one. | Sonhole:: I z [ am saving the page just as| . .Romomber there is as much po- e a e oo Come quickly, or he will be gone. Bl ons T ol e As thel T ey are joining E As 1 am an fnvalid aad cannot ey and DOGHEE fn & WOIL balnd Joat order is the trimi A athe dally. iy and 1~ give more food for thought ; but am always hoping 3 A § CHORUS, Moatar jae trimming, 4 dress of this| Never speak of patient's symptoms | ana Inspires ua to writc again our- |that some day I will furn the comner | UL oread of wrelty garment as In a| who keep themsclves in fine ok e Sa e X ) 5 selves, after hearing from -njoy good health once more, and ' - T B sl Father, dear father, come home with | ;5 WALeY & can be used as et s orders should always be| We are banded together will be able to.try all those ~ nice }lammnm)‘ARUARLT i h}'SIICal C°f'd’!“::f;i Reg\lln; me now, PrODL 85 for any soclal gather- another. T have ¢ Vill try and send a few hints owels, active kidneys an e cloe " g r be a ROSS like 1 and o . ” . i e o eaRlo ik b which can be worn E racts e like you and any of the mothers, liko mysei,| A POEM WANTED BY ELIZABETH.| Jiver, good digestion, and The house is so lonely, the hours so | 5 on, A7 A Ml i e - let your pa little das durable for summer is on of black s ed very simpl h black and white striped silk or on, Seventh—A long, For poor weeping mother and me, Yes, we are alone—poor Bennle is dead And gone with the angels of light: ™ And this Is the very last message he sald: gloy anything. r whisper in sick room. in a low tone and on cheerful aven of pr t of mor i g 2 0 Dear Iditor and Soclal Corner| a greater natural vigor follow dren's clothes, will take ome|pear HANer sud - tockl ortne| & of gingham or percale and | L. ipe. My Bulleti the timely use of the reliable from shoulders to hem of| TeME BULL Tecipe. My Bulletin did not y : =8 arrive untll Monday, so I did not have 9, . then cut out ned and armboles, | ¢y "0 Ue 0 M Fagter. They-were de- BEECHAMS , all around, sew tapes to tie in|yoious How we do enjoy trying these A e painful ex riences. ive Reader. e gisters send the poem “Cur- few Shall Not Ring Tonight,” or write where it can be found. Sister Ready: Have you started the s clean and put some dis- | Maine. n. Carry out all ves- Betsy Burdoc) I have saved your Spi—— spider Johnnycake reoipe. As soon as HELPS AKD KIND WORDS FROM |17.0n got timulant, FRANK. It reads RURAL DELIVERY — Your Iind | lette 2 words are appreciated. The Social The suffrageties are t Corner family has gone rather beyond |Needed rest, so bew our expectations, but thera will always | arouse thelr indignation anew. be room for one more. The talent of ister Ready ne time | 9 R i . e patient with startling around the neck, you will & . recipes d ‘T want to kiss papa good night» | Seversl washable collars gnd a couple| read, And then, as & | g ave o nice, neat apron for little girls | r® 3d tested recipes the siaters sen Sent in by BALSAM FIR. |Of Washab :_m-H:l 1 'mw\&(})\jn‘fi‘:' Bette e down time to give med- : oo to o dresses when washing dishes.| ", Uo7 iy of thie sisters had any ex- ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES; | cutfit b i) lotrie, foods, et~ . . 1 with the essence of | L ave made them for my lttle girls, | \orionce in baking pieplant for sauce,| Sol everywhere e, e - e e 1010 T thinks ol ofp iyl | B0 TO0T pEEnt mloas he docton| Bt gpl oos it s A and they ook wery mice and are Hot|instend of Doiling? Add sugar to e AUNT MATILDA—Pleasa eend in | Diece's first vear hool. She 3 And & tiny Ma: T had a hen come off with thir- | Plant, cover and bake mntll tender: full address. The slip contalning it |glVes on Chicopee Let a wise a glance | toen chickens, an ; g | 0 ot add rates sl A . s i it S Judging he card T e teen chickens, and they are Erowing| e color, and entirely different flavor. was mislald. The story was capital! eatied Trem "; ‘;"“_ + ”n‘;"} above ’ G 1i weeds. Al 1 feod them 15 | o 0omu op ths AGEAto s famiTian d fro; 0 8 redica ent Oot vlete the wel de & | eon nercial chicl - - PAPA'S BOY—Thanks for pretty | vou have been in ou and PEETE Bhe WOl o | commerclal chick food, and will never |, ., t; mehaving read it often in my card. ‘The Leonard Bridge contingent | Jane Ann will find wrings” FROZ i',.‘f over them again, as I have every | chool days, and is found in Lovell's puts life into the Corner. again and give us more of your clever I“- S R < ing a much Yest t you ir milk am going to try it.| one I had years ago, but lost. I think it the most delicious of 1 . < - quilt yet? 2 Vear light-colored clothing Social Corner: | Johnnycakes, 3 X Burdogit: « Y, o1d- the letter writers is second to none | 380 10 appoint an assist o heip her 8 st Bluabird -of Plai 2 £ Sister Betsy Burdock: our O within our range of observation, manage her Social Corner childr To Cure Smallpox—A medical man e e s o e Ioe e fashioned Indian Pudding s the kind believe you woi ake s in Californis Place one ounce steps, o s A 5 i i v mother made; an s all rig SHUT-IN—Pray do not feel impa- | si i e o e Place ome ounce | )qijers in the Corner serve a like I is one: One cup boiling water, | % TOEE 20100y Question in tient about delays in the story line. It s e L Sl R S in_domestic affairs. How o half cup butter, three tablespoons of| v,g myt I am on the right track. is a slow pace, but the b 2 B v godmother | water and one _tablespoonfull ¢, %y oy set us right. h; flll cup with flour, turn at | ™3 b1 2 . pace, e best we can ¥'s magic wand, for if it should | three {imes each day for fifteen days, | tD I - % ’ : . Best wishes to all Soclal Corner Roth to make. Biris it b g A L Rand ) R hidey onnt i G b g e jar rub- |once into boiling water, stirring until | B8t hand are 5o long We despair of ever | what would become of us all. . C | catient wit Sl i a-smallpox | 1,.rs'te hold up S that annoy mixture leaves side of pan. When cool, . BLIZABETH, WiiHx them. e y A DREAMER e et Dissolve on o cleaning ety > oS e e e MORNING GLORY—Please send in| Washington, D, < ounce of cream of (arta= in one pint | EFeuiteVare, try ¥ g aroP o Put | THE NEXT BEST THING TO KIND vour ,,dd‘r,:,s A postal card in my S of water, be drunk when cold, @t | yont handy. too thick on pan. Bake thirty min- WORDS. hands awaits you. WHAT EXCITED BLUEBIRD. short int , any time, as pre- It 1ave matiing soiled and worn, | utes in hot oven. MA—Your postal was mailed as vou ventatlye, as welliaspicure for amall- figy not ip i vy 3 BACKWOOD'S MOTHER. Dear Editor an@ Social Corner Sis- dftected, 3 slets. ST IROE G Lt D i | 08t of paint will mako t| Plainfield. ! ters: Didn’t you like Grandma's letter o st indreds have been cured by this , i as well o~ ast week? I thought it was a fine one, AUNTY—The postal was promptly last wee OUg 1 the w te out leaving a mark or causing good gue Presently my friend and her mother | better find Blucbell n appeared; and the first thing I said | Scotland. inka serious letter once in a while malled to Dolly. baskat ighost BAA mot! Epiited ‘ag Inews good douche - | MISCELLANEOUS THINGS WORTH |1 thinka/seriale & 6 S0 e toratop]! A SUSESN SN IR g my lette; hought this mig be of use to solution of KNOWING. don't ou feel that so 1 lmll B SELF-FURNISHED CLUES. 1 thank Who o kindly v living in where the dread nose or use for gargle. A b e e o e Y !lold back a single $ Slip Si TR sent the ( recipes. | is prevale A good thing |t is just as good for weak eves. I1t| To Remove Candle Grease—Candle | words which would so help and cheer| into one of our: llm Sisters of the Social Corner: Imag- | How nice it is to have a Corner of | to know, at any rate, and nothing ex- | muy smart a little at first. Increase 1se may be removed by Scraping | another to be sald of them after they| Qe ne how 1 felt the other Saturday | our own. pensive. e renath mmation d very gently as' much as one can, | are pones Slip-on Coats when a storm when my first letter appeared, to be fa1} WAt Ao you. do iwhen I have taken pleasure in send- clean pipe dried I placing thick brown paper on the 3 ok Ha ing to saying kind called o' the “phone about two'o'clock | e womt set? We huve Tutt one | Ing 1n theso recipen. - W Social Cor- e ety hie sldeyand foo e next ekt Lt fo sl e | OO o ll:ld on your ‘n’I’} to_hear a_voice say: Len who wants to set. I feel Jike ty~ | ner Sisters are a happ v, helping | s s out through = bl h i , iness. . They “Hello, Married and Happy! T you Stia st ® % each other. No paper he Bul- | Yeesh it To Clean Black Cashmere—Wash|that are M et o e about Yt;“l' o< i are going to be home this afternoon, ey Il ha conf letin in good | t t on going to bed, € ds in hot suds in which a little el . T = an SR o o el e S on o ; a0 rimen h iaiae | toward making other people happy; | MOFe answer the pur. on plac blue, and iron while damp. | but at least we can keep from making pose, md they've no'hm. on v done the material will look | them unhappy, and that is not a little new. thing. us when it comes to price. Wash Matting—Nothing | Loving words will cost but little, All grades from the $5.0¢ than' grimy matting, and Journeying up the hill of life; Now we had | Wishes to the editor and Social Cor- ters. Grandma: Your bit of poetry | condition ¥ vely. I think as vou do. Praise| pathy, a f they will when we t when we have ¢ ed out. I want | to the ers, I love you a xt time I g0 to| In your pictured was: Y Clara of Canterbury: Does your How did you know I wrote that |last name begin with M? | letter?” 1 wonder how many sisters claim She sald: “There were several give- | May f ito month, I fo| difficult to keep it in + v i v and weary 1 .00 ki aways; but the last onme settled the |1 car e beauti- | not permitted to meet here Sondition., Hirst, Have It wetl is‘hil(;?fi B"u} ‘.“,?".x:“aéxq';\l«hrof\r‘\rdfikl\:n o kind to the $25 kind at aquestion. You invited the Williman- | ful ¥ in | below we will all have a happy reun- y cep His promises. |45 remove all dust, and then wash it| Do you sount them only trifies OSSR s o A e Varly. blo Fis {ion in the sweet by and by. FRANK. | with salt and water. It must not be| \yhat to earth are sun and rain? The Tnggery SMP B o tene Lo out? | The world is saddened by the fate| With all good wishes to all, as ever| Moosus made too wet; dry well afterward wWith | xever was # kind word wasted, : 4. party ‘hasn't | o nic. Our hearts are { he same, i T & cle: 5 W are v ind! ne o’ i o happened yet; and you are included. | {hose their BALSAM FIR. JIW'S FAVORITE POEMS. bt B e B SR DL L L 291 MAIN ST. Aline: You told Aunt Mehitabel it | Some thing | ith Windham, Me. ¢ i o B L P o e i o miy 7 was a pieasant walk from Willimantio | {o understand. { — Dear Bditc ..Sofa Pillows Made from Love Letters | fe’;"’x‘"‘“"d' O i i o to your house, 80 it must he a pleasant ¥ HoUsS o Friends: 1 First get all your letters together | > b vited as well. It may be in the better Jand 3 BUSYBODY. I appr your cover ready"and put them in. You | ceive my cards? QUEEN BESS, G, B, S.: I wanted to ask Blue Bell | W : meaning of our 3 —— | fine poe muc t of listening | will need a good many to fill one pil- G g about that big tree in her front yard. | . >time, we'll Dear Edit 1d Social Corner | to the s s of beautiful m {low. You will find they will make a | 'C‘“"‘;; AofWH pins. NORWlC}‘l, CONN. So vou and I have the same person in | stand. ands: 1 was pleased to s I am grieved to learn of.the serlous |y good filling, and then that is a A Collector 3y ; mind, I am sure. ) om some of the older v iilness 41 cur poet, James Whitcomb | good way to keep your love letters, Of Coin collectors, stamp collectors, The Other One of my family read | We'll catch the broken eck, jally Ma. I hope to h whose sweet thoughts may no {course, you use other letters If you | book collectors, the archaelogists, dev- my letter and said | " Ana nis ) w she feeds and cares for |more be Woven into verse nt to/ Try.it otees of all the antique avocations, MARSHAK ‘Don*t yovr know that Married and | Heaven vy I have a few nice ch | st Be Glad, The T E please get off the stage a few min- Happy s 2, NOL_ & name | d some more in a few | Man and Jim, are among To Save Time and Strength. utes. We have with us a new speci- 123 West Main St. T sald. “Suggest a name,” and the ; Hang up your bonnet when you take | men of the collecting bug. Don't try es| Otnier One, looking at me, said: “Blue i know lsam Fir: Received your | I also have the poem |it off. : to_guess; you can't A Commenciig, this . wask. I will Navd & Fye e orie : \. Thank you. It was a | Come Homs, Father, which is 1l -1 Mena the rent when you find it Because she-collects hairpins, | mark-down sala on aIf of my new and I¥eey well”|T sild, “but T prefer|Sometime with tearie we'll see. surprise. Shall add them toled, and from my earliest recollections | Pick up the baby's rattle when you| rhere is a woman, well known in|cecond-hand goods for men and bews. the state of being Yes, there, up there, we'll under:| 1on of over 1,000. Will send | there has been no story that has in- |see it. R her set, who has a collection of hair- | Give us a call and get our prices. = D gy 7 8 e Ty o when 1 have a chance to ieed me more for the cause of tem- Darn the hole when you discover it. i at would dazzle the eves of a aprisd MARRIED AND HAPPY. stand. pins that Willimantic. e g i BLUEBIRD. | - % Wish it could | Do the duty that lies nearest. dowager. She has been gathering them i A __ BLUEBIRD. Glenwood: I think it well to let chil- a 3 t read it. Do the right gmnz at the right time. | quietly for vears until she possesses N7 HOW TO DO SMA s = | aren aave . their own money; iry and vou, Nat. for the postcard.| Never try to do two things at once. ! aiticles of head adornment from near- 1 12, FL5 SBINGS [ PARAIS I RO ENJOVED - MATILDA | § 00 B 5 o neeilt mion. Tofen m the compliment Attend 1o the task at hand—forget | 1Y every countrs an earth. Friends| & FAC 65 Franklin Street, LARGELY. ANN'S STORY. ies. They put it in a h other members of the Social [that there is another duty behind the! wyo smiled at her in past years now " Norwich, Cenn. CRIS o 57 3 8 sionaily they want to| Corner would name some of their fa- | present one. ] admire her spirit, for her collection is Manufacturer of Dear Social Corner Friends: There| Dear Iditor and Sisters: Just a ‘When they have one | vorite poems. JIM. Remember, that sufficient unto the|, curlosity. College museums have COUCHES AND LOUNGES. 1# such an inspiring atmosphere about | short letter after my poem was print- or more it goes in the bank.|{ Yantic. day is the evil thereof, and don’t wor- | ofrereq falr prices for some of her 4 he Social Corner that those of us|ed to show I still think of yvou all. All but the youngest have a bank ac- T about tomorrow. Today’s duties|gpecimens, but she has declined to nll loudest now. part with any of them. It 1s her wish, ON. | MARY. |ghe suya, to keep the collection intact, who remain silent for several weeks Matilda Ann: Your story was grand. | count; and that one will have one| THEODA IS BEGINNING TO CATCH at a time feel something drawing us |I pity the cow and hen we pretty near | started soon. I do not hire them only 1 nit, and we are at last compelled to | run down. D w't ydu? Isn't the first | When there is some disagreeable task 3 Norwich. N nas ot Ter donth she may bequeath #ot in line” once more. letfer your lame name M? they don't Like to do. I think If Dear Rditor and T wonder | it to some educational institution, Nature is again clothed in spring [ Elizabeth: ~Got through house- |! r everything they will goon W if our kind editor had any idea of such THE SEWING PROBLEM. Among the most interesting exhibits attire, and it seems as If the colors | cleaning, yet? The women folks must | (0 do nething without . and I be-1, pumerous family? When he gives us — | in the collection Is a tiru, or head or- never were as beautiful and gorgeous. | begin pretty soon, as spring work is | lieve if possible to do so we should try | more than a page he is putting in Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: [ nament, brought from the lsland of Perhaps It because of the fact that ! pretty nigh on for hoys and hubbys, | nd teach them (o do what they can z S5id.- 40 St el tra leaves in the extension tabie, | Spring hrings with its many other ur- | Mindanao, in the Philippines, by an nature puts on her new clothes at this Ready?! 1 m = ve welcome 2 xe o i Ve: gent i sewl o It was a tropay of Tousscleaning {ime is here. 86 T will we welcome all new comers to it. Very | gent duties the sewing problem. Of! American soldier. It D season which prompts or Inspires the | much, but t > again, 3 o 2 Eon e C glad {0 see others from up this way. |course, it varies in each family, de-|n blondy engagement with the flerce female sex (especially) to look about| (herisetie ive your two hundred | 5¢nd a fow hints, hoping they will help {* A1ina. T wonder from what hill you | pending on the size of the family, is| head-hunters whose name strikes ter- for something new In the shape of | chicks they doing | Someone: view the city of Willimantic? Tell us|income, eote, | ror Into the peaceable inhabltants of wearing apparcl, fine? Preity : little pu! To clean soiled wall paper—Take aa little more about it, so you won't{ Women with plenty of time to do|the islands, The tiru is a sha Jt is within ths reach of every weo- | halis. I mus taken you by sur- ( half 1 of bread, gently rub the soiled man te Jook at least neatly and tasiily ) prise when L cume to your door and portions, working elweys in a down- D point- their sewing should not call a neigh- | ed, tapering plece of hard woed, soms. o-things interesting, ' bor shiltless who uses tho lows durable times metal, worn upou \be forehsad. T M s R N i