Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1913, Page 15

FROM THE LODGE RODM " ‘Palmyra: Encampment and Uncas Lodge Conduct Thell' Installations—Rapid Growth of Elks Shown at Rochester Convention—1,305 Lodges, With 408,281 Members and | Quarter of a Million Revenues—Thames Lodge Has Visitation by New Haven Officers. ESIGN We are now showing some very a‘- | tractive ideas for memorials, whicn can bé constructed at a Moderate Price without sacrificing quality. The [has.L—I(uehIer o Tel. ROYAL ARCANUM. - Among ;om‘e of the cracks who will Thames council, No. 1851 had a |aPpear, having already forwarded SRR e eckit at thats r,,ul.,‘melr éntries, are Mel Shepard, Abe h | i | | i rs' hall from the | Kiviat, Ecke, Rosenberg, ard Archer ?rel-fl‘&“‘n(fl‘:“er:o;;‘:(!:;re‘enl Harry B. American Athletic club of Ekmask, deputy grand regent; Dome- k. and others from _that nick Sheehan, and past regent, John |organization wiil enter. The Y. M. C. Dillon, all new :brethers of Sheridan,A. teams cf the state are expected to council, New Haven being the mem- | ehter relay bers of the party. There was an un- usually large aitendance, members of team. P ELKS. Norwich council also being present,| The growth of the Elks was shown and after the business meeting there 'at the convention in Roche was a social hour. week by Grand cretary ed 5 ising deputy W. T. Curry will | Robinson of Dubuque, Ta. His report on Monday night to pay an stated \ ! isit to Stonington council. “When the Grand Lodge met in " ” b o Norwich ¢ No. 120, transacted . Buffalo in 1905 there were 988 "“" I H”lmm L 39-41 Franklin St. Dight this week ‘we have 1,305 lodges, with a membe "mh""mm f m “Hep e kot S e Festeie L J OWLS. tion in this the forty-ninth session of 7 Norwich Nest, No. 1396, held its the Grand Lodge. / WATCHES regular meeting in Ow! hall on| “The total revenues of the order for Tuesday evening but the hot weather {1905 were $89,424.83; today they afe preciuded all but routine business and | $244,611.42. 1In all t the members confined themselves to order In its forty e hi of the 1 one y up to Hiecussing further the Owis. outing | 1905 its benevolences had amounted to X that is to be held down the river early $1,331.692.48: today they have grown e e el kTt T dooit g or an increase of $2.957, ter the ngements. D s e ' after the arrang Buffalo session six lodees could show g ; PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. |a membership of over 1,000 each; to- WALTHAM, ELGIN, HAMILTON \ i All Guaranteed. Sk B <eders o day th ix cl at distinction. Hussandry ¥ere Soueriainéd by ihe with" ot members: he sl holds ¢ Show this Ad t hushand. - W. GUILD e it LI ORng, T, At place, "With $284 ‘loval Drothers Housewives ow this 0 your hushands. ) Jaw ing. One new name was presented for 7 her b t 400, 56 Man Street membership. _For the next meeting, the le M C. Lester, an- nounced that jecturer's hour would be occupied by a talk on First Ald by a doctor, as this was thougnt particularjy applicable at the vaeation season, since this is a recognized perfod for accidents and emergency B N S O Girls: Show it to the hushand-to-be. With ‘& - menib They like good things to eat—and they will and then sifted thru pure silk, all done in a sanitary SRR 9 "nas “Sikty-three like your baking better if you use SERV-US mill. Itis unlouched by human hand until you G e e FLOUR — “the flour that makes the, bread that mix the dough. . state conts f e makes you hungry.” It pays to tempt the men folk § % coll ohil. Sigeieh Wadnesdiy ov- | with nice light creamy Bread, Biscuits and Pastry £ SAVE ON YOUR BREAD BILL ening's merriment, with Mother Goose | made from SERV-US, the ‘'pedigreed flour.” SERV-US fioir ol takoia miore dulicions FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN rhymes as responses. Athletic events followed. A. B, Clark finished SERV-US-made bread keeps fresh and sweet 1 ¢ i ead for 2Mc than you can buy anywhere All the Newest, Styles just 'amounted t ahead of Mrs. Charles A vear the N longer because it is so rich in gluten. It is made for Sc. It is guaranieed lo give you entire salis- th t obile ace, represents 13 i 2 ol . —— Cook won the shot-put w homes, from the firm, plump grains of Minnesota and™ @ vy oy you can take it fack and have your L €. Lester second, and Mre. Hagberg at many of Dakota hard spring Wheat. Eyerr kernel is care- money refunded. Every sack is the same. M. {. CUMMINGS ;m’rd“»\ir:ss \ims‘ v-HJ T \(‘:r? size. ‘m"‘wir ent, and ,,_’ fully washed with pure artesian'water, scoured, . 62 Central Avenue, Norwich, Conn. ress rs. Herbert R. Branche tly deseribing them, snd no 2 = - ors . . ine peaaut Rk Mirer O. Jewet i s the groungd with an almost endless row of steel rollers Remember that all of the Sicre: Classd, Tassdsve: dnd Inatiilis won the obstacle race with Mrs. Jew- splendid hom. at 6 p. m. ett right at his heels. Mr. Jewett like- ind new ones are be Telephone. wise won the th: armed e with 't ate of a score year - Mrs. H. R. Branche second. Ribbons During the T ear w —_— were the rewards of victory ) Mrs. Bertha Woodmansee Simpson ing a total membership in REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF LIVING Take It To Lincoln’s : sang a pleasing song. Miss Bessie ing as of April 1, 1913, 40 rimes read Mise Flora McFlimsy of this number 59 were - ¥ Madison Square, and Miss Portia F.|the roll, 226 expelled: 7 inds of Light Repairing fypewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a specialty. Now located in the Steiner Blook, 285 Main St, rooms over Disco Bros. Established 1880 Branche’ to a close piano solo brought the fun | and the number decreas from these A nd making a net aip’ for the year new lodges were : Serv-Us Brands save you 35% and more of your grocery bill and give you a chance to spend more on dress thing in pure foods from flour and salt to NEW ENGLAND ORDER PROTEC- TION. Following a preliminary meeting in thirty-six lo Norwich, there will be another meet- of ‘more t ing with Beulah iodge, in New Lon-, Brooklyn leadi with don on next Monday night for the pu:(- xt with ind pose of further discussing the practi- is ‘and’ house furnishings. Serv-Us Brands cover practically ev pickles and coffee. VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS like the one shown here can be cut from every package of Serv-Us Brand 10UR CHANCE TO GET AN AUTOMO- WIHY PAY CASH FOR FF? your automoblie or di Yol o dater” We wilt cability of a field -day. Representa- 5 1 members. 2 Foods. They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. > s ity tives from the three Norwich lodges| In the registpation by New ; of Am. Inc., 139 Start Collecting right away. 1f coupon is not on the label it is inside the package. Insist on Serv-Us Brands. 1f your grocer hasn’t them he can get are expected to attend and it is prob- | York leads with 2070 able that arrangements will be made 'lodges and Pennsyiva K _I. ROYCE, Ag ' éreich, Cems. Ret St N 5 She for an outing at some place #iong the with 230.289 is 112 It w AT ;. shore, presumably Golden -Spur. | noted Pennsylvania -is secc them for you from S i 3 B e New ce a KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. [ 10¢ We carry a full line Il without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. ‘ He o AlL e il i THE G UP C O WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 3 3678, Amcers ot Gardner loage, Xo | KL [T, Jenmines of F e i L. A. e NORWICH, CONN. ¢ Jewelry, Watches, - at” the state meeting in Pythian hall |2t the convention which gave ¢ - BN S voicn dware Clocks, Etc. All kinds, {ZI% . of Grand aited and : y in the 'best quality \&?¢) - Denver as the place of meetir B B IR L by ‘B: D. G, Troland of New Lon- den. assisted by P. G. C. Stanton and P C. Wisder Reed of New London, as follows: €. ( Shester Appley: C.|[in 1914 SOCIAL CORNER. forth, Once in two or three waeks I for summer wear, and | four cups four, salt, bake in gem and workmanship. Nevillé Blicq; K. of R. and S., F. St e rub a very little clive oll into ‘the black wash | pans: | It will pay you to call on us and get 2. Boyens; K. of Ex., E. C. Lillibridge: ROYAL NEIGHEORS. 2 IR, | scalp. great saving on ELIZABETH. {prices, which are the lowest in town. M. of E, A. A. Guile; M. W,, Thomas | Dow camp, Royal Neighbors, heid (Continued from Page Fourteen. Tais treatment is very good for eye- the gar _ Buckley. Master at Arms, Sumner | a social at the home of neizhbor, brows that are getting thin prelate; E. G. Thumm;|Ftta Lefingwell, 168 Tyler avenue |old, in middle life, it would be &]can be used on them more frequen Harvey: O. G. John B.|Thursday evening, which enjoyed | blessing. Fowler. The lodge expects to heshon- |by a large number of the membe oil, 1y, 1 { some use it once a day. childre We cannot cheat Time altogether, | : on_with ored by a tisit from the grand chan- |and their friends. Music. vocal and in- | bul we can modify his touches some; | One More Use for Surgeon’s Ad- cellor-in the near future. strumental, and a number of games . and especially by not letting our |hesive Plaster—I opencd a quart cun e 1 ey together with the refreshments made minds grow dull. Let us keep up our |9f olive oil and after filling the cruct white under dark skir buttons ‘with large ey wear, and sew them | Dear Soci tuine, lcaving the | joy Tuding '3 ong” enough to heipf L the butions “hold BIPLUl aved in sewins | Siincwe 1 Our Watches are fully guaranteed. THE ORDER FOR DISH WASHING.| we buy and exchange old gold, sil- _I en-|ver and jewelry for thier full value. they are| Expert Watchmaker and Repairing, well as interesting. I am | J. OGULNIGK ‘& e, ite about tabl ting and | ] ing, o taplesetling and | o £eankiin St, ~ Opp. Bulletin Bidg, for Corner Siste ur letters W and ‘tme time e evening o o ant ot s it 3 : s Writ. | covered the holo in the can With two | nem or je e b i e : Patmyre oL LOWS. . | The Commitice. in. charge. were “Mew. | 0B, or Taney wWork or . Howers,. o |3tripe of the plaster put on at right | pues oo % Bif consideratlon (o & | ‘wnat should be put on the. table Jowed e T e e business | Ella Lefingwell, Mrs. Millie Meade Whatever one's pet interest may be. ang'es. Hitherto I. have l"l“’_“df.f"j Sixth—Eiere is another good idea, to ! " \Viat pexts Knives and forks.! Thursday night with the. ceremonics 8nd Mrs. Sadie McClure. In the ‘pea-, There is a saying that it is a good | %l into bottles Irom ien. I re-fllled mothers having tots wearing WhHIle | Where should knives be pliced? 'Mme. Garvagh Taft Y R nut race. ori awarded .to | thing for every one to have a hobby | the cruets; henceforth I skall simply ‘yonnets, I use this way to save time t ik i of installation, with these grand offi- the right hand. 8 Do W GOABGIAL OF 5 oth ot i 1 f take off the plaster, re-fill cruet and jn pq S D e @atup the work' Yivexeelant forf Mr,.(’l)‘v\ . .m,l [ isun oy ze to ‘xrwnx?\ee kll'nd a;__n\qert_ung:e ‘;x‘:’f'hfi?: 51'2-5&‘41 u:n.c ] i, ”‘1‘“, e soiled Hes HOV | Because we use them with PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT et Depity | Grote: Satisir, s e 0 SHe TR ey o S e | ; 5 2 00k securely on cach Side of he |ino right hand, | Truthful in her predictions, reliable Stephen_J. Austin of Mystic; Grand | o, Wi has ae e ok peanu _TH'}; Promy ek e Bk S et _Sleeve Protectors—To make prac- et, insi Alnu anheah 0‘; Ue | Where should forks be placed? At |in her advice, no matter what treubls Junfor Warden Samuel E. Steward of 1 pooi et el Ot o el S L now well.out, at least, bear In | ticable and very comfortable - sleeve a thread “eye” or 100D; | the left. | ¥eu may have with yourself or ethers. ystic: Grand High Priest, William | Proush (uv) im a pri that was ain ryxilnf an .Ade‘\'\ at !‘m; can be | protectors cut the wrists from a pair b work of an instant 01" Which do you eat with? The fork.|Come and she will guide you. Mavo: Grand Se. Warden, Herbers SOUrCe of Smusement when shown spared for it, and above all don't.let's |of long silk or cotton gloves and over- | Unhook the By keeping two sets 204 FRANKLIN STREET Gernhard won a prize by gu the nearest to t in a bowl. Other pri ties, .one esh lose our sympathy with young peeple |cast or turn a ns and forget that we were young our- | draw on and off eas awarded | Selves once, and did just as foollsh | Jaungered. alwvays handy, clean | Washing Kitchen Dishes—When are when wanted d _the | kitchen dishes to be washed? As soon | he_ little ties is to have las the meal is on the table. What ow hem. They y and are quickly lley: Grand Scribe ebrand, Grand Treas Burlingham. The offic Charles F. Hild- George A. | placed in number of be; zes Wel Up one flight, over Avery’s sters. : to Mrs. Gillian Whiting. Mrs. Dovle, | things as they are doing—perhaps | ‘Theoda’s “mix-wp” els is to be d ith t or skill 7 2 INGE . REUY Wike:' Chiot DALHNEGH, r Y _are ing— eoda’s “mix-wp” in the labels on |is to be done with a pot or skillet as 17STH DIVIDEND. Louis Ortman: High Priest, Edward Mrs. J. Gardner and Miss ' Gillian | even more so, as we can't “see our- | bottles reminds me of the narrow es- | s heavy under- soon as it is emptied of the. food? | Office of The Norwich Savings Soelety. E Rinney: Bentor & Warder, Josesy | Garan The Roval Neighbors is |selves as others see us”. They Wil |cape from poisoning that a membef of | Wear is top much worn for further |It should be at once filled with water Norwich, Conn., June 14, 1913, g zed as o best social | like us better and we shall enjoy our- iy e tiuse as originally intended, cut ’ the McKensie: Junior W recognized one of the our family had. In a certain closet | s orig 5 t land put to R e bl rmhna"gf“-Am':;'r‘;-‘ |and fraternal societies officered by | selves more, too. was what we called “the poison shelf” | Dottom of the undershirt off, add 2 |necessary to Treasurer, James H. Smith: Inside | 1adies in America. Another social is By way of change, 1 would remark | We aimed to keep nothing but poisons ; little waist, and you have a nice m V! The Director of this Soclety have ak. what tHingS are | jeciared out of the earnings of the curs . . prope A | rent six montns a semi-annual divi- linen dish cloth, an iron dish| dend at the rate of FOUR PER CHNT. X promised in the near future that I find Sunshine’s suggestion of : e ety underskirt for one of the little folk all b DEuoh laui i = « A = > jon it and te be very careful not to a smal scrub rush and a er annum, payable to depositors entli SR TR e Qoine | - piecrust shells baked in patly pans or |keep poisons in any other place. One | Clt the legs from the drawers, cut the | whisk broom. | Bita thereto bn and atter July 16, 1912, Watches. Frank M. Green, Wier S | WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. | kem pans very useful for filling With |gay a bottle containing Oxalic Acid Sides down a few inches, put in a| What is the first thing vou do? COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. Artmann, Charles S. Stamm; Guide, | Sedgwick corps. No. 16, initiated |Jemon or cream filling, for in hot|was accidentally left in the place ' 2usset and facings, add a’ waistband, | Clean the sink by .pouring the water | Jel9daw € atits meetinia on Fri- | Weather, and with a siall family a | where o cerwain remedy was usually | With the above, you'll have a nice sulf [out of pots and kettles, And SCTADINE | m————mt Fra _Thttle, George A. Burling- |JAY afternoon at the Buckingham | Whole pie will sometimes soak 'the |kept. Some one, without looking at | Of underwear for one of the smaller lup all neatly from the bottom of the ; h.,{“},f:,-é‘;“nm" N eatotant Serie | Memorial when the meeting was well | Crust, and spoil before it gets caten: |tne iabel pourcd out & larse dose of | ones without much cost except a little "sm;;_ my garden, for my husband has | i Henry A. Lighter; Guardians of Tent, | (W0 memb i ¥ Phe i hers &re _ | and with these, you need only fill what | (xs Al £ Rt it | time. Wh v lez i scarcely touched it this spring, except Wwillh B, Mavo holds over until the | attended. The members are busy pre nd wit 3 A Oxalic Acid for the invalid who most | time hat do vou use to clean the sink? y 3 3 _,a,;wa"_‘ eicctinn Following installa. |paring for the banner supper which |iS wanted and the filling if set in |forfunately noticed something. wro g| FElghth—When Xpu sew swansdown |A whisk broom. to spade some for me. I am not dis- tion refreshmerts were served to a | Lhey arc to give and it is expected to | the cellar, or on ice, will keep for a |pefore she had swallowed it. As she | 0 Your ¢ s coat o d, try sew- | What do you do with the sink |couraged because we have not as large copvoeation of patriarchs, among |Make this a feuture couple of days. ‘They are convenient es to a strip of soft satin {scraps? Burn them, putting the stove | much as our neighbors or friends, for ) r | ing both e 2 s rater: | _— to put in a dinner pail, also, and sing your sewing machine. | cover on. very close aftermard. | T know it is all ours, and they onl ¥ho.wia Williem 3. Hall of Water don't muss up things like a piece of ! | v rejected it and rinsed her | thoroughly no ill effects | ribbon, IV T i . were noticed, but one shudders to-think | _The stitching will not show, the | What do you do next? Make the | rent. We try each month to put some- b“{—’m;uhd“ NMECH fantaliation was Vm:ff‘bfl{‘:"‘ W"“l_if‘"'{“'m e, | Pl and in this hot weather it 15 |what “might R | trimming will last much longer and |not sads. thing to our bank acount. conduected _onr.Manday -evening by baosts what \probably s the “m", T h‘dxi ‘flr‘mfl{m a_ dinner Pavk:fiml“ &1 With Theoda's consent I will add to | the edges will not tear. 4 .| In what order do vou wash? First = "’“v MAN Heghert Wjlley .as Grand Master. and baseball team of the world. It is com. [P 2'Tactive, or even presentable, = |her motto: “be sure ‘the right lavel ' Ninth—When making = children's | wash all dishes used for mixing, the TOLD BY THE LITERAR oot W B R b tohet s ot Gy tiewonia, dC 8 conl- | TOLA. = i ive Skt bfttles: “nave & wen -t} or night gowns by a pattern |spoons and kitchen knives, then th@| Tennvson, like Mrs. Browning, was Master, with these assisting. offic memorial bullding, and nearly all of | Lt omem: known place for all poisons s for fulness at neck and wrists, | tins, which should be put on the stove | careless regarding his manuseripts: Grand Warden, Willlam Mayo: 'the plavers cover their, respective leave poisons in any othe melend oiicatiats ‘"éOfib?!;fl» jeave |a few minutes after they are dried by | Some weeks after leaving his lodgings d_Secretary, Honry M. BetURg. | posithons whit ocmiing CPSiit? | A CAUTIONARY WORD FROM AUNT | With pleasant — anticip ftneks edue gl giwe pHidfaten wilh o | fne fowel {1n Mornington place, Hempstead,. he Grand Treasurer, Joseph McKenzie: | Chairs, Theodore Miler moed © mios Vel Ble e meeting you all &t the pic-nic. | beading of lace, or embroidery, lun‘ What should be done next? Add|wrote from Bonchurch, telling Coven- Grand Cbaplain, Frank M. Green; years. is captain and pitcher of the | - 3 AUNT M h ribbons. | hot water and wash iron kettles. try Patmore that he could not find his Grand Inside Guard, R. C. Perry. The | team. Tk officers installed: boy was run over by’ an | D Editor and Social O 3 is done, such garments may With what do you wash the inside | “book of eulogies— a long butcher-led- G. Willlam A.|engine which cut off one of his legs | tores Afior . striving for coversi Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- | g pryL SUGGESTIONS FROM | B¢ ironed much more easily than when |of the ketties? The iron dish cloth. | ger-like book” and asked him to make 3 v, Srnest K. Ma H) nt e in the wusual manner,” and are What is then done with the scrub-|inquirfes. Patmore went to Morning- B N A baspaanning: |several monihs ago. but the accident | weeks to find time to write to you I CRIMSON RAMBLER. casily adjusted to fit growing chidren. | hrush Serub the outside of the Ket- | tea miace and. being allowed to saareh wrer, Frank E, Green: Finaneial SP(‘F;- (?Hm'(‘)"d impair is versatiity on the | gecided to follow Theoda advice: - - CRIMSON RAMBLER. tles. the poet's old rooms he found the book tary, James H. Smith: Warden, D. What part does I' play?" says Mil- | {ime even though you do mnot | \Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:— | s MOUNTAIN LAUREL. | in a closet where Tennyson had. kept Towis Srowiinll:: Oehduetbt, WIliam |ler. 1 reaptrse to Incuyey coys Mil- | it Here, are several suggestions to moth- | TRY ELIZABETH'S GINGER PUFFS | mast Norwich, N. his tea and bread and butter. It was H.. Aldrich; 1. G, Louls G.-Waltz; O. |the midger bail team -Wemn s s | 1 have been much surprised and Jers who have small children ) oL e : oS the unpublished manuscript of “In Me- & Wiiam B o R B N G | ehhmaget Pall feam. well. I Dlave | pieased to receive so many birthday | First—Mothers will find their liftle| Deéar Editor and Corner Friends Hopé yoir all enjoyed. the 4th, I|FIGHTING THE HIGH COST OF MQIEI o .= the phillosepher, Frabhk M. Green: @.. Charles |likes to play captain best - bt Tm | C2Tds: Time and energy are often |one's sleeves. short the second, sum- ¥ oy 1 x 4 pir adequate to all the demands upon {mer; make them with cuffs, letting | certainly did LIVING. ‘zttendeq the Derby. Francis Gai: -?frf‘..“‘.‘: 5 Svae W ‘(El':rkr AT PR e tmaee | which | them that T greatly appreciate the be- | the upper portion of sleeve, which is | -1.was reading recently about happi- g . B o wis hie guide. took hetds of Vi 0. Smmetn & JOlsis. 1. B i e e S e the boys [stowal of any portion of them upon |gathered, extend ta the bottom of the |ness, and the explanation Happiness Married Seven Years. the jaunt: “All went well, except that William J. Blackburms Chaplain, Hen- | wheel chair of o biseranmoc s of the |me. The cards are all very pretty |cuff, putling it on by hand. | comes to everyone -according as they Spencer woud not be roused to en- rv E. Griswold: § ». €. John T.|on either side of the base. beaciies|and appropriate. I extend to —each| The next summer simply ~rip the spell it, which is certainly true. One| We have been married nearly seven | ¢husiasm by the races. He sald tHat Young. <ty S v hn“,pwr’ ha®? developed “'\vp_fl‘tb“ sender my heart-felt thanks and hope | cuff and set it on the bottom of the | can usually find what they are looking | years. We have our little home near- | 1o crowd of men on the grass.loel —_— NG Rt ean et the covey $e | that should 1 fail to write you per- |gleeve part, thus lengthening it by the | for. iy paid for—in less than a vear it will| gic, creeable like flies on a plate; aiso runners & A P)cn;ners ,\0 | sonally you will consider this a per- | width of the cuff. Biddy proposes a‘ picnic at TLake |be clear—and we are paying on flve | ha¢ the whole event was just like EAGLES, approved fashian-—New Orleans Pic- | gonal acknowledgement. A double Second—When making a suit with | Waugumbaug, South Coventry. I |acres of land at the edge of our city.| what he imagined the Derby to be.” A number of the crack runners and i ~une. portion of gratitnde is due to Aunty |a sailor collar for little boys, sew the | would just love to go, as T have never ¥ b It meant a good many sacrifices in|@ven the costumes of the men Who i ! athletes of the East will be in Bridge- T R e e |for the suggestion of sending the |shield on fo an underwaist. then sew ! visited that spot; but just mow it is |the little pleasures of life. I have al- e was ohly. Wit ha port July 22 to take part in the blg Yhe Black Sea To The Baltic. |cards and for the very pretty card |the front of the underwaist upon the |8 case of business before pleasure, | ways done all my own work, and do :,';,".";&d,d gy by ¥ field @ay to follow the state parade of | It s reported in Europe that a for- |and little flag which she sent. front of the pants and see the time |and haying comes first, but will think | all the sewing, and try to save all I| Magined them {0 e late poet. laureate, the Fraternal Order of REagles of |eign company has agreed to furnish | Ready: I too miss you from the |saved, nbt only in making, but in put- | of You as having & delightful time. |can by mending each little hole before | ¢o¢ Tucky in his work as & jourhalfst, Connecticut and will compete for the | capital to construct a canal conneciing | corner and hope that you will soon |iing on, beside having mo trouble| Aunty: Expect you have received |it is too late. We also have a nice | Jae Miohy Vears ne did his dally task handsome prizes Which have been |the Dnieper and Duna rivers, probably | write under the old familiar name. | keeping the snield in clace. - Bample of\ [as# with diraetions. 3 uso | Mitle. soden sach yedr, s thab briige | LrS, o0y, yeurs By o HEgeln ik offered for the events. ~‘The parade | not far from Smolen k, in western cen- | Theoda: What astonishing energy | Third—When making dresses for |a No. 12 steel hook and 50 D. M. C. us all our small and early vegetables. | 5erapn wire run into his study _six promises to be the largest fraternal |tral Russsia and will open a way by |and enthusiasm you displayed in|growing girls, allow for one or two )cotfon. ~Please Teport your success. We had a nice sized strawberry bed e trom the London Standard office. parade held in ihe Sstate for many |water from the Black Sea to the Baltic. | arising between four and five a. m., |inch tucks; loosen and lehgthen vour | We often hear of Aunty’s being |that supplled us with more than we|lqjs instructions came over the wire n the niece, you and I could use last summer. We have four | an4 his editorial artigle went to town years, some thirty-six aeries from |The canal will probably cost more than | to write to the Social Corner. One of |stitch on the machine, run the tucks | vounger ihis and peighboring states having |$235000,000. It is expected to promote | our mutual friends says: “Aunt Mehit- | close to the top of the hem. change |Stand in that reiation. Your better |cherry trees, gooscberries, currants, |y train. Sometimes he would tele- xportation of Russian corn, um- |able's besetting sin is getting up |the stitch and hem up, as usual. The |half and I were schoolmates. I am 'grapes, appies, and rhubarb. As we | oY B8, SOiole article, signified intention " of taking part. | the THere wilf*be ‘fiahy hatidsomely dec- |ber, ores and oil, and the importation | early in the morning” as I never |tuck, being on the wrong side will |his senlor by some years; but remem- !are a family of four, and the two chil- i orated ‘floats, for which a handsome | of coal, for it shouid have the effect of | arise carlier than five o'clock what |not show, when necessary to lengihen it him well as a round-faced little | dren are small, it does not take much Can't Beat Their Suffragettes. prize” is® ofered, and decorated auto- |lowering the freight charges across |must she think of you. the dress draw the loose thread out | boy. for our table and I can sell quite a 1it- W beat the British playing moblles; 4 prizé Déing offered aiso for | Russia to Hamburg and England from Blday: “I am so very sorry to hear |and you will have no ripping of the | Grace, T am guessing. You refer to lida: Sxcmaa wik my fruit, tomatoes, fel- e cl{l piBge R gt P the ° best 'decorated machine. The |one-third to one-half. It will lead to |that you have bpeen sick. How geod |hem. Aunty which has given me a clue. ||ies, relishes—in fact, I buy ne bot- | P00 1:- rsme‘“. % aars e other fratérnii® orgadizations of that |the development of the portsof Rigaon | of you to be thinking up plans for a| Fourth—If the fect of stockings are | Think you have another Aunty Who |tled or canned goods at all, as we |feW °‘;l§u‘;f"‘ ‘Post, clty WAve been dnvited to participate, |the Baltic and Kherson on the Black ipienic at South Coventry.” It was |good cut out the hole, that Is, cut off | does not belong to the Soclal Corner, |think thyy are inferlor to_what we | tUre— 2 and will be represented with floats | Sea. Eesides this canal, another one | just like your dear mother-hen-ly |the stockin® above and below the hole, | &nd you visit her quite often, and her |can put up ourselves, When one Cat and Candby-Kind and -~ dutomobfles. The “‘parade will |linking the systems of two great rivers | heart to be orooding over the whole |turn the top plece wrong side out, |1ast Initial is M.; snd have You = {hing is gone in the garden I plant an- i = move abeut 1l o'clock in command of | —the Volga of Russia and the Obi-Ir- Social Corner family. I heartily ap- |slip over the leg and sew w;th a loose | Gnughter In the ' far west near the |other, and that way we have our food | Mr. Roosevelt 1s stumping with Grand Marshail Capt. B, J. Joy, and |tish of Western Siberia—has recently | prove of the plans for the pic-nic and |tension on the machine, or by hand, | Pacific Coasi? Have I guessed right |fresh and as long as the season lasts Governor Sulzer. Possibly this por- the lime of march will be compara- | been proposed. The length of this | hope that they can be carried out in | with back ptitches: open the seam Slster Ready: We are pleased 1o |fgr it, | never buy tomatoes, corn, | tands a political merger.—Philadelphia tively short. & 4o | Saterway would be 1100 milea. ‘It is |tne near future. T e and fasten each side; Kome miockings hoar you are wo pleasantly located in |cabbage, becis, o onions for my can- { Record. The fleld day will follow at the |planned to have it accommodate ves- | Sometime ugo one of the slstors |may have legs too short to allow | Your new home, i ning purpose y husband is a rail- PRridge; Aerodrome, a short trol- |sels 350 feet long, and of five and one- | asked for a remedy for hair that is | mending In this way: but most can be Have vou ever made ginger puffs? road man, and of course is gone a | Creosote ofl imports into the United ley e from the center of the city. | half araft——The Outlook. inclined to fall out. As 1 have neariy |dons so, and will wear longer and |Try them. great deal but 1 do not hire my gar- | States were 873-¢ million gallons, ! A raomster barbecue has been provid- e overcome that difficulty wili ell my 'look neater than If darned, and will Ginger Puffs—One cup of sugar, one den but In, for I lave te do those |48 1-4 million gallons and 56 1-2 mill- | 4 to accomodate thé blg érowd ex- | Gettveburg, Pa, has a parent-teach- | method. Every morning I massaze |do nicely for everyday weur fcs little | efip molasses, one-haif cup of butter, things, and 1 think the outdoor exer- ion gallons, respectively, during the 10 ! peetsd with a s dinner at & mod- |ers’ as<oclation in which half the the routs of the halr for several mom- , foiks. one egs, one tablespeon ginger, one cise Is geod for me when | sm in the | months ended April 3¢, 1911, 1813 and arsiy price. , .. MemAsPAAre mes ents; also move the scalp back and Fifth—l make lijtle gifPs bioomers tablespoon soda. one cup of water, |House s much. 1 am really mrond of Alld R