Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1915, Page 14

Award made the last Saturday in each month. 3 PRIZE WINNERS FOR JANUARY Firet Prize $250— % To C. E. §. for letter en Becond Prize $1.50— To Helena for letter entitled “Differex Third Prize $1.00— To. Married and Happy for letter entitled “How to Make Striped Bags.” “HULLO!™ (By Sum Walter Foss). Wen you see a man in wo, Walk right up and say “Hullo;” Say “bullo,” an’ “how d “How's the world a u'sin Slap the fellow on his bacl Bring yer han' down with a wt Waltz right up, an’ do: Grin an’ shake, an’ s 1s he clothed in rags? ‘Walk right up an’ sa Rags is but a co Just for wrappin’ up a : An’ a soul is worth a tu Hale an’ hearty “how J'ye (o Don't wait for the crowd tc go: Walk right up an’' suy “hull When big vessels meet, th They salute an’ sail away Jest the same are you and me, Tonesome ships upou the sea; ¥ach one sailing his own jog Yor & port beyond tl Let your speaking Titt vour horn, an Hay “Bullo,” an’ “how d've do>" Other folks are good as you! When ye ieave ver home of Wanderin’ in the far aw Ween you travel through the County tother side the range, Then the souls vou've cheered will know. Who ve be’ an’' say “hullo Sent in by BAL INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. QUEEND FLIZABITH: Cards re- eaived and mailed to restination ENID writes from C\ the weather Havena has come Into her own again ang bright sunny days w gentle breezes are the more enjovable | from having experienced an extended rainy season. When I read of the icut and how t i Corner headed cold weather in Connec they are rushing the bome I wish the by the Editor couid migrate like bire and spend a day ith © t the hea Tmagine salt wate ce fires > know vou ure on the wis Jong enjoy trur BLANCH mailed as vou LETTER f end forwarded. NAT—Cards recefived and malled as you directed. GRANDMA mailed to dest ACHILD'S ALLOWANCE. Corner Friends: The ? the subject proved cticableness of ems quite probable “A Child's Allowance’ would prove cqually as taking and be: eficlal. Surely it {s a most essenil matter, for if our boys and girls are taught’ how to spend money wiscly, they will make the more careful men | ¢ and women. Mrs. Busy Mother my children do to earn towance?” First: All parents are familiar with the various slang-words and phrases which the most carefully trained chil- dren will pick up at school! A great many parents object to hearing this slang talk continuously, realizing that s Hitle of it goes a long ways. Let the children earn some pennies by re- membering to omit these clang-words membering to omit these slans-words them keep tally on each other. d: “What can weekly al- end of a week the child who has used| slang-talk the least number of receives five cents, the next three cents| and the next one cent. To_teach children zood manners is cqually as tedious as getting them to drop the slang talk. but the “keeping tally device” is good for both. Second: It isn’t wise to pay a child| to take a dose of bitter medicine. Children should learn to accept the “bitter with the sweet without pay. Third: A few pennies a week for keeping the teeth clean is another good way for children to earn mone Fourth: A few more pennies may be the reward for learning to sew neatly the buttons on the shoes and ciothing. Fifth: A child will always work dil- sgently to attain = perfect mark in his studies if he knows he will receive a few cents for his labor. Sixth: Performing small tasks for — Colds Are Often Most Serious—Stop Possible Complications. The disregard of a cold has often brought many a regret. The fact of eneezing, coughing or a fever should e warning enough that your system needs immediate attention. Certainly lose of sieep Is most serious. It is a warning given by Nature. It is man’s duty to himself to assist by doing his gest, Dr Kinge New Discovery is on & sclentific analysie of colds. 50¢ at your druggist. Buy a Dottle to- Thz Liver Regulates the Body—A Siuggish Liver Needs Care. fomeore bas said that people with chronic liver complaint should be shut up away from humanity, for they are R 0w ivsesh 8 Tiae tteni upon phsical states, Eitoucs & dizziness and cunsti- after Dr. Ki e Somgeme sfer S B v IF YOU DON'T KNOW EXACTLY WHICH TO DO DON'T DO IT! EVERY WOMAN’S OPPORTUNITY 2 he Bulletin wants good home letters; sood business letters; good help- ful letters of any kind the mind may suggest. ‘They should be in hand by Yednesday f each week. Write on but one side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conu, ‘. THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to first; §$1.50 to second; $1.00 to third. led “How C. B. 8. Makes Pretty Rugs.” Ways of Cooking Rice.” making rugs lately. I can neither cut the rags nor sew them. Sally Sycamore; I thank you for the New. Yeat card. I expect that you will Soon come to your hiome in the woods. Married and Happy says she is anxious to set back to her home in the Zrove. She surely has a nice home there, We do_have Social Corner 'poems that are fine. The one in the issue of Jan.<9th is. of especial interest. “Are You Doing It Now?” In the city not long ago 1 saw an example of the “dependent wife.” As the woman went from counter to counter the man followed with the pogketbook, looking anything but bappy. It surely must be a very un- appy way to live. Of course, there is 2lways two sides to all cases, even in the equal sharing of the pocketbook. Many girls that marry know nothing about the value of money or to be a help about saving for a rainy ds: If the husband tries to save and the witeis a spendthrift, you cannot blame bim-so much if he does want to know where the money goes. However, dis cussing _this subject will hardly make any difference in our lives or others. We each one have to Took out for No. 1, ~nd that is more than some of us can do, but let us be happy and help those around us by a smile and a kind word, ROXANNA WINCE. THE SKUNKS RURAL DELIVERY HAS MET. Dear Social Corner Editor and Friends: 1 was much pleased o see the picture of M. Roena and her new hungalow in The Bulletin last Satur- day. It is a snug little home many Social Cormer writers would be he did well to plan ouse herself. I think a new home should be planned by a woman as she spends the most of her pleased to own, S and build the life at home. M. Roena is one of the | older writers I well remember and I have read her letters with much inter- served. inting it be est he picture wil Thanks to the Ed in The Bulletin. I interested Reader: Many thanks for neighbors is another way But while | accepting money for their tasks, |ents should show a child hould not expec: | the performan a tendency to m selish and unaccommodating with nof desire to show { is forthcoming. After children have earn- | unless money naturslly want to spend their own way, whether wis Sometimes it i fo allow them to spend money hut a pretty ildren are not slow to hair ribbon. things—that mother are not rash spenders. long to earn how if she had rémembering me again by sending me a Social Corner calendar. Papa's Boy: Was gla ee a lot- ter from you once more. Had begun to think you were building a new auto | for the comin e Many thank the sisters w sent me New Year ca a good roun er., were not Improving as fast would, be pleased to see them. Biddy: Your skunk story was fine. It reminded me skuniss 2 few 2 ni tiger cat which would follow me & where I chanced t One dark ning as I was comingz from m I felt my ca supposed, brt e to take him up up to my I reached down and put my hand un der him and lifted him up for a ride to the house, when I saw my mistake as there was no white on my « dropped the preity. little made long strides for the house. I think ‘the little fellow was a friendly skurk, us he made me no experience wa I was pickics up ecgs site from a setting he t Some children hood were they had to “bu; a certain neighbor- boasting how much anything they want- | spoke up and d such things than I do, but mother thinks you ought to buy selves some new for the teeth.” little child She simply home-teaching. old rule of ba: As hegards|nO longer applicable hem how and where their w. DREAMER. GREETINGS FROM FAYE VERNA. Social Corner Fa 3 “orner with the odds and ends in Jan- 1t seems to me every e and busler, but we cannot to hear 5| put new cork world are usually the happy people, so! needles find a safe place. I find no fault so long as on2¥ YOUltime to do the things that really if_interested Reader will pardon r being so late I will thank him for e beautiful calendar 1 receiv s a constant der of the Kkindly ft planned, but plans like rain in = dry time failed. joved reading of Sister Barber Speaking about of frufts you had, firs How I should spend the remainder of the Pacific Coast. It must be lovely where Sistor T Only -think of sitting on ti rch ciad_in mouth wate: the winter | happened to us Northern Sisters f we had tried that either Chri | day of the day after. | _ Sister Frank has my sympathy as Go others who are ill, or bearing he: They tell us that every cloud | ¢ has a silver lining, so hope the cloud. may soon be rolied back that the be revealed. th best wishes to all from FAYE VERNA. COMMENTS BY ROXANNA WINCE. Dear Social The Corner uteresting because it contains some- 1= new and practical every weci Timson Ramble the question 0od for constipation. are also a good laxative. eat too much sweet, thus doctors to live. I agree with y ihat vegetabie: 1 think walnuts Most people rTots are a good 1d appiied to old sores as a poultice [ I have known this to be a eure cure in many instances, Meddlesome Mollie: hey wiil heal. should be brought up. Y taught to be helptul as soon as they their playthings and put special piace. 1f one malies sure that they do this a few times, the; soon learn to do it of their own ac I¢ parents taught their children courtesy at home, they would have less trouble when they take them from home. Table manners is an im- portant point to emphasize in a child's If they are taught to act well at the table when young, they will not it. Do not allow children to :at soft foods with fingers, as many short time ago T was visiting at a home where there were geveral chil. One came in and said: Come, get a wiggle on ye!” The mother obeved without a mur Thus you will see that courtesy has not been emphasized with that a beaut C. B. S: So you are making rugs, I hope you will have good I tkink a braided rug is the satisfactory. They surely will stay where you put them, which more then can be said of waven rugs. Unless the rags bs gathered before woven, they are apt to be flimpsy. Thoes made on & wheel are all right if heavy rags ere used. Rbeumatism in my hands has prevented me there wa egx in t While it i many new writers, it seems real home-like to se leiters from those who were our co panions in the early days o St RURAL DELIVERY. EVOLUTION. Dear Editor, Sisters and Brother | Here is sometiing for nothing! Clear i sut umbreila together when not ise and later sewe round ivory kr with siender in end, and my darni No. 3 at ble headed screw seem | and my t on that. No. 4 I drove a file me | sharpen my knives: then I took pincers jand pulled off the small wir ver boxes where my tomato seed, cal bage und_pepper seed will later be started. No fowl can scra round and tie up msy rivets 1 put ed with putty > cloth 1 wiped my umbre THOUGHTS AND COMMENTS|T FROM DOTTIE. he Social Ci 2ding the Soclal em and if these suggestions how we should be. Dorothy G.: Your advice about we can d br for s n who T life's enjoy- ments. We have @ shut-in here in our home and when a person brings her flowe: “One is Mrs. P., looks just arple and veliow: that is n white,” and so each flower 1 med after a person whom | she knows. and when they begin to fade she will say “Well, she is tired of staving longer. Bid them good bye!” as are carried out to be burned, as I al ways burn decayed flower: the essence or spirit part part quicker. I think flowers have & sensitive spirit the same as vou and I. Years ago people used to believe that Gog came at night and painted them, but the scientists have taught us that the earth is a great laboratory from which each flower draws whatever chemical is necessary for its growth and don’t you think it is a beautiful | thought that God put His spirit of di- vine love in everything? I do! And when I fee] despondent, as we ali do at times. I simply think: “Why should dark_clouds obscure my vision? Why should my_soul grow weary with weil doing, for I am oniy doing the Master’ will, and He help and carry me through.” Then I sense His divine love and know I stand not alone. I think the bungalow of M. Ronea is| sweet and cozy—as cozy can bi ki and wish her many days of happiness in it. Joan: Do you remember when you called in the naw bungalow and saw the river from the porch, and saw such 1 begonia. Well, there you foimd Dottie. I thank the Sister for the Ginger- bread recipe. Jt certainly is fine. Shail try Married and Happy's recipe for Salad Dressing made from bacon fai. T-think Etta Barber's idea of children working are all right, for we see plen- ty of bovs and girls who if they were working in a factory would be safer than running the streets as they do at_all hours of the day and night. I for one blame the marents for not knowing where their girls and b are. may be men; but if they’re men aren't “Sisters” Sometime when I'm older I'm going to.try for a monthly prize. I will write you a very. serfous letter, full of wis- dom, and, the. Editor will send me -a nive check for $2.50 for which T shall be so_surprised! 1 wonder if School Girl? grasp my meaning? crossing ' the me from *Westérly. yourself in the picture? 3 have often seen you when you lived in|would be squandered an: o ‘A" School Girl,” a High T'am a P. H. S.girl. Thia letter has so far been rather talkative so now I'm going to.make it useful by writing some apple recipes. In my first two vears at High school 1 took cooking (Domestic Sclence), so now I know how to cook a great many “Run, Betty, i is coming. The mail carrier 1 do won- ily_consented - She and the woman entered the (axi and had gone several blocks when the taxi was drawn up to the sidewglk in front of a brownstone residence th high stone steps. “Is this where Theo. gery asked, Get ‘the mall! der who we Will hear from today. M. itching all and that is a true sign with me, either for a stranger or a letter; Livingstone, Iargery, don't be so superstitious,” “I never was that Dom Pedro: 1 received your letter | instances it would seer al > and will anewer it soon; but the name [ husband to ask his Wwifc i .ume s quite ‘blurred and J | money to sperd. vill of the ‘street can’'t make make it a little plainer for me? her husband for eves RAMBLER. |to spend, so it said Mar- CRIMSON DEPENDABLE Coddled Apples pare eight sour apples. syrup by bolling together one cup of sugar and two cups of water for three Cook as many pieces of the apple as will float in the syrup; when soft, remove and add more. syrup over the apples when all They may be cooked twhole. The syrup may be flavored with the rind and juice of a fuarter of @ lem on, or a piece of stick cinnamon ma be' cooked in it. g With Orange | x red apples without removing| nd simmer ti often so as to cook evenly and not to Remove to plate, careful- It any pulp is left on from the skin and Serve with orange Put in a saucepan | which apples were and juice and Stmmer to ‘Wipe, quarter, and ~atronizingly. I will have to stop for a few RECIPES FROM | perhaps she ¢ SNOWBALL, said her mother. when I was a gil Not too late vet, times those things come to one strong- er_later in life,” replied the girl. san reading her “A letter from Aunt Sue, mother, say- ing she is now visiting at Cloverdale if agreeable to us will come tc us_next week.” ivingstone expressed her light in having her sister visit her. here is a letter from Darlington—one of my dearest friends wanting me She has married and lives in New York,” said Margery. “What is her name now ?" asked her sister Betty. “Mrs, Georze Homer Winslow,” said moments and then we can walk to your friend’s as it is ouly a short dis- Just come in for a few tance away Dear Editor and Sisters of the Soci line busy? 1 at with some of the hope the wind “Everything locked so beautiful. door was opened by a servant, and Margery was ushered into the parlor. and statuary vish to have Social Corner folks. didn’t blow an: had the big. wind such beautiful, sut such a death-like stillness. herself and She had put her inside the door. heard Madam's laugh as’ she came chatting With her was a handsome dark hair and eyes, and immaculate. from you last weel away visiting no Margery was alone. suitcase just and tell me where vou ‘Wormley's, come with her. a clue who breal open. her out yet. Iy remove skim. his dress was in the doorway smiling and rubbing his hands, which were well taken care replace on apple. sauce made - thus: one ‘cup water one cup s grated rind of one ou out riding; but you want to ‘iook out for the mnd. Rural Delivery: Come again. “Swell_ name, if nothing more,’ marked Betty. “But_somehor name, Margery. “I want to introduce you to my new “Miss Ball—Mr, friend, Jack: remarked her moth- be a little suspicious or syperstitious myself upon.that score. went on Margery “she has been married since last Au we left Miss Worm- It was a short courtship. other in July and were mar- I hope all of vou will try this recipe because it is very goed, and it looks so pretty, too. Apple Salad apples, scuop out centers leaving firm Ada equal quanti- hopped celery with removed ap- with Loiled salad dressing refill apples, and serve on green leave: Malke the boiled dressing thus: teaspoons _butter, tablespoon flour, and stir Add gradually and one fourth cup vine to fire, stir till mixture one egg add to it one tcaspoon suzar, salt and one Margery almost lost her breath. e mever knew her name in her excite- If only a few s know you Bee didn’t make all her life si and Madam ment had failed to ask her name. recelved the introduction, but remark- You are to be con- gratulated my dear madam upon hav- ing such a charming young Hope the Husk- | “Yes, she wri Hope you haven't drobped out of The Corner, too. you got your incu- ost too short a courtship for my her mother, even . know With a hurried excuse Madam the room and they were alone. “It is always my custom,’ Mi: o seal my friendship with ng and smiling and vancing toward With that she eluded him and step- ped toward the door, which had been Feather Cake—One ez private character.” gar, one tablespoon lard, one cup water | he a treat to those priv or milk (if water is used, put in a little more lard), two teaspoons baking pow- | her., der, flavoring and flour. cup sugar, one fourth cup water interruption, visit her for knows her husband her- Nut Bicad-0de, cup one-half cup sugar, th chopped nuts, tablespoons baking 30 minutes; the hall she ran. Fortunately street door had been left unlocked and Margery ran like mad down thos the two mixtures. Scalloped Apple: Cool before using. Melt one half cup butter, add to it one and one half cups Pare four sour apples Mix four cups I received delizhted to powder. Let ris zood friends at to learn your folks 30 to 35 min cracker crumbs. bake from in thin slices. agar with ‘one teaspoon spice. baking dish and sprinkle one of the buttered crumbs in the bot- tom of the dish, then a layer of sliced t one ‘third of the susar and one haif cup boilin: Bake in a hot oven forty-five you often wondered ever descended thos Not many vards away she encountered afterwards how steps so0 quickly. Balsam Buc for Creole Steak—Tw: steak, one-half cup butter or lard, well | browned with two medium sized onions | © with the same street. found Theo. prised, as she thought M There she pepper to steak vell covered with the flour, | frying pan with the onions | all one can well mashed | Cover and cook slowly until be bought aft- Serve with c Put,one half cup sugar in tir_constantly id of a light brown | Add t¥o cups boiling w Allow to simm Serve cold. | some one give me a recipe for dumplings—I know are cooked Margery dared not speak of the epi- | ebeorrelbn ode for fear Theo, green, country gi er reaching there. i would thi~k nt Sue arriv for several everything went on until_melted s Hope you will try regards to ail SNOWBALL. A WORD FROM CLOVER CLOSSOM had supper, Theo. saying her husband creature and so much enfoyed: dine at the v ¢ at this seasor per they chatted of their schoolday He was so After sup- Sditor and Siste i ome time since 1 have ve enjoved reading| he same. i Poth feeling lired | explained that Corner:—It My father has eaten them. Aso I want a recipe for old-fashioned letters just I wonder if some of the writers dinner he would remain at the club for cards or pool argery went to bed that night an experience she never 24 hours before. and dia not Censequantly awalen until on her dvor. setting on. What - wrote home two.or three hed a sermon at in which he gave a poem, “The House they ceased writing altogether? I did | there seems ¢ a Tew I rec Interested Reader: much for the pretty c she did not thank you very lendar you pped out of the circle, | Mrs, Livingstone con- 1 don't know it She arose, dressed quick- 1p, who, was very i, as she did not want to keep break- le, everything was | | | slow would want to be at his office on give me a hint? ied vesterday, I found nbrellas and was about to Ibarrow of rub- | o the 1ithle: hands nd brass ring that holds ust a moment betore Theo had gone nto_the library to answer il on the telephone. heard her say e OBSERVATIONS FROM S. A. W. taken, 1 know Livingstone, rived safe and sound, { what met her eyes as she entered | dining room door? on—the Mr. Madam called Jack. He at once recognized Margery, and | D! bought her ticket and engaged on toward the metr I think I know Huntington g “If 1 can stop one heart from breal in vain; | 1144 the achir ene of the seashore, can ease one Or cool one_pain, Write anot uncomfortable feeling aside, Just then Theo. “George, this is ong neck. I sawed off, came into the room, shall not live in valr recipe and it was a very nice one. Margery—m: while there was a most cost woman near her, have so often anticipated Diddle-Dee THE WIFE'S SPENDING MONEY. I am sending you A Good Steamed Brown Bread Recipe phone call Mansfieli—from o was faultlessly gowned 3 Fear afe and that you had promised to iet Shqime Becustomed her know as soon as you reached the but I know you really told her how ere—inst girls who breathe the clear, cold coun- S the v stir these tc add one quart the change. I the old year a_well-bred dently a lady.” went the woman we cherjsh #ill bring no less enjoyment of and friends, than what we BALSAM FIR'S BIRTHDAY. Dblush on her cheel, that it was from | She talied so fast or talk and as so dumfound- a discussion on Guestion- It is a pr r ive for themselves | grapejuice | George had no room for Margery, she ed to find the Lothario of the evening before was the dutiful husband of Mr: Homer Winsiow. e mahn b 1 want to thank Reader for u read along myself some. have some- n that may urprise, for I was not los What did_you|Nothing definite can be determined think when you received the telephone [any more tiian what food. in any (U tity or quality shall be aliuwed for afi W. S.:-Héw did you and 'your New |individual. as - each has a different York friends get home last’ Wednes- | taste and judgement in the mat or. Du Did you find -it very icy|vet, to have the differeni Om : * stone “bridge? Many | would b thanks. for the pretty postal you sent{ As -circumstances al May 1 ask is tDat| often see the wife guard cas interestin<. it looks as I|bag, as she well knc n oson W or the s: and 2 left for mecessitis wa to 2k vou pleass| It is humiliating for each to have t& a weekly s to earn d n lowance; or. have on a little: money and wake herselt less dependent. With such a plan each 1 > gd fvs wh had to spend or save, and ofteniimes the faithful wite could pe *ethi g she had wanted for a long time; a Tug or piece of lurniture, wacre as Sne Wwould have felt as i never rould when we sce any letter e s ockek= sappons von aes |Bave had it from the common pocke Hope you ha money. Interested Reader: 1 mailed a card Lo thank you for the autiful \ul"!]v(ln'l‘ Please write and give me R AR e o 1 haven't found thro: me orror of o his opportunits Why haven't vou vou again. You must have ut I suppose it has been 2 At i ake her auto ou are re- e redip- ory was fine. lola: What has become of you? T don't *you|1s 2 fons me since we have seen i Mo Sustibontet | POTE S L n s o et - von chores d winter e Aw this win I thank the or for giving us a chance to see M. Roena in her home She was c of my favor writers & e early days of The Corne an especial interest in her. Her bungalow 1ooks very e nd it mus 2d ones who hat with in time to write ih ic! you write? in & few p su- | can on her j Filling: One| One Who Wi cream, bolled | erring man who can change howeve milk, one esg. THEODA auarters cup g flour, three| BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE P { a nice recipe pounds_choice | &~ 3 .2 of salt and | in flour. Bel| s of Social ave or have you but nOW ent are you? 1| ner letter | 1 hope vou surpr few |LaDIES APRON Wi FRONT. ers:—One| has aiready it was with the com: or no more and sorrows | Rest'd Go Fishing. If Bryan and Fairbanks should ba he wife's|the candidate: the prohibitioniste Dblem each | would know “whether to vote fe buttermilk. — Flo | Times-Unic did most of the talking and ing to the | M&rEery was more than glad when the dear {riend and pass We were at pneumonia, her for what she ate was by the very better now; in fact, hardest_effort. Winslow arose ang' Miss Worn seen each other since our grad- ¥ narried and wants This is my a surprise on birthday, the 22d. from all around, even u came and stayed over my sweetheart, 1f on time for dinner tonight, don't wait But before ths night came a mes enger arrived with messenger certain’ art Wil have to go to Chi- cazo—trouble in the office there. May be there -ten day: ur - friend’s day and others called w8 the happiest acquainted i 2 1 gave a dinner and all seemed to enjoy themselves 2 much as T did only Theo. She is to meet me, | 1 _Suitcase. een her husband.” vour friend's name?* George Homer Winslow.” 1 know them well. same street with me.” porter entered and was making himself busy as they wera nearing the Grand Central. Not long weore thrown one could hear the voices of emploves New York! have loved to have had Corner friends with owd it would have the whole Soclal What a joily Margery spent the Theo., sightseeing. atres and with friends’of Theo.’s returned to her New England home a her experience, it all turned reside’ in the Our winter 1s an onnecticut winter, the only cold snap Christmas, house was full of Rural Deliver: read and reread by m enjoved since T Trust you will get a vellow slip—tht ou deserve it. Hippodrome, t gratulating herself that out as well never to tell Theo, to dampen her hap- e than one and out for New York! up her luggage and wended her way toward the wait- ing room with the crowd. She exnect- ed to see Theo. just Inside the zates beaming_with delight at seeing her. Theo. was there. the walting A 'NICE" LETTER FROM SWEET SIXTEEN. vt eat too much or She entored room and seated on one of the seats mearest a door 4 noticed so many people nking when Theo. enter that door, she I want to t recipes and must | Dear Editor and Social This is my very first letter to you and I'm hoping it will be good enough to print. Today (the 21st) S o el say I fonnd them f I trust your s €0.bad you cannot Where are 3 where she ha most likely woul and watched. Crowds of people gois here and there. permle vt he concluded that something must I her, for she hier letter in full time for her to know e All at oncs the ele- gantly dressed woman appeared, smil- vour friend has not come Hadn't you better come with me e coffee “Oh, no, thank you, she may come and I woulg mot be here. true,” she said, and s such a beau- ve been outdoors picking caterplllars’ egegs off all know what the; Everybody wants to hear from you! Lover, and others: T think of you, if I do not write are—little brown | Bear Amy: o have just Lought a new chiffonicr. oJf you witt take my tip, you'td go Aight off and get you J don't see how o even got along St Qs just the place fo put all the things you need fo get ai quickfy. o'm going fo get anothen for John's Aeom. My father.pays me a cent apiece for | one and I put the money in my| Searchlight Mission ciub mite box: but an acre of land there aren’t so very many egg bunches, like to issue a special invi the butterflies to come to our place as much as they like and to be sure to lay their egws on the lower branches as I cam’t reach up into the tops of My father pays me for obly those egg bunches that I pick off th trees on our place—which is very wis of him, because he'd be bankrupi sure- 1y if he paid for the bunches that could pick all over town T don’t know the re: of the Cornerites, but from what you write I seo some of you know the real names of some of the others, When I come to the end of this I'm £omeE to sign myself “Sweet Sixteen.” but after nest June I name as I shail be seventeen. I shall think up some name to sign. I love “Balsam Bud,” and “Dom Pedro, “Rural Delivers and “Dom Pedro,” men or Wo- Ther names uggest ihat they letter How nice for of her coming. nenjoy her I should love to see it may be one of the lucky one: picture of her bungalow, as the Editor says we may have. as we have onl; one tike it. ould prize mine | without one. happy New Year, although late, I hurried away {am, yours truly had waited now ful hour and it place was still crowded and she afraid to budge, even to telephone. The shades of ev the electric BALSAM FIR. ‘Windham, Me K CRIMSON RAMBLER CHATS. ning were lights had been turned op and Theo, had not come She' had become anxious now. “Why don't Theo. come?” she would over and over. Al at once the elegantly dressed wo- man appeared “T see your friend has not come yet. As 1 told you T am well acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Winglow, and they only a few doors from me, come names of any r Carnerites One and All: Here ust for a_chat! Baisam Fir: many thanks for the same. Eo you are going to give our coilection away, are you Don't be hasty! All will be w Dear Aunt Abby: other guess coming you? zine how yo; Your paper at hand; ask herself can't use the|is the trouble Haven't yo Stillwater oEbcas last letter made me and look over the Social Corner page very carefully this week. then zend in the report and we will take a taxi ang I will you right to her door. Poor Margers was w glad, she read. When o want any more fusnitune, o centaindy {wifl go where f bought my chiffonier. TJhein paices wene so reasonalle. Qéways youn friend, Lo, P. $.~, of counse, bought from SHEA & BURKE, 37-47 MAIN STREET