Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1919, Page 8

s K] | SOOI K| Rimball's Testile Shop § OFFER SELECTIONS OF HAND MADE Baby Dresses i accessories, and exquisite little things especially adapted for gitts for the “wee ones.” . Also sélections of personal apparel and home requisites Attractive" Novelties of Many'fl : Brought Into Prominence By Graduztion Time Demands There are hundreds of little things, as part of the toilet, or to be used for gift pur- poses, to which we invite your attention. They are dainty trifles for the greater part, trifles which the young lady prizes highly and believes to be indispensable, A few of them we give below—a visit to our store will suggest many others. PEARL BEADS - = CHARMING LITTLE FANS Pretty imitation Pearls in strings of regular or make attractive gifts, and pleasing lddiiionluflll Meeting the Requirements of Women Who Usually Shop in the Metropolis. Near Backus Hospital The Graceful Tear Streams.For Other’s Woes $ POETRY. daintiness, according to her means, and | opera length, in graduated or even sizes. There is toilette. The average Miss would bo pleased to ¥HE OLD NEW ENGLAND MEET-|Without allowing or countenancing|iy in the breese, a little further on|mayonnaise. three stuffed prunes, a!'f§a considerable variety to choose from. e ST I o ING HOUSE. arelessness and indifferencis which |were wild honeysuckles and roses; | slice of d: cake, an orange. i often go a long way to make every hody discontented, while they mate ially increase the difficulties of house- keeping. A Good Way to Make Soap Bub- bles for children to play with: To make bubbles. which willJast much longer than those blown from common suds, take seventy-five grains of le soap, dissolve in four drams ef tilled water, and ' filter. ' Then to every three parts, by measure add two paris of glycerine. Shake well to- gether, and let stand a short time be- fore using. If the bubbles, composed and ever and anon the fragrance of ! ‘hese may prove to be s sweet grasses and wild cherry Dlos-:| they cannat be exact homs was wafted to us. HaA We reached East Northfield short- | S5 g Iy before four p. m. and drovs alonz | A PLEASANT DAY'S OUTING. the wide streets between rows Of| Dear Social Corner Sisters: Last| to_the grounds | year | planned for a journey into thee | of the seminary with its fine buildin; crowning the hills. We were just in time for the pa- | geant that formed the beginning of the weekday part of commencement. There had been appropriate religious services on Sunday. A= 1 go up and down these days Amongst New England®s pleasant people, T never hear a single word About the meeting house or steeple; The meeting house and steeple, too, It seems, are pretty “low” today— The old New and meeting house Is passing fast away. Pa-Ra-Lin Ivory Toilet Articles * All of the dainty Furniture for the Dressing Table will be found in plain styles or in the newer “Du Barry” models. A set of these will make a very acceptable gift. Perfumes, Imported and Domestic A delicate perfume seems to be as necessary for the toilet as the water with which one washe: See what bur Toilet Goods Departmant offers you in this line. Dainty Collars and Scts In Organdie, Net and Lace Some of them so fine they are like breaths of mist imprisoned in the form of Neckwear—all of tnem with an alluring .charm. The prices are varied, and modest, beginning at 50c and going as high as $3.50. Pretty Little Handkerchiefs country and was all ready to start for | n early car when it began to rain. I| gave up the visit; later it cleared of and 1 carried the little disappointmen through the year. 1t was all for the| best, as we were to drive 17 miles. i This vear I decided to go, no matter | I¢'s hard to tell a meeting house Today by looks or situation, For some are built like concert halls, And others like a railroad station ere’s arches, apses, foyers, foils 3 The pageant was staged on Mar- | what the weather cinditious. 1t proved | Ay 3 ; fland Teatooned for % B 13’:; __|of this mixture, are- blown so that| quand field in front of Marquand hall. | one of the best days in years for that] IMPORTED PERFUMES So pretty that it is a plalmnro :u’:k to look -thkhom The old white ng house | ey Will.rest on'a carpet. they Will| The animating spirit and purpose of | one annual remembrance. 1 arrived al|@|ncluding — Houbigant's — Coty's — Kerkoff's — Special attention is called to the many em rfll‘ Has almost hold for a long time. the founder of the school, Dwight L. | Willimantic at 8 o'clock and at 8§ an- ered styles, and those which are trimmed with Rigaud’s — in the following odors:—ldeal, Quel- que Fleurs, Cour de Jeanctte, Djer_Kiss, Mary A Cure for a Scald—Take a came! other How grand they stood upon the hills, | hal Moody, Which also is the spirit and purpose at Hast - Northfield, were triend came from New London. laces—25¢ to $3.50. Soon all were ready, chicks and rab-!} I and wash the wound care- the tc p's windy cen th'luke warm water every day.| very apparent in the pageant. It be- bits supplied \\i}h extra feed. Six in Garden. Face Powders, too, in the same odors. RIBBONS How s e ng were the fo! he brush dry, then dip in lin- | gan with a processional of the ves-| the party boarded a whizz-car .Aud" » That their courts to{seed oil. Cover the swound: with oil; | per choir singing: “Fairest Lord jro.led along lively | DOMESTIC PERFUMES The most beautiful novelty Ribbons to be seen in then dust whiting on the same; then|Jesus.” TiNs was followed by the | ‘Chere were many short curves and 4 e Frialarater bl o S e bt The “closest” workmen in the parts, |bandage carefully. This will cure the|Spirit- of Northfield ~carrying' - the |danger signs to-warn the driver. 1fg Colgate’s and Hudnut's, in the following odors:— : kil S They made the pulpits, so they say— | worst Kind. of scalds and leave , mo| Northfield Star and surrounded hy| ''ne first stopping place was the M Violet, Lily of the Valley, Eclat: Monad Violet, present use we suggest Satin or Moire Ribbons, Too bad hurchliest church of all 2 | Dages and atiendants. | This role was | cemetery, where flowers were laid upon |l Wood' Violet, Violet Scc, Extrem Violet, Thres all the newest colorings. Is o g fast away taken by Miss Emma Fitt Powell, | tae last resting place of those gone be- | Flowers, Sweet Orchid ard Gardsnia. 49c TO $1.75 A’ YARD the hill oldest living grandchild of D. L.l%fll{& “L;:l:mi‘sm“grr: tn&!rece:\x;l;: ?‘!g;s\ g e s, em; puf a foody. i 4 3 X el ot romover St e pscess; | 130 cannot gife more than an outline | exchanged with a few frienas: then WHITE SILK GLOVES - poultices hot ‘each - time. It | Of the principz® scenes of the png(‘am;”"“ inued o the center n. We camped under some large maple | {trees for lunch, and then called upon several families, one being at hubby's | 6ld_home of boyhood days. ‘Turning our taces homeward, it be- | ng carly they decided to bring me for it lasted until six oclock. The Spirit of, Christianity and the Spirit | of Education were represented. There v enes from the Bible, from his- | literature, music, household art j . o At just this time they are very appropriate and r draw the abscess to a head you will find us amply supplied. We have in all white, and white with black embroidery. 8c TO $150 A PAIR DERMA VIVA ON RAMELER. —_— and science, science and mathematics, | : el L) i Iat; oo . e PracTICAL Ecowomies, |3t s, o Byl Wit iy T v o e e ll| THE GREAT LIQUID SKIN BEAUTIFIER B ilders v Arsdich ! from 18 different countries. i e e | Q Kl EA Dori 1| ow to live on $15. per wasi tiet ™! Tho. recessional was “America_the | JAMET TESURS, B0 ROV Confmencement fragrant It you are sure of $12' per ‘week; you | Beautiful® aus ended a very pleasant day, ! An entirely new showing of charming white Georg- ‘Swedish fil are sure of a good living. = In' the ‘evening we attended a fine| Ciy o ek although autos | My . . . ette, in all white or flower trimmed, together with Firet: (ke ot Sots. #nt. every | conpert given by the Estey Chorus| WiLOt 4y (\id Derma Viva is a marvel of simplicity. It is easy some very handsome whits Milan Hats offer a week, milk money, ote)] imagine when gg;‘: :;‘: ;2';‘;,““5& ;‘;“M“‘G;‘;"f S BLANCHE. I P 1 wonderful variety for your choice. These Milans e fent is out, and milk, vou have School at Mount Her- = to use. It is satisfactory in its reusl is in- are trimmed with white flowers and are faced with about §5 Tett, ‘Twenly Aye rents foe|mon. This was followed by a stere- | | oo LISl Toon VioLa AND | ctory in its reuslts. It is in. chure cents for the poor of .the| OPticon lecture about Northfield and white silk crepe. what 96 ¢RI now: ot Ee e e ithe Nr. Moe HINK. e = rml : JUST AS DAINTY AS CAN BE 0s parated | at leaves $7.60.¢ We will lay | After that we sought our "DW"Y' If your husband wears flannel trous- expensive. It is absolutely harmless. It relieves Ruch SRS pAnL g |, s a week towards shoes and | couches, but our niece remained to you can rip up and wash and make see a illumination veek towards clothes. nd a bon fire that Hinis ot fEibeed: cour little girl a skirt to wear with the skin: of that greasy aj ce, and leaves it A L I S T things our forbears| Thees are a few of the things every ‘\v%unua up the day's programme at f,e.. middy blose. If a little boy you SroAsy. appearance, BN woman who tries to get the greatest|12.30 m. can make him a pair of pant: i 4 2 O s e value for the money she spends for| Tuesday morning we attended the | " \When raking up the yard and clean- as soft and smooth as that of a baby, and it clears vers we Pray—| food should always keep in mind: commencement exercises in the Audi- e SPECIAL VALUES meeting hou away. ing the cellar s aper bag: ¢ all the trash and put The pieces of wood torium which had been beautifully and appropriately decorated by the stu- le else bakes your bread, 5, cooks:your myeat, cans a sallow skin in the very shortest time. : S it : however small, will fake the chill off Simply HAIR BRUSHIS — IMITATION ROSE AND D urlington | your \rm?mc.\hm“‘ps vour jelly and ;\er.ts with hemlock andd bu:é»mxdps the room. When a steady fire is not EBONY BACKS. am, pavs for advertising these things | from the surrounding woods and fields. ded cardboard: -boxes- can be torn 3 - B ind’ the sells them to you, you muat| ' These exercises also were permeat- | into small pieces: and old shoes make shake the bottle, and apply the Derma Viva with Shoiaine - SPECIAL 22¢ pay him well for all this work—a high | ed with the Spiri tof Northfield GoTia T 50c value . SPECIAL 45¢c Oh, w e for this food Tt was very impreskive when four | Ecof heat: old brcoms frult be s spenisor biioE aleorbent coft Y il be 78c value . |- SPECIAL 69¢ -~ selly 1o B et B s | e e, S e - | S155 reuco. the. mish, . BONE s on ; %c FLORENCE HAIR BRUSHES, SPECIAL 3% . htieais vt a 2 s B0t sbur dathie: When your kid gloves begin to wear, 5 & o & We've g | business, firm.-packs the same eort ot | Then: fojlowed scripture, reading -and | pefore they are worn through, stick 4 | surprised at the result. 2R L 3 ik ¥ R s i oot 80 [inreyer, picce of adhesive plaster inside of the £ ' 5 e & 10 look on the waters|Vertises it and sells it for 12 cents a| The speaker of the oceasion was| hoce = Chen | 5c v oo Horst £ > ) 5 glove under the worn part. When 83c value . . SPECIAL 53¢ o0 ¢ pound. Mow another firm takes corn, | Robert Speer. A glance at his fine | {0 500" foging to break, the hole | DERMA Vlv A DERMA V IV A e U SPEGIAL 79¢ The mvise ones speak of the infinite | Duls it through a rolling process and|and deeply spiritual face convinced | \win Tot be noticed - i & EAE s, malkes it into cornflakes, puts it into a |one that he fully realized his privilege | " yvpen your rubbers begin to wear e 5 HUGHES IDEAL HAIR BRUSHES. OR, who‘can teil us It such there be? | Buciige and names It advertises It | und responsibilt ; kel ecet ot iEubY quuld Beautifier RO G U E value .. . SPECIAL 98¢ - iaen o A 5 . AR Dby; pray : s | over the hole on the inside, cut a piece < : i 2 A s value . SPECIAL $1.50 ° { Femains about the same, but you pay | closed with the singing by all pres- | of Sahesive plaster a little larger than In pink, flesh or plain white Derma Viva Rouge is made with Tosvalue SPECIAL :‘ = O SUNRY | fikes s vou do Tor cormmenl, g0 when | Spr, A1l Hail the Power of Jesus'| the rubber patch and stick on. 1t will @ We sell this preparation regularl el & I AT S c I see the|yOR: bity ceréalalwayaibuy dh D= o ns: wear a long ‘time and the rubber 25 : y the same scientific precision as the MIRRORS AT SPECIAL PRICES—FLORENCE see thel JH M by y 1 bul Tuesday afternoon we went for a| win not lcak. for 50c a bottle, but during this : 5 5 MAKE — EBONY — ROSEWOOD BACKS — e et e long ride. < shoes most always wear out i bt Beautifier,'and its use will be equal- | SPECIALLY PRICED AT 59c—75c—85c—9sc. aulitul) R el ST o(o” Fats—Suet,|. On the homeward journey we drove & Seint By Gk miea pisee sale it is yours for only 42c. Lay oS Tt e 4 e rooe 5 ard, pork, bacon (the most ex- | th h gz av f beautiful | o i e 3 : = Laie ; o, 2 2 at 1 \ erywhere, | pensive croutns bURer o ol Thers | Hine Eoes Senties wpte Suas Hin | 0 Kid from an od giove, or an oid Q| in a supply of this for the summer || 'Y P€asia 1CHAUCHIASUSLAAIE Mot vaie 2 SPECIAL 226 o the i | & Good Luck hutter and Mazola oil | mon, five miles from East Nortbield. | {nc"iame s the rubhers, and haby's|@ months. “The hot weather will || absolutely harmless. It is.easy to | soe vaives SPECIAL stc | that is veryiig 3 3 v | Then through the grounds of the Boys' | (ioos will last o . e 5 G 5 5 o aines 5 £ o QUIEKIMGALS. Mazola oil, although I always have! school, going elowly in order to fully | 305 catisfactory e prove all the claims we might make || use and very effective, and the cost | :ec values . SPECIAL 50c e T ers: The | blenty of olive oil on hand, This nut| appreciate the handsome buildings and | 013 short waists is to make them in- | for it . one-d is hearty and tells for | butter (Good T.uck) is g useful and| the beautiful scenery. St hlarents Ar-atay oicinoe ipa orit. is low. ecbnomy. What } een practiced | desir )\]r‘surb.rs\l;ulgl!or butter. 3 To me the most = wonderful _thing | foonts open in the back. start. from | < 3 as'a war m need not be aban- | [ kjiow of u family who mads their |.about Northfield Is the fndelible im- | {ro"waist Tine, cutting upwards, leav- Regular Price 50c a Bottle The Regular Price Is 50c. ains nourishment and f ¢l the cracklings are crisp | gpirit of Dwight L. Moody still broods ! ' 1 Mar ot andel fer. | COLGATE'S BATH TABLETS, in five best e whole family | (not brown), then mash them fine and | guer the sohaols fhat he founded and | CUt the cotlar off and trim as preter d which and fuel | hem for shortening in your,corn- red. TFor a small child they will be | long enough to even off the bottom | and hem up; while for a larger child | odors — 3 CAKES FOR ...... loved. So strong is this feeling one almost expects his spirit to appear in time to on ng is the least expensive way of &2 Aia. homisewits e glorified, but tangible physical form in e Shie et thé one-dish meal is a b :nl(\icziT;;)‘o‘rs— ers” 1&)@0:!& (12" ounces) costs | SOme quiet spot in the woods, or per- :;rn}?:r‘:\clfi:ré ®edge lace could be usm‘l‘r alion o Pro v dence. lere are re-|about twice as much as the flour, etc. thncc on’a lofty hilltop ‘overlook- Another way to use them is to cut s oo weme ot thlin that if takes to make a loaf.of the | "% the entire scene. up the sides to the shoulder, cufting R et ¢ | same weight at home, Wednesday morning we left North- | gyt sleeves and leaving both open on | ice Rigamarole—Cut one pound of | ™p 1 “cukes, ples, etc. cost more | field With our faces "turned toward! aen’ side ad hemming with a_ very SEp1 round stz ito small cubes| 0" Cine as much as the home-made | NEW, Jersey. We went to Greenfield | narrow hem: sew take on each side SR ONU vell in hot 8t then acd| forithe samie GuAnEits and from there over the Mohawk Trail | of the back tving it around the waist, | = qooljed rice and one cub o1 “Boiled ham and beef costs three | (0 North Adams. holding down the front. Cut out the | alt pepper. and ~onion | times as much. Jellies and preserves [ , Al Charlemént we made a detour t0 | neck as low as you prefer—this will | three times as mueh., Buying each day just the amount of | a_small village on the sum- mit of a hill which forms the highest and slowly until the meat make a good corset .cover for a nu ust before serving stir ing mother. sit_ with a few o-half B St things which are to be used is very | POint of land in Massachusetts. There| ' 3 } A TN Ry | one gra chees A bean pot is a very good substi- | in jone-halt cup of grated cheese and | yaqierul.. Better welght iy given' the!| We saw the. church where mS | yufe for an exponsiva casserole. Chean . { Qitlaps Choses Muli—-diix two cupe| SUSVmer Who B0ss i facge quustitics | grandfather preached and the house | cuts of meat browned, seasoned and | You could have rhubarb sauce.|decorated with flowers and | bunting, | from Hink to Hinkley, as I think it|vours from the same one? ot Twell cooked T e e .lmt usually the price is decidedly Then w. id pEwas erA{vrl@ cooked in a bean vot in the oven inz ¥ your own corned beef brine.|while a beautiful silk Americyn flag | will be better. I am sending in my recipe for & A B soitend L. hen we resumed wur journew to North | o tittle hot water are tender and de- have corned beef much|waved gracefully over the Company Love to all 3 brown bread which is a little different 48 o oralominy, one| .You buy 10 pounds.of sugar and you|.Adams and from there to Pitisfield. | 1icfous. cheaper and better in this manner. To | when they gathered outside the build- HINKLEY. |from the ordinary, but we like it bet- : oo SuD of | ket it for $1, or 10 cents a pound. You R spent the night in Pittsfield and | fyery morning gather up all broken | the Dbrine”take two gallons ofing in the shade. ter than the coarser kind. 2 > she mix- | wil find that itulasts Jonger fhin five | Thiirsday morning started on again.| pieces of bread, lay them on the grate |luke warm water, one and onc-quarter| After dinner there was a short pro-| j,Ne MEETING OF CLUB NO. 2 Brown Bread=Two' cups Indiny n pepper two-pound hgflknzm and they would |.Our route lay through the Berkshire | jn the oven and let remain until a nice | Pounds of brown s two pounds of |gramme consisting of congs, games, E ME Q. meal, one and one-half cups wheat § BRIt AT Dopper 1o taste | i o LA Hills, past Lake Mahovac. down the| cven hrown, then grind in your chop- |Fock salt. one ounce saitpetre. Let|recitations and readings. | Dear Social Corner Friends: Wed- | flour, one-half cup molasses, two cups ead GHUIES o make | vor YOU Fet Jour mopestby the manth jeast ‘side of:the. Hudson . across | ey and served with milk make a |these stand 24 hours, then buy vour| The ladies then formed in sroups|nesday, June 4th, we think will go on|sweet milk, one teaspoon soda, a.lit- & rumbs to ;make | you will save by buying sugar. flour | Dyckman ferry to New . and | post delectable breakfast dish. It is|cheaper cut of fresh beef and corn it{and visited the cottages of friends, | recor a very warm day- - Xever- | tle Steam taree hours. o e n toes . rice, dried | three miles further on we reached our | 3 breakfast food that is crisp and |¥oursell You will never buy any and’sueh places as they were inter- | theless a goodly number of the mem-| Aurelia: Why not ask XNewton basting. with | oo f ls, coffee, fea, dried | destination. | fresh: and there is nothing better to|more store corned beef. I the | ested, as several of the older ladies No. 2 wended their way to | Newkirk to help you find a word"to 1OMkte sauce, uits, ' ¥at you meed - for the| About the middle of June T am going | o) yvour croquettes or fish in, | thick end of the flank to corn. jused to attend the camp meetings ham Memorial, hoping that!rhyme with er? 1 think it would tomato sauce.|month. If you get.the money once a | to a quiet and charming little village | vhen sweetening vour tea or coffes | eless cooker saves fuel, cooks ayears ago. others might not be kept away by the |be real nice of you to send it right Stir one cup | week, buy cnough 10 last a week. | on Long Island. close to the Atlantic | place sugar in your cup before pour- | chean piece of meat so that it is very|” There were 37 present. ranging in e heat. Although there wasjalong with the liver (and you might one quart of | ONE WHO HAS “SAVED. | ocean for a few weeks. ing hot water on it, You will find you | t& If vou haven't one and can't | age from 2 .to 73 s. They left the | lest present that »I |add a few onions) am sure most of us o P oA Huldy: As we passed through | will use les sugar. T ols one I can send a recipe | grove about 3.30. wereeing they | havg ever seen there at one. of our|tvould uppreciate it. 10 minutes. ECONOMIES. Eagleville T looked at your house| Take voyr left over scraps such as home-made one which I think is|had spent an enjovable qay. | satherings. we had a very enjoyabl ITere’s hoping - all the Sisters ~can 00k in Dear Social Corner Sisters:A few | Where I havé passed so many happy | beef, lamb, mutton and veal and make | e. 1 have a boughten ane but| One lady had a camera. and took time despite the heat. !enjoy the picnics this summer. Cool, and mix With | o ceeciions that have saved me quite|7OUrs and thought affectionately of| u hash. croquettes, meat loaf, escal- | the other good enouzh. | pictures of the company in groups. Much of the time was spent in giv- TWICE TWENTY. ned fish, one | "R o materials areshigh, and | YOU. loped dish or salad. e all your old shoe buttons. You VISITOR, |Ing the Chautauqua salute to the heat| PPy, 1 onion, one table- | g, 0t 1 L ways have some| Biddy: T am exceedinly sorry to| A left over ham bone will greatly | Can cover these and make trimmings | ST 1 by using our handkerchiefs to wipe the THANKS FROM VIOLA. % c o pepper, and one | G0 e clothing, | misa the picnic at your home. we had | improve bean soup. BICAY | for children ses and the center . { erspiration from our faces: UL the | Dear Sister “One. Who Has. Suved: P o Mold into balls, dib | Aprons - from Shirtwaists—Rip out| SUch a good fime last vear. T was| Meat pie ihat is delicious can be 9L tn¥ flowers for - childrens hats) GREETINGS FROM WINONA. |rooms there are so large and airv, if | wish to thank you for the prompt hige T e ¥ the sleeves and cut off the cuffs, rip | ®a&erly anticipating this one. Hope| made from left over vegetables and | L2 spool and mark round | oo T oo riends: This| the Windows are open, that we did not|apswer to my inquiry on How to Save. de fat until brOwn. o JaxE, | 9Den the under arm seam and they will | that vou swill have “fine weather and | meat I cut around pencil mark, | ) § | feel the heat form two scallops: mow Joint with a | large and sociable crowd ¢ Circle, pull up tight and | time T would like to v much as we would i Sha)l endeavor to follow some of the Leaves of celery dry are valuable in | alleoshouse: — : et lof you. fas St g | suggestions. pretty lace insertion, and ‘sew a lace | 3 £ |the s t faviflavoring. | a wedge neatly, sew six or| f ¥¢ SR T | Each one came laden with somé nice | “UEEESHONS L e g ve Dear Folks of the Corner: First of [ 100 Wide at the top. do not gather but | | to <ettle coffee. cleiaheiupur shos b SOh SurDrised To tensive: enjoyed the delicious food with which ) we" on une to August? The flavor { . hank the Editor for yel- | CUt o desired size and Anislf, with a PICNIC LUNCH FOR CHILD. Left-over fish can be used for i put this n centerBEy [ MLy e BoveT well emember {the table was well filled, We Could | potter than any other time. low paper 1 received, as it . T : adl came as a After all had that{ ! Dear Social Corner Sisters: Tt is not Didn't creamed ‘dishes. easy for a busy mother to think of a Now is the time to do up vour rhu- | r cer s a = ave fed seve D ha cer been a ho great surprise with the colored tatting threads, single t.if ‘old and is not worn but | thunder chower last summer. pplied. what was left was sold | poc2g Pas ev TTOr Lo me. cross the ocean the other day. been e e Y A | ald gni i netiwars buld SR : i ) That is the reason why T want to For evers housewite, thers is a duty | crochel, along the edge of insertion | picnic Tunch for & child. T am send | bard for winter. tadediny Solgel gk O *"_1";,‘:,}‘:";‘“;&‘33lmm;‘hf | ek “',An;‘uf‘ n by Calla LY. o but the|KnoW all the ways of economic liv- h stands pre-emine: ¥ | and lace. This is not necessary, but if | i . s ey i | will be able p a rig o % v an gave us s e v smAIT rranns 1 ean s her cstablishment with the maximum | than the crochet colored edge- Two lettuce sandwiches, two brown. | When vour sweater sleeves, -or the Vel WINd and put’bn & rose co ey | see Jontome S the Secial Corneg| 1N to. the heat, ished some guessing |, \WOUId ¥ou tuii lue was diice of the of comfort, with economy which im-| Make Use of the Old Plush Ceat— bread and cream cheese, two Margue. |children's underwear sleeves become SOV MUt M5 " (70,5 oo’ Let me |any more. 7 e D e oart o) o 1| steamen Kketfla3 plies order, regularity, cleanliness and | Rip and steam carefully a strip from | rites, two olives, an orange. thin, cut them out and sew the right| PTetty et CF¥ o K out Floise—Have yo changed your| S2mes in Wi a e o Wish T had some of the vim' that the pack, which, lined with silk, makes| Two chicken sandwiches, two of |sleeve into the left arm hole, and the KMo hOW ¥oU PORE SO& oy o I name, or are you so busy vou do nmi,ol‘;';e:f"lrfdfi O eryons siae. ty|You pOFtray in that sentence: “But Borer gl nt afothar e of \h hEELr e, b b o peanute & T v mary oo der: Orris oot coddand it cqual i3 U WEL A ‘ | Rave = good time. : s Dobihg f0r. sudoems:® Write ; % . a back stitch, s e o W @l Nat—What bas become of you?| g S ; i Ev front will make & e shawl or collar | Two browhbread and egs sand. |loms as it already has without mend. | DArts; This was recommended DY &t 5750 e S something funny as AUNT MARY" | me more good things. for a r-)oz;\ coat. There will be plenty | wiches, two of white bread and orange | ins- & =" ONE WHO ECONOMIZES. ou used to I had a nice letter from T VIOLA. of pleces for cuffs for a cloth coat, and | marmalade, a chicken drumstick, a ETHELYN. | BROWN BREAD THAT IS DIFFER- [7 other pieces will trim small coats. square of fruit wafer, a peach. Best wishes to all, e - PRUDY. | Two sandwiches of dates i ? FINOX. ENT, L721E s bread, a_slice of lambr. oo ginec| A DINNER EVERY DAY FOR A | WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND Lo (WINONA | pear Social Corner Sisters: 1 am 5 4 AUNT MEHITABLE AT EAST |snaps, some molasses candy. WEEK. MEET, JUNE 7TH. 1 with vou again after devoting. several | | lT,s UNWIS ! e ] i ] opped | cut off as many slices or [ the grove sday : cial Corner Sisters: Club No. | Ving : s s - wgar Social Cornerites: Perhaps vou | nuts, two chocolate wafers, two e | e T o itk o | BT R L. and Visitor. . n|2 will not, mbet 15 Jupe. pecanse the | cold fad Inside the higuse-tothe onts || SaBEE Al A y’s duty until to-'§ * il it Two sandwiches of cream cheese and |meat and fat for a meat pie with|charge assisted by Mrs. H. A ltime of meeting is too near the 4th of |side. . morrow. If your stomach is AN, s is-attending the | 1ELtUCE, two Of preserved ginger, a|crust; have sliced cold meat with|Through the kindness of Mr. M. C.|July. We hope to meet a larze number | Deliah Deal: Very sorry 1 could not | | acid-disturbed take gole of ouf_nieces is attending the | piece of epbnge cake, an orange. gravy; put some through food chop- | Walter, superintendent of the grounds, fat the July me see vou Memorial day. ‘ Guess every- | | seminary At Bast Northfleld and her | Two sandwiches of dates and nuts, | per and escallon With rice; use some | the large restaurant was at the dis-| Dear Excuse me for | thing will be all right next time. T ) parents @anned totake her home in|a small tpice cake, a jar of orange|for hash; make croguettes; take all|posal of the ladics not answering your Jetter before 1 |again. J by they stopped at our home for the night| “aad a bunch of‘grapes or.an apple | fat piecesiand bits of meat.and grind| Dinner was served at noon on two | have.been so busy I could not do it. I| Curt: On the snap of your snappy o a they Stopped at our home for the night | ' Two roast beet sandwiches, two of | for mince meat; make macaroni and |long tables in true restaurahl style use macaroni and tomato for supper | ginger snaps I am very glad to wel- come you to The Social-Corner, and. T think if you have the opportunity to cream cheese and chopped peanuts, two.small celery stalks, two eugar cookles. beef souffie; last, but not least, take after which the ladies gave Mr. Wal- the bone for the soup, With polatoes, started for East Northfield. ters a rising vote of thanks. and salmon and macaroni, using crack- The weather was ideal and er_crumbs with both. « the hew aid to digestion comfort the i todzay. A pleasant relief {roi o > carrots, onlons and rice; and if you| All agreed the place is an ideal lo-| Dear Sister Who Has Saved: You|attend some of the meetings you will | % 3.3 s L beautiful flowers and delightful odors| Two minced ham sandwiches, two of | have bits of the others left pat hem | cation for a picnic. The grove was|have nélped me very wmush. I have|fAnd it truthfully named. = Your re-|| the discomfort of acid 7 of early summer were a constant joy. | chopped celery, two or three olives. a |in. Twelve pounds_ of aitch hone— [ prettily decorated with yvellow bows | tried some of the dishes; but some of |cipe is exactly like the one [ havel| MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE THERE 13 no aavertiaing medjum 1n| NO™ We passed a field carpeted with | banana $2.90 out of $12, that leaves $9 for|which served as guide to the place|my folks do not like them, and, I had|made from (only I add ralt) for a long l MAKERS OF SCOTT'S RMULSION m",, Comnecticpt equal to T 1. | Eoldend buttercups, next a meadow | Two celery sandwiches, two of chop- | rent gnd milk bill. of meeting. to.do different. I thank you very:much. | time.’ and I got mine from a good So- 2 o for business resulia _ where countless blue iris'swayed gent- | ped chicken and olives with a little! Qf course I do mot know the sige of } -The restaurant ~Wwas appropriately " I have decided to change my name ' cial Corner Sister. Wonder if you got b e D it - . 4 5 -