Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1920, Page 9

May the Smiling Face Be But the Reflection of the Heatt SOCIAL CORNER PRIZES FOR MARCH .. One Dollar Each To JENNIE, for letter entitled—Little Girls Should Bs Taught Sewing. To THEODA, for letter entitled—Ten Years Have Gone Quickly. 5 To AUNT MARY, for letter catitléed — Greatly Enjoyed Anniversary Meeting. To RURAL DELIVERY, for letter entitled—Ten Comfort. " Years of Profit and To CALLA LILY, for letter entitied —Visit to Club No. 1. S8O0CIAL CORNER POETRY. THE ADMIRAL GOES ASHORE. The barge is at the gangway, An officer mans each oar The voyage of Life is over— The Admiral goes ashore. Ashore to the rest of the warrior, Ashote from life’s stormy sea. Where the captain of all the navies, Will welcome him on the quay. And we who knew him and lovéd him, Till miss the firm clasp of his hand; The happy, friendly greeting; The ringing tone of.command. Man the side In silence, While the parting cannon roar; A gallant gentleman leaves us— The Admiral goes ashore. THE FIRST HARBINGER OF SPRING. Spring is coming—you cannot see her, White are the snows, and the sky is pale sun rides low in the heavens, And the north wind frolics along the way., Few are the hours tHl the night- shades gather, The fires are hot and the lights shine bright; Along the roads the sleighbells jingle, And all seék shelter before the night. Yet Spring is coming—I feél, I know it— Her surest harbinger I can sée; very mail, from all directions, he séed catalogues are coming to ¢ me, 3 In One shows a heap of ripe tomatoes, There is a melon, toothsome and red. Mixed in with fruit, pears, apples, and peaches. « While pansies and roses them are spread. around And so I can tell that Spring’'ls eom- ing, She way moving fast on her northward When the seed” catalofues_appedr in their glory You may for ner almost any day. —Ninette M. Lowater. A CORNER MEDLEY. of Social Cérher: May 1 1 have never Written béfore, but 1 am “A Listener.” - What a great help “Rural Delivery” has been to the country places? Fér a long time I have heen taking 4 New York papér, but last week I lost my “Faith” in it and E. D" “Now I'thi going to take The Bullétin % The other day I went Into a music store and bought thée racord called “Annie Laurie.” The words are dif- ferent from the song as T havé heard it. It mentioned that Annié had “J. E. T.” black eyes. -When my “Aunt Kate,” the one I call “Aunty No. 1,% heard it, she =aid ghe had hever heard it that way before. showed me a hand-cafv- nife made of “Red Cédar," ¥ Papa’'s Boy.” It had a beautiful “Crimson Rambler” design on it Editor Join? T was scared a ““Tiny” bit when 1 asked her if people had any go6d times afier they were married, and she “8. D.” “Well, I'm ‘Married ahd Happy. Last summer T spent my vacatiéh down in the Blue Ridke Mountains of Virginia. +One afternoon as 1, was walking down the trafl of the “Lone- gomeé Pine” singing “Jean" of Are, 1 met a young man by thé ndmhe of ' Later we became great friends. saw the Pine togéther. I had thetight it was big, hut when T saw it T “S. E. D.” “Gee! It's ‘Slim Jim,'” When I got Ready” to go home ‘to eattle 1 packed my trunk with the aid of my friend Polly. She’s so funny that I always feel like saying, “Do _be ‘Practical Polly.” When I got home mother had “Pop Overs” for supper. The next morning as T came down stairs I heard my folks quarfeling over my age, 8o I had to say, “ '‘Peace,’ I'm not ‘Twite Twenty. T am afraid I have ticed you by my chatter. but I am a “New Comer to Norwich,’ B. y" lettef I hardly nd it, but pléase “Remember _DOCTOR Q. ey DREAMERS. Secial Corner Folks: I 6verheard 3 remark the other day which .caused me to do some thinking. It wis “Oh, she’s just a dreamér, and dreamers. never accomplish anything!” Bven it she is a dreaffier, is the lattes statement true? Don't dreamers ever accomplish anything? Where = would all the art and the postry and the music of the world be if it were not for the drfeamers? ‘Where the great inventions and discoveries which make life today so much richer than that of the pasi? Where the great commercial enterprises which are the making of modern business? Preceding all real accomplishment Every Woman Wants Poidori ANATLC ANTISEPTIC POWDER | ter .| Bucking] must come the imagination which dreams out the possibility ,thé vision which thust come before. reality., Why are so many of us hopeléss about af- fairs today? Why are there so many tafiglés in the industrial and sécial world? Because so many of ys lack the vision to see how bettet condi- tions. can be brought about; because %0 many of us fail to see beyond the petty little affairs of our own lives, beyond thé cohditions oJf our hour or day. & Bfficiency has merits; the strenuous life brings many good results. But each cah only be at its best for ser- vice to ‘the world whén beHind are the dreams that can ‘bridge the gulf separating the present from the. fu- ture; that can correlate wisdom with effort ahd patience with changing conditions. It is because we women sometimes lack imagination that our well meant efforts so often count for naught. Dreamers—yes, wé need them. But we need dreamers who will not stop with the dreaming, but will erystal- lize qreams into real accomplishment and transmute imagination into: the sameness of gveryday deeds, GIVE BREAD AND MILK A TRY- ouT. Members" of the Social Corner: I am glad to see that See Bee agrees with me in regard to fresh air, To ny mind there is nothing like it es- pecially in the sleeping rooms or when ' actively . engaged- about - the house. It is a great aid to goed health. Bad air is fiot the only detrimental thing, howeéver, for there is harm good and plenty from overeating, To have a good appetite and be a com- petent “table cleanef” is the popular sign of good health. It nevertheless makes great businéss for the déc- tors, One who eats more than she can burn up is likely to experiénce one or many evil effects, One.feels meah and out of sorts a few hours aftér the ihdulgence, and attributes the in- dispbsition to' huhger; so one tacklés a big dimner, @nd sure enough . one feels fine for an hour or two after éat- ing. Food in excess is somewhat stimulating, or should we say nar- cotie, in effect. ‘Overindulgence tem- pcra’y stimulates one out of lassi- tude ¥nd stupidity. Overcating is to some extént re- sponsible for that “tired out all the time” féeling. Perhaps those who arée given to “overeating would ‘welcome the hélp they would get from adopir ing a bria'd and milk policy. It is sim- ple it i# true, but simplicity has it§ ‘attractions as ell as its values thess days especially if health is. ifhvelved. ‘MARTHA. MADE WITH OATMEAL Social Corner Sisters: Some of you have indicatéd ways of using left over oatmedl and other cereals. It is a satisfaction to be able to save waste in sucH ways. Left over porridge can be worked up in a similar. way. Take one pint of left over porridge, one ounce of drippings, or fat, a little flour, or oat- meal. Flour a board well and turh the porfidge on it. Work in enough flour and oatmeal to stiffén it and to allow its being handled without stick- | ing. Mélt the fat and add salt to taste. Roll out half an inch think, put on 4 greaded baking sheét and bake till light brown or put a little fat in a frying pan and cook ovef a fifs, tufning once. This makes excel- lent sconés. Here is another one. Three ouncés of flour, three ounces of medium oatmeal, two ounces of lard or bacon fat (if possible) or two ounces of dripping a quarter of a teaspoonful 6f carbonate of soda, half a teaspoonful of cream pof tartar. water. Mix the flour and oatmeal, cream’of tartar and carbopate of soda togéther, rub in the faf, mix to a dOugh With the milk, turn on to a flotired board, roll out and cut inte round biscuits with a cutter. Puf on a greased baking shéet and bake in a fairly hot oven ahout fifteen minutes, PUSSY WILLOW HARRY’S CHUMS' RECIPES, Dear Sisters ‘of the . Corner: I knéw that you don't judge my cook- ing By my letters to the Cormer. I have sent in several récipes and they don’t seem to be appreciated. At least I haven't heard anyone say they: hav tried them. I don't want to be like a Nebraska farmer, who had.a son who was sent to af eastern art school ‘When he returned home, his father epoke to him With a most scornful emphasis, “WilliAm, I spose vou're‘a great painter now, ain’t you?” “Well, fathers William said, “T have been told I made remarkable pro- gress.” “What hate ye pamted?” “My last work represents the déath of Marc Antofiy.” “I don’t know who Antony is, but I want you to show me what ye can do.. Go out and ‘slap a ‘coat of 'reéd paint on that barn, and if ye can ring in a picture of the cyclone, that hoist- ed me over the house last summér, it will be a]l right, but @6n’t you o showing the death of anybody round here that the folks aré hot acquaifitéd on; I don't want to beé a laughing stock for nobody.” HARRY'S CHUM. CLUB No. 2 MEETS APRIL FIRST. Deéar Social Corrier Sisters: I know | you aré all pléased to see this. beau- tiful spring weather. HIw nice it to see the bare ground once more af- such a long wintér of ice and J snow? Club No. 2 will meet at the am Memorial April 1st and let us hope for a nicg day, and that many who cotild not cofhe to Guf last gathering, 6Wing to the snow, may bé Jable to meet with us on April 1st. Be- ware, for that is All Fools' Day. Best| wishes, % | own |- Aclittle milk or | © BooTTIE. |15 the b B 8 I have fbund fli\w h any memBer of old. DoA't you know more we ¢an bear at another? ’ifh{m Ar8 sai we are fee right A.% we take/fttis notice 6f. We have wbrds With hy6ne N good natured ourselve oir own nérvés dre all on éd; weé are ready t6 réesént thé rémark that may séém at that timé to havé BeeHi sdid 16 Riift ts. That i8 thé ‘time . wé dnswér back, ahd Héw often afterard wé Wwish we had “Kept our = Rate Je 5o #pic 1 narreling a16né. ié is no &picé in d éling al6né. A ofie sidéd argumeént 88 tame and dies a natural déath. I find as We grow 6l0ér and 4ré foresd 6 meet the real deép troublés, we are moré ready to ignore or dvoid the Sthallér 6hés that seem 1 and un- necessary in comparison. That is a lédson the thoughtléss yéung peoplé havé to léafh. THegé béautitiil lines by Blla Wheel- &r Wileox séém 80 appropriaté I writé hem @own: It is easy eH6ugh to bé pleasant ‘When life flows by liké a song, But the oné worth Wwhil Is the one who will smile Wiién evérything goeés dead wrong, For the test 6f the héart is trouble And that alwavé comés with years; And thé smile that is wérth All the praisés of earth i Is the smile that shinés through tears. In thé passing out of bur leader and friend, 1 P&l wé Hatvé éach mét with 4 personal loss. We cannot go far Wrong if we follow the éxample he ha& set before us in thé last ten years. We may not win the laurels he has won but We can try and livé as hé wouid have us live, g A MOTHER-IN-LAW, JIM'S TRIBUTE. Social Corner Members: “It is moré than tongue ‘cxa tell” is a sdving wé oft répéatéd Wheén in our youngef years, and there dreé timés in aftef years Whén this can bé repeatéd ovet ana over again, but I would lil;e to sdy thi§ Much, that in thé loss 6f our dear editor there will be an aching 70'd ifi oiif Keéarts for many a_day. There was only 6né A. Walton Pear- son. 1 found in him a true friénd, thé vdlue 6f wWhich I considér pricéless. Another thing I liked him far was hi§ tajentéd gift, to touch thb strings of the comifon things of life and obtain from their sweétest melodies. I got Aéqimhétéd With him (thénigh & oftén mét) through THe Man Who Talks, and I loved to read of the beautiés dnd Wondérs of nature, thé Aloriés of thé earth and sky, about the téad, the crickét, treés, the song birds and wild flowers. I inquired of him no6t long ago6 about a.sweeét sing- ing, odd looking liftle bird 1 had séen that lookéd as if he had ot béspat- tered <ith vérmilién paint. Hs thought it must have béeh 4 rad poll. I becameé acquaintéd with him still moré through thé Social Corner. At the ohséquiés #n Friday aftérnosn a frierid and-fellow townsiman was heard sa¥: 'Yk, Wé wera hnth comiradés the drmy, 6f thé same division. in 61”7 It was during tne unpressive fu- neral sérvicé that 1 heard just outside in thé tréetops numefous winter Hirds a-murmuring: “Weé miss _the léfiia] hand that Has sé kindly fed us. Most Apprépriate 4t this timé seems James Whitcomb Riléy's Away: I cannot say, and I Wwill nét sy, That he is déad—Hé is just away! With a cheery émiilé and 4 Wavé 61 He and He ha§ winderéd intd an unknéwn land. And you—O vybu, Whe the wildést vearn e For the old-time step #nd thé #iad return, Think of him fafing on, a8 déar In the love of Thers aa the love of e And loyal etill, ag he gavé thé blows Of Hi$ warrior-stréngth t6 . his cousn- try's foés. ° Mifa and genitle ag hé wag brave— A When the swéeétest love of his 1ifé he gave. TG Simpla things: Wheré the gloléts Blue as the eves they weré 1fkénéd to. Thé touchés of his hands have strayed As reverently as his lips have praved. When thé little brown harghly ehirréd Was dear to him as the mocking- bird, thrush that And hpé |pmed as much-as a2 man i ain A writhing hénév-bee wet with rain. Thintk 6f hifh still as the sameé, T say He 1§ net déad—Ne is just away! Dear Soclal Cornéf Mémbers of Club No. 3: T thafik v6u-very kindiy that as vour répreséntativé 1 could ro.. takifig in your Hehalf -the beau- tiful flowers as 4 parting tributé té the one who i 1ifé Had 16ved them sd. JIM. : BEAN SOUP. - Members of Thé Cosasr: Wh Writifig t6 the -Corfier abbut . bean so'tg as an éxpéllént meat substitvté I did net inelude a sécipe fér I thought éveryone must have a gat- iéfactory rvécipe fof thé same, But in- AsMUER 48 Mary J. nas askéd for help 1 afi ofily t68 Zlad t6 téll hér how 1 make mine. In" our family we don’t like & thé Boston variety of baked s ‘and often we don’t bake them at ail but just beil thém with a little saft pork. én I am planning on bean soup I save out two cups of the boiled beans.- Of -coursé if 1 were prepar- ing the bedns just for soup 1 weuld have to soak thém over night and boil for séveral hours ufitil they wérée thofoughly soft. Bt yeu will find it moré et6nofnical to prepare béans to serve ag the prindipal dish for oné meal ahd have Shotgh- f6f. soup for another night—say two nights away. Or if you want t6 have the bean #oup firdt can mse your beans, heated Wir%‘;fit’h& nij But hefe's my recipé two cups of codkad beans, énough €old water to céfn them, twe outsidé stalks 6f celery (esléry salt can bé used), one’small. orion, eft | 47d Tonélv houf 6f fheir Béreavément, . Twould have o stay in bed for g 5t & time, ‘My mother-in-law o 1 do others the i the Compéund will do H tihe Rag gdge e —M#. ANSK omxaTON, 206 H. 41st S, Chicags. or forty yédrs women have beéd ow Tiydia E. Pifim V(.éejé; A 16 Compound Thidd réste i g?imi when sufféring with fémdle 1]l4. Thié aecoutts for thé énormous - demand for it from coast to const 3f you are troubled with dny i culisir to women why don't you try E. Pinkham's Vegétabie Com- fioind? It is made ffom native roots and herhs and containd 86 miredtics or hariful drues. filk to thé consisténcy 1 deésire. My récipe will serve four peéoplé héaftily. With best wishes for thé futurd success of thé Cornér in spite o6f its \ good values ‘Bed Room great loss. C) NORMA. €0 BAR'S DREAM. Sistars of Thé Sécial Corner: Tt was a warm night, and the air was still and ladén with odors 6f thé most delightful_kind, from flowers on the pidzza. Peacé réigned eéverywhere and the moon was shootifig its bBright silver through the rich folidgé 6f thé geraniums, in the boxes, a sénse of languor lay over evefything and the silénce predisposed mé to dréamin, of -thé_irfipossible béantification of lifs, My muscles rélaxéd, my eyes closed, I slept, Suddenly 1 séeméd t6 be walking d6wn_Vandarhérst streét in Charies- ton, . C. It was thé 2ist of June. It Was about § o'clock at night andg 1 was walking briskly foward the Houseé 6f 4 friénd. Suddénly a fémals figure appearéd béfore mié. It Was thé same identical pérson I saw twb yéars age that re markablée day when Mr. Sith téok markablé ddy when Mr, Smith todk me approached mé ang wavéd meé bBack. I L STy T Tl A gesturd shé gdid: “Do not go theré! D& not g£o therg!” “Why?" 1 askéd. “Somebody has' diéd theré. Can you fiot sée thé crape on thé dbor? They are in déep sorrow. Corhé away.” #Whé has died?” 2 Béfore 1 could look at th& déor 6r récéive an answer 1 awoké with a start, The dréam was so vivig T could not gét_it out of my mind. It was posi- tively real, so I sat d6Wn ahd wréte {6 my sistér in _the sduth. I did nét tell hér what I meéant, but I asked hér simply, “Who died at on Juné 217" T was quite sure,-and af the weeks went by I waited impatiently for an answér. It came. I opeénéd the létter trémplingly. Tt réad: “Théré was a death at 21st of June. It was thé cat” the How did you know? CO BAR. 2 athate CALLA LILY’S CHATTY LETTER. Dear Cérner Sistérs: HéFé I bob up again in The Corneér With 4 féw per- sonal rémarks. Trust I'm nét crowad- ing any other writérs éut. Theoda; 1 atténded to yéur errand; saw the florist's Wife 6n my way home 4nd shé Would séé to thé rest 4f it. Be How did I cofe to guéss you correctly ? § Enoch Ardén: 1 théught suré ¥ou would be-at the anniversary -mesting of your club. 1 was soffy not to see ybu the short timé I was tHéré Wwith ouf club visiting. Bthelyn: Why don't yéu and Kitty Lou come t6 somé 6f our fnonthly meétings? You and I weére schéol- matés, 1 believe. Do you evér think of thosé days and Our dear teacheér, Miss R. P. Hémpstead, ana Bértha C.; Who sat near us—we thréé in 4 row —at Pearl stfeét s6HO6l. Many &ven- ings 1 spent With y6ur htsband's péo- Pl& on High stréét béforé I evér knéw you. Théoda: You &péké of the first six Who Wroté whén The Cérnér startéd. I wrote in the sécond issué 6f The Cornér on “tramp cats” and signed MYSEE LEVEE of Péts, 56 pleasée givé me credit as oné 6 thE first Writérs. I Was sorry not to bé at homé té ré- Géive ¥6u and Praétical 81ly, but Please try it again. T 18ft My work undone fAr a eall t6 Mandy. whe is véry, verv sick. Sénd up a prayer reco¥ery of stréngth to har éart. we will miss the g06d advice from our deéar dsparted &ditor of our Corner. We will miss his chdtty 16t- térs undér adifférént péh namés, his édlendar evéry New Yéar afid thoaé liftlé thoughtful treate in the f6Fm of 6Fdérs for 6ur picnie icé oréam. We C?n look back with pléasant thought 6f him and 6uf syipathy is extendéd t6 his déar wifé and son in thé sad Aunty Marié has Béén 4 shut-in afi #iftér. A posteard shéwér would Plédsé hér at hér address, 153 Frank 1in_streat, Norwich. tegofi Pedro: How ars vou this win- r? Grandma H.: How wé mi&s vou, But £ét 2064 1éports of vour héalth frém Y6UF girls. Hope to see a_big party af our How_ to Banish Piles Thowsands Riess Dr. Leonbardt &- ht. umxolmmoaunnsxrm for bean soup: mmry,a’}yue{ 105 paeause you nav one tablé: | éfed 6u_think that the surgeon’s knife 4n't it S el e HOUR SUGGESTIONS FOR _ Just a few of the many i we have in Furnitare: American Walnut : Mahogany and Quartered Oak‘Suites. IGAN BRO: ~ Complete Home Furnishers 62-66 MAIN STREET NORWICH FINN'S BLOCK ~JEWETT CITY mééting at Buckingham on April 1st. Evéry writér is welcomeé. Bring one article of f60d for the table. Oh, grill workers, hold vour ear close—we have 4 Wwortan hired to do our dishes here- aftér. Isn’t that grand? We can visit dftér thé tdplés are cléaréd away, with 76 dish washing to do. Hope M. and | H. also othér Groton, New London and Willimantic sisters will be with us, With best wishes to our new Social Cérniér Editor, I will close, CALLA LILY, DRIED APPLE CAKE. Déar Sisters of the Social Corner: Several times I have noticed recipes in Thé Cornér page fof cake made with apples. I am eure that vou will like thé following rule for making Driéd Apple Cake—Soak one and a half cups of dried applés over night; in the morning chop fine—or put them thréugh thé meat grinder; add one cup of molassés. Cook slowly, taking care théy do not burn. Coel; thén add one cup of sugar, one-téurth cup shorten- ing, 6ve cup eold water, two and one- | hdlf cups of flour, one. teaspoon soda, salt, cloves and nutmeg. Bake slow- 1y, as you would a fruit cake. ANXNNIE LAURIE. ANTICIFATING APRIL MEETING. Déar Social Corner Sisters: Just a féw lines to you on this lovely first day of spring. Our snow of the past is goné and that ef the present is go- ing fast. I havé no fault t6 find with thé mud 4% long as thé ice is all gone. 1 missed the tenth anniversary of Ciub No. 1. but I/hopé to be ablé to Bé at the April gathering. I have had a talk with Theoda over the 'phone and I enjoyed it so much. HoW %6 Will miss our edftor! T re- ceived it as if a personal friend had géne. With Baster greetings to all, I re- main, ag éver SISTER AEADY. KEEPING IN TOUGH WITH COR- NER. Social Corner Folks: Just to keep in touch with the Corner, and it al- WAys Seeffis to beé closér when I write, I dm sénding twc récipes which 1 be- ievé mary of the members will like. Potato ChéwHeér—Three and one- half cups milk, twé cups potatoes cut in cubés, 6né cup carrots, one slice of énion, two tableéspoéns flour, two tablespoons butter or bacon fat, oné teaspoon sait, celery sat, pepper, two tablespoons of choppéd parsiey. Cook vegetables five minutés in beiling watér to barély cover. Add milk and cook until ten- der. Remove onion. Blend flour and buttér and stir into milk. Season, add parsiey and gefve., arch Pudding—One cup dried ap- plées, one cup fholasses, one and one- féurth cups flour, three tablespoons Bufter, ofiec egg, one teaspoon soda, Ofé teaspoon cinnamon, one-half tea- Spbon _cloves, one-fourth teaspoon salt. Wash apples. Soak over night in watér t& cover. In the morning cut int6 small piéces and mix with water in Which they weére séakéd. Add mo- | lassés ang spice. Beat egg and add buitér and flou: Adqd shda t6 apple mixtiits. Combiné mixthrés and bake LIKES AND DISLIKES OF YOUR FRIENDS. Dear ¢ial Corner Sisters: A cap- ital jded.in thé way of hospitality was dlvulgéd by an acquajniance and it made_ such .2 good.impréssion on me that I havé décided té let the Corner members pass their judgment on it. This woman friénd tock no special pride to herséif far ler idea—she had nevér thought, she sdid, of imparting it to agybofly Béféré. - She simply liked t6 maké hér friénds happy wheén they came to visit her, so she kept a S littlé private noté b66k in which she recordéd thé things they ii or did not like—t6 eéat. And, couree, when they .chmé, *sle always had the special favorités in the Way 'of culi- nary dainties. Every timé she heard a friénd- declare she adored waffles, or preferred coffee 6 tea in the af- ternoon,. or doted on plum pudding with hard sduce, or simpiy loathed bréad, :pudding, oF “could not eat veal” or aveided tomatees on account of ‘a rheuma tendency—down it :went in tHe little note book! ° S0 “ezsytv put down § thMg like that when you hear it,” confidéd the little| woman—who as you may guess is very popular hostess—“and difficult to remember cannot eat or do not like, or specially approve of, when vou have not seen thém for someé ‘timé and Have had other gu®sts meagwhile. But thé note book solves the problem wonderfully (Ceontinued on Page Ten) =0 vel CUTICURA HEALS (TCHY ECZEMA In l;imples On Nose and Face. Could Not Sleep. Caused Disfigurement. ‘‘Bézema began by itching and _burning and I had it on both sides of my nose and iy face. - At night it would and A burn so that 1 éould mot Sleép, ‘and it caused dis- g £ t. It broké out in Tittlé piriples that Iater / burst, 4nd .y face was cracked. “‘I-heard of Cuaticusa Sosp and Ointinent, and I sent for a free sam- ple. 1 putchased more, and I used three eakeés of Cuticura Soap,and two bexes of Cuticura Ointment when R. Junkins, Eliot, Me., Juse 30,1919, ‘Use Cuticura for slitoilet putposes. Cuticura Taleurn Powd.r Do ot fail to test the fragrance of this éxquis; scented Ne.hby.‘dumng"’ ad i‘é‘: petfam- . and t Cauticura Sodp, Ointmentand Talcum for sale hers, 25¢. each. . You 45 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve Hot with hard sauce. % MARY J. ‘A Fine Display LAVALLIERES - CAMEO BROOCHES All the latest patterns By tHPeTmenting Tor geats e dichr: 2y T 15 1’¢L exdct causé b¥ ofl!n an tiien 6n - of buttéf and one &f flour |Went further and compoundeq 4 re :’&“ # i 8,0 w‘}%x;qehr_l‘gtdva ‘t’fic: en% 5 ,;::’ 8 SRIBA into the heans, dice [, O Leont SoovAEY ahd se that | thé e : and ?d. thér &84 Iy 35‘:’-2”\"111 6 :‘65 dnéubt or 3 'tobn“ ol 6, At .8 B k| STt R et g,,,,gg,,, of witer “whien fio‘fl& et T WG hs sthedaof mdne -mixed 16 4 paste with oAé taBléspoon | E - 3 of flour, &;{lurlltflé‘ fi'elk“ind uf wih foat 1.'1'%“ P Hieuase b "B inRiAg up With M’i o i 5 £ z e S e o 21 BROADWAY EASTER GIFTS CROSSES BUTTERFLY LOCKETS ROSARIES CUT GLASS AND SILVERWARE Our new line of Cut Glass, in all cuttings, are very attractive. Silverware for the table use. The best quality of goods at the fowest prices. GUILD’S JEWELRY SHOP 'PHONE 5514 bef hem. e i e o oty Dept. R, Malden.’ of Easter Gifts - WRIST WATCHES PEARL BEADS - the newest in “Sterling and Plated WAUREGAN BLOCK . “It is| what: people | Now, you take your wigglif’ 6ld wetm And m 2 bang With yeur Thén. 68 vour Kook, 484 $6u, your cast, - Ana then sou cit ‘down ‘neatn yer Ana - few Cwhiie sef ‘Watehin' ver And dreamin’ and purrin’ inside itke an thalle (i enins of tné sun ada or nmqurn fna flm mt .fin& #6u And that's the conclusion of fAishier, By Not E& il_l|4 nor just takin’ ‘ém héme But the bein' out thefs wherd the lovély things ham And the birde sifig and all the Wiid fowers are 5o swaét. Some fellers think fishin’ is. Allin’ thetr - cree: Wlthfibénull'es an Asppin’ iréand in t] : And danglin’ thefr buttoris—hsw #6de __men do fesl— When they fall t6 get éven a AiSBls er bite. My fishin's the zloryiof Bein' dut thére, To hear the leaves talkin’ and clap- pin’ away, And gét my old heart fall of Bedsty - ana air, And feelin’ more love whes 1 kndel down to pray. »Frg:;.‘r McKinsey, in thé Baltimére un, Pl APPRECIATION. To the zea-shell's spiral réund Tis your heart that brings the sound; The Soft sei-murmurs that you hear Within aré captured from your e&r, \;nvl A6 poéts and their son |, grievous wrong, If v own soul does Wot Bring To their fhigh imagining As much of bBeauty as thev sing. —Thomas Bail Aldrich, HUMOR OF THE DAY “Perfect uproar at thé club 148 night., Bangs started thé row apd 1 1E’m’ss he got more than hé bargainéd or.” “I'm not surprised at that. A rough house, like v othér, costs moré than the architect's estimaté, you know.” —Boston Transeript. Nell—T wonder what thé pup térts were for in thé army? Belle—T guess they weré for the soldiers who were “dog tiréd.—Balti- more American. “That man has a most agreeable personality and a very persuasive ad- ress, yet he never seems to get afy- Whe 2 " replied Mr. Dustin Stax, “It's a case of wonderful salésman- | ship_with nothing to sell.”—Washing- ton Star. “Do you act toward your wifé gs vou did before you married hér™ “Exact I remember just How 1 used to act whén I first féll in love with her. ‘I used to léan 6ver tHe ferice in front 6f hér house and guse at her shadow on the curtsin, dfesid t0 go in. And I act just thé samie Way, now when I get home late."—Tit- Bits. 3 rst Ansel—What's up now? Second. Angel—The milk trust has ordered us to cfit two and a half mil- lion stars out of the Milkky Way~ New Yorkx Sug and Herald. “An optimist is a man who ches- ishes vain hopes, and a pessimist a man who nurses vain regrets’” “And what is a man ‘who Both "= { does Oh, he's just a plain, ordinary hu- man."—Boston Transcript. ‘“What's the matter? TYou Mok thoughtful, “My six-year-old son brought home a list of qus “What of that?” stions t6 answer.” “My average ranke me.as a' déf- cient’ kid."—Louisvilié Courigr-Jeur- nal, THE KALEIDOSCOPE Tt is just 100 years since the mane- fafturs 6f Guininé was Begun in Phfl- Adeiphia. The first paper maker wae the wasy which always coats its nest with a thin film of paper. Liverpool is building a cathedrd] which will have séating accommodd- tion for fully 8,000 perséns. In- the Kotzehué sound regien, western Alaska, there are asbestos deposite eaid 1o rival the rfichédt in the world. Italian peat, tos -low in fuél valwe t6 be used for heating, is being util- izeq in the manufacture of nitrogen fértilizers. The per capita consumption of to- bacco in the United Statés, counting {each man, woman afd child, is seven pounds a year. American athletes are Jooking fer some great achievemeénts in the fleld of sports bécause of the impreved ical condition of the men row in zés as a result of their war- quarters of the world's trade in cyes. One of the manufacturers that city kéeps 5,000 zlass éyes in | stock and claims to be able to match any eye in any head. Califérnia is the chief produetng sfate of mercary, vielding over twe- thirds of the entire output. Texas, Nevada and Arizona aré small pro- ducers. It is also found in Alasiks, Washington, Oregon and Utah, The recértly oOrganized Londen Flying Club is the nearest approach in Engiand to the country club as we know it in this country. It is quite popular and frequented mainly by habitues of aviation, English Is thé commoén languige of Jamaica, and business mén of the is- land are requesting that this fact be madé public, As the .genéral idés in the TUnited States seems to be that Spafiish is the prevailing tongue, A famous club in London has ite cardroom decorated with 6,000 playing carde, which are arrangéq in every conceivable order, while andther room of the same establishment is papeéréd with théater tickets, cémpletéd with a cornice of champagne corks. . _ _ _ ] THE BARGAIN REMNANT PLACE Removed From | L L 205 West Main Street to .