1. family and parenting
2. children

PAGE EIGHT
THE OGDENSBURG REPUBLICAN-JOURNAK
Heuvelton
Mrs. EDITH MAYNE, Cor.
" HEUVELTON"-— The entertaininent presented by Heuvelton
grange for the benefit of tae senior class off the'high school Friday
night proved a great success. The,
Town hall was well filled and the
sum of $72.75 was taken in. Every
part on the program was exceptionally well given and inuch credit
is due the participants. Music was
furnished by the Grange orchestra
composed oi; Jtr. aad Mrs. Clifford
Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mix,
Miss Marion Jenkisson and James
McMillan. Robert Bartholomew
played several piano selections during, the intermissions. An address
was given by Rev. Clyde V. Sparling on "The Benefits of a Trip to
Washings." Readings were given
by Mrs. Jennie Smithers and Mrs.
Francis Mix,' Master John Stiles,
aged six made a great hit with a
dancing specialty. A beautiful patriotic drill was put on by Mrs.
Jennie Smithers, Mrs. Ella Connolly, Mrs. Mabel Knapp, MissPauline Trainor, Mrs. Margaret
Woodside, Mrs. Francis Mix, Mrs.
Blanche McClure, Mrs. Thera Henry and Mrs. Mabel Thompson. .The
color bearers were Chester Backus, Robert Thompson and Clarence Gray, representing the revolutionary, Civil and "World wars. The
same eight ladies very charmingly
danced a folfe dance. Two playets
added much to the entertainment,
"Swallowing His False Teeth" with
a cast composed of Mr. an$ Mrs.
Chester Backus, Mrs. Kobert
Thompson and Newell Hutchinson.
*'The Minister's Mistake" was presented by Mrs. Mabel Knapp, Mrs.
Ella Connolly and Mrs. Mary
Davis.
Depeyster 4-H
Club Has Meeting
DEPEYSTER—The
girls
TARZAN AND THE LOST EMPIRE No.
4-H
Club of KEPEYSTER met at the
home of Mavis Fox OIL Saturday
afternoon; March 21st. The meeting was opened by the president.
Carrie Wilson took the minutes of
the meeting in.' absence of Eva
Perry the regular secretary. There
were 16 present including one visitor.
The local leader announced that
the 4 — H Club would put on a
program in Grange in May. It was
also announced that the Club made
$7 from the food sale on March 14
th and the members wish to thank
all who donated or helped in any
way to make their sale a success.
The making of holders and darning
of stockings was taken up by members. Several camera pictures were
taken by the hostess.
Lunch was served by Mavis Fox
and Joyce Wilson and consisted of
sandwiches, "lemonade, jello and
cake. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Leona Reynolds
on April 4 th. Each member is requested to bring cloth enough to
make one holder, also a stocking
which the member has darned.
Each member is to make a holder
Mpingu was marched Into an inner chamber
of the palace, where a high dignitary of the
court confronted him. Although he was
trembling with fear, the slave refused to reveal
what he knew about Tarzan's hiding place.
The Roman turned and struck a song. An
attendant appeared. "Fetch tongs and a
brazier with burning Iron," the Eoman commanded.
HEUVELTON.—The high school
teachers are to be congratulated upon the report recently received from
Albany. Of the X24 iegent papers
submitted to the state department,
123 were accepted, giving this
school a rating of 99 percent. This
gives Heuvelton high- school the
highest rating in St» Lawrence
county and sixth highest in New
York state. This school holds
third place in the county lor average attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Orris Smithers and
and bring it with them to the meeting on April 4 th. The lunch will
consist of sandwiches, apples, pop
corn and candy.
$
<8>
I
I
But even then, Mpingu maintained bis silence.
So, at a signal, the soldiers seized him and
threw him roughly to the floor, four of them
holding him, one seated upon each. limb.
"The tongrs!" Ithe official commanded. As the
burning Iron approached his eyes, Mpingu
shrieked. "Wait! Walt! t will talk. I will
tell you everjjthing."
TODAY'S PATTERN
Mpingu in bis terror then revealed the fact
that Tarzan was biding In the borne of Msixlmus Praeclarus. A tew minutes later the
official who bad questioned him entered the
apartment of Sublatus where the Emperor
was closeted with his son, iRastus. When the.
official revealed the news, JTastus stud craftily,
"Don't arrest them. I have a plan. listen!"
: By Dorothy DIx'.
Cor.
CHASE MILLS.—Mr. and. Mrs.
H. P. Ballou were in Ogdensburg
Tuesday.
Vincent Ruddy Wednesday afternoon.
,
|
Mrs. Stella Aitchison, who has
been keeping house for G. W. Tuttle the past two years was obliged
to leave on account of illness and
has gone to Madrid and will stay
with Mrs. Harry Bradey for a
while, where she will be near Dr.
Dunlop, who is attending her. Her
many friends hope for. a speedy
recovery.
Henry Tobin. is preparing to
build a large barn, this summer. *
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sticklan,d
were business callers in Massena
' Mrs. J. E. Piter is spending a
few days in Potsdam with her
daughter, Mrs. W. J. Rivett arid
family.
F. R. Maloney and C. C. Abernethy attended a banquet in Can;
ton Friday night.
Mrs. H. P, $allou spent Friday
with Mrs. W. jf Harriman.
Friends h e % of Mrs. Arthur
Hayes of Norfolk are glad to
hear she is recovering from her
operation at the Hepburn hospital,
Ogdensburg.
Our R. F. D. carrier, A. T. Martin, is enjoying a few days vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holden
and son Scott of Potsdam spent
Sunday with Mr. and "Mrs. Gilbert
Clark.
Mrs. Ella Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mattoon and Rev. and Mrs.
Roy Matton of Platfsburg spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Rolla Hill.
;
Six .girls will take part in the
prize speaking content tp be held
Monday evening, March "30, in the
town hall. The contestants will
complete for two prizes, the first
will be $5 and the second $2.50.
The winners are to be decided by
a committee of judges. The following is a list of the names of those
who will appear on the "program together , with their selections.:
"Caleb's . Courtship, and What
Came of It," Marion. Ginn; "The
Awful Fate of Melpomenus Jones,"
Lucy Weatherup; "The Fate of
the Indinas,-" Janet Armstrong;
"The" One-Legged Goose," Kathleen LeClair; "Curing Tom Sawyer
of Lovesickness," Nila Ward; "A
Southern Court Scene," Lodene
Mayne.
At the regular meeting of the
grange.held Saturday night a very
interesting discussion, lead by the
lecturer, Mrs. Jennie Smithers,
was held as. to how Heuvelton
could become an honor grange.
The interest was keen and prospects seemed good for becoming
a blue ribbon grange. Late news
items were read and discussed
by all the members present and
this' proved an interesting feature
of the meeting.
On Tuesday afternoon missionary teas wer~ held at the homes
of Mrs. Mary McFadden, Mrs.
Ruby Creighton and Mrs. Hattie
Crayford. Refreshments were served and about 50 ladies enjoyed
the social gatherings.
The following ladies will have
charge of the library during the
•week beginning March 30th: Monday evening, Mrs. James Corcoran,
Miss Nina Smithers; Wednesday
•7/38
A POPUBAR SHIRT OR
, BLOUSE STYLE FOR BOYS
7138. Madras, silk or- cotton
striped shirt^ng,* broadcloth, linen,
pongee, gingham of flannel may be
used for this model. It is made
with attached collar. The sleeve is
a regulation shirt sleeve. A comfortable yoke holds back and front
portions-of the shirt with--slight
fulness.
Designed in 6 sies: 4, 6, S, 10, 12
and 14 years. It will require 1 7-8
yard of 35 inch material for a 10
year size in Shirt length. In blouse
length 1 5-8 yard will be required.
'Pattern mailed to any address
on receipt of 15c in silver or
stamps. Pattern Dept., Ogdensburg
Republican-Journal.
Send 15c in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE BOOK OF
FASHIONS, SPRING 1931. .
Depeyster
4-
Mrs. M. CONROY, Cor.
DEPEYSTER.—Mrs. Amber Conroy and son Paul and two children, June and Junior, also Jack
Warren of Morristown were dinner
guests at Mr. and. Mrs. Clark
Ames' Sunday.1
Mrs. G.. A. Hazelton motored
to Dixon Center Friday. Her
daughter, Miss Lois, also Miss
Mary Daily, who are teaching
there, accompanied her home and
will spend the weekend.
Vern Thornhill, Lester Sterling and Paul Conroy drew sawdust from Clare Saturday.
. Mr. and Mrs.. Orsie Stevenson
and family motored to Dekalb Sunday and spent the day with their
father, Montgomery Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sterling
and two sons spent Sunday in
Rensselaer Falls.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kirby were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. P.
A. Bogardus .
Mr. .and Mrs. George O'Leary and
son Douglas spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Hutton, of Brasie Corners.
The dance held by the I. O. O.
F. Friday night was well attended.
Prof. Tompkins Ramblers furnished the' music. Peter DeLair and
Ren Howie, called for square
dances.
Miss Julia Jackson is clerking
at Newberry's store at Gouverneur.
Mr. and Mrs. "W. B. Fleetham,
Mrs. OliYe Ward and Mrs. Jerush
JTishbeck of St. Lawrence chapter
No. 60, 0. E. S.,. attended Hammond chapter O. B. S. Monday
evening when they entertained
their grand officers.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wiley
and daughter Pauline motored to
Canada Monday to visit Mr.
two children, of Watertown spent evening, Mrs. Robert Truas:, Mr3. Wiley's mother, who is 111.
Elmer McFadden; Saturday after- Mrs. W. TToungv Mrs. .Axba Hill
noon, Miss Nina Smithers, Mrs. and Pauline Wiley are ill.
Frank Creighton; Saturday eve- Fred Sterling and grandson,
ning, Mrs. N. Mayen and Mrs. Lester Sterling, were an Gotiverneur Tuesday.
Carlos Blood.
F. J. Fielding, representative of
the Ogdensburg Republican-Journal was in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bogardus
and son Hurlbut entertained the
Progressive Pedro club Tuesday
evening. ,,Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Royal Finley, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Finley and son, Lester,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Overacker,
Mr. and 'Mrs. E. E. Todd, Mr. and
Mrs. L. S Smithers, Mr and Mrs.
R. to Orr, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Fleetham, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Fleetham, Mr. and Mrs.- Albert
the Gardens"
Hazelton, Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Newcoomb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I.
Turner, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Giffin,
Mrs. Conroy, Adba Hill, Emerson
Flletham, Andrew Wiley and Lawrence Wiley. Delicious refreshments were served at 12 o'clock.
Leon Overacker, Miss Paul Finley,
so Albert
Hazelton and Royal Finley
were the prize winners.
1n
I!
SALADA
A t the lowest price possible
for fine quality tea
THEATRICALS
How To Become Popular
Chase Mills
Mrs. J. E. PIFER,
Sunday with Mrs. Myless Smithers.
Mrs. Thomas Townsend of Massena is visiting her parents, Mr.
udMrs. Archie Ellsworth.
"Fresh from
Mplngu was paralyzed with horror when he
saw the attendant return with the tones and x
lighted burner, from tho glairing heart of
which protruded the handle of a burning
Iron. "Your eyes will bo burnt out now," the
Eoman said. "And then If you do not tell us
where the barbarian is, your tongue will be
cut out. Think it over."
at home before the next meeting
Mrs. B. J. McNulty spent MonThe graceful minuet was danced
in costume by Mr. and Mrs. Robert day in Waddington with, her sisMrs. Mary Creighton.
Thompson, Mr. ana Mrs. Everett ter,
Home Bureau met with. Mrp.
McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Mix and Mr. and Mrs.. Chester
Backus. The pantomine "A Bachelor's Sweethearts" was beautifully
portrayed. Mrs. Maude Morgan led
a chorus of ladies' voices. James
McMillan, the magician, assisted by
Clifford Mix mystified his audience
with a slight of hand performance.
The ladies band lead by drum
major, Mrs. Ruby Creighton with
drummer, Mrs. James Corcoran
bringing up the rear made the hall
ring. The audience became hilarious when the guests began to arrive for the womanless mock "wedding. , Rev. Sparling rendered "0,
Promise Me" and Clarence Gray
officiated at the we3ding.' The old
gray mare brought the program to
a close. The entertainment was in
charge of the following committee
who worked in conjunction with
the worthy master and lecturer,
Mrs. Francis Mix, Mrs. Maude Morgan, Mrs. Carrie Austin, Clarence
Gray, Allen Bill, "William Green and
James McMillan.
The grange entertainment assures the senior class of their trip
to "Washington and they are indeed a grateful, happy group. The
members of the class are Ruth
Backus, Portia Downing, Marion
Kelly, Alice Mayne, Doris Smithers, Laney Thompson, Nila Ward,
Carrie Wilson,. Winifred Zoller,
Wallace Flack, Clayton Seaman
and Kenneth Seaman. Mrs. lr. C.
Barber will accompany the class as
chaperon.Mr. and Mrs. James Todd started Tuesday afternoon for a stay in»
Florida. They were accompanied
by Mr. and; Mrs. John Todd of
Lake Placid.
George Sanborn underwent a
successful operation at the Alice
Hyde hospital in Malone on Thursday and is making, a rapid recovery.
The ladies of the O. E. S. are
planning a supper to be held Tuesday, Match 31st. The main feature
will be warm biscuits and new
maple syrup.
Mrs. L. C. Barber entertained
Thursday evening at her home on
State street. Bridge was enjoyed
during the evening. Mrs. Barber's
guests included, Mrs- Alida Hanna,
Mrs. Jennie Breckenridge, Mrs.
Anna Steele, Mrs. Grace Mayne,
Mrs. Ella Connolly, Mrs. Winona
Allen, Mrs. Gertrude Smithers, Mrs.
Fannie Dollar, Mrs. Blanche MjcFadden^ Mrs. Edith Mayne, Mrs.
Eva Gray, Mrs. Grace Bourdon,
Miss Belle Steele, Miss Bessie Rickett and Mrs. Jessie Blood. The
prize for high score was awarded
to Mrs. Ella Connolly, second high
score was received by Mrs. Edith
Mayne and the draw prize was won
by Mrs. Gertrude Smithers.
By Edgar Rice BurfotigHs]
EAR HISS DIX—I am one of
the many young readers of your
column and I wish you would write
more for <« than
D
you do because we
need it more than
the old married
folks who have alj ready made their
I final steps in life.
Tell us how to
prepare for marriage* How
to
make the best husbands and wives.
How boys and
girls may attract
each other. How
to be popular. And
discuss the many other probtcms tltat
trise in our-young minds. And right
now if you will write something
ibout choosing your vocation I will
tppreoiate it.
A GIRL READER.
Answer:
Why, my child, I am always
writing about those topics, because
jo many girls and boys write to
me asking about how they can
make a hit with opposite sex and
what qualities boys and girls like
In each other, and so on.
As to what makes boys and girls
popular with each other, it is
.more a matter of personality than
anything else. Having a way with
you, and part of that is a gift o£
Nature,'and part of it is a matter
of cultivation. Of course, if Providence has endowed a girl with
what the old-fashioned novelists
.used to call "the fatal gift of
beauty," she can travel a long way
on ber face. At least for a time.
Men are naturally attracted to a
good-looker, but if all that she has
of charm is in her show window, if
sb.e has no reserve goods on hey
shelves, so to speak, they soon tire
of her and pass on. If you will notice the girls who are beautiful but
dumb have many admirers, but no
steady. They catch the eye of
every passing youth, but after he
finds that they are dull company
or just merely passable, if you to be eager to take you out make
want to be popular study and read him think that you are willing to
and acquire an interesting line of go, but not anxious. And never
conversation. Every woman should telephone a boy during working
read over again at least once'a hours. It may lose hira his jot)
week the story of Scheherezade, and he will hate :you for i t
wbo • kept her > husband so enthralled by the stories she told him Hever write to a boy until he
that lie never could make up his has, written to you, and then write
mind to kill her as he had his the sort of letter that you wouldn't
other wlve3, That lady should be object to the {chambermaids in
the patron saint of all women, for boarding houses and his mother
she taught the great lesson that and sisters readiing. When a boy
the way to keep a man is to k.eep takes you out go easy on his
him interested, And her plan still poeketbook. EJvery youtb. hijsn't
the fortune of ai millionaire. And
works.
when a boy does Itake you out, pretend to have a good time whether
Then, if you want to be popular, you
do or not It is the least run
learn how to do things. Any girl you
can give him for the money
in these days who does not know he has
spent on. you.
how to swim and dance and play a.
good game of bridge and tennis
and golf Is absolutely sunk. Host- And, above all,, if you want to
esses don't ask her and boys don't be popular with boys be natural,
date her becaues she doesn't fit in Don't put on airs. Don't affect
anywhere. If you are the best high society manners. Don't predancer in your . crowd you will tend to be literary or artistic or
never be a wall flower, and If you anything you are not Just be
are good at games you will never yourself. There ils nothing sweeter
than a simple, innocent young girl.
lack for a partner.
Then, if you wish to be popular,
be a good sport. Don't crow when
you win. Don't whine when you
lose.- Don't sulk if you can't have
everything your own way, don't
take your doll rags and go homo
if you can't boss the show. And
don't keep your feelings spread out
all over tho place. The cry-baby
is anathema.
Always be willing to do your
part Always be willing to fall in
with other people's plans. Let
other people raise tho tune occasionally. Share your beaux and
your chocolate creams with other
girls. So shall they introduce you
to their boy friends and brothers.
Don't be one of the little cats who
has her claws out for every other
female. Don't be sniffy. Don't be
snobbish. Don't try to high-hat
people; there is no crime they
won't forgive sooner than that
As to choosing a vocation, aJ'
that anybody can itell you is to tal .
the line of least resistance, ,,Sfc
down and analyze yourself to the
best of your ability, and try to find
out what you have a natural aptitude for, but don't try to be something thatv Natune never intended
you to be just because the other
girls are doing it, or because you
think it is romantic and highfaluting.
And don't delude yourself $nto
thinking that just because you
think you would like to write or
sing or act, that necessarily means
you have a talent; for any of these
things. I get thousands of letters
from girls who can't even write one
sentence correctly, who tell me
that they want to be novellsW or
playwrights becaiUse they have always thought they would like to
write. And Hollywood is full of
girls who thought they
Be friendly to boys and meet starving
them half way, but don't run after would like to be Mary Plckfords.
Marionettes Will
Show Here
"THE AVENGER"
Buck Jones will be at Schine's
. When Tony Sarg brings' hit'J
New Modernistic Strana theatre marionettes to town next montbJjf
Saturday in "The Avenger." This the people of Ogdensburg will hav?.
is declared to be one of the most an opportunity; to see the iinesi
entertaining productions in which performance of this type to be presJones has yet appeared. It has a ented here. The Tony Sarg marionettes nave played hundreds of endramatic plot and many adventur- gagements, and halve always been
ous highlights -with, plenty o£ ac- Hie best box-office attraction.
tion and the spice of romance and
Tony Sarg is known everywhere. I
comedy.
There are about a dozen Tony
The latest chapter of the big-top Sarg books, the Tony Sarg linen."-1
^
thriller "The Spell of the Circus" the Tony Sarg wall paper,
will ajso be presented Saturday. Tony Sarg souvenirs, the Tony|
Francis X. Bushman, Jr., and Al- Sarg illustrations in the Saturday i
herta Caughn are featured in this Evening Post, and in many cities]
1
stirring serial which deals with Tony Sarg children's barber shop ;
And
far
from
least
of
theSs
are
the
circus life. The story involves the
struggle for ownership of the big Tony Sarg Marionettes. The first
circus and the intrigue of love and to tour, and the only company to
adventure developing from the bat- .give complete plays in. a manner
tle for the hand of a beautiful girl. suitable for metropoltlan producThere are many daredevil stunts tion, they were the first to be given
as a traveling attraction. Now
and rapid-fire action.
are dozens of companies,
"Body and Soul" will be present- there
of great merit, but the Tony
ed at the Strand tonight for the many
last times. Charles Farrell and Sarg Company stands alone.
Elissa Landi are featured. Farrell This company plays each year in
has his finest role and the dazzling December at a leading'New York
Miss Landi makes her talking pic- theater at $3 prices. They have ;
ture debut. She is called by critics toured from coast to coast for 13
irresistible, alluring, exotic and years, playing under the auspices i
charming and you'll agree. Europe of leading; American colleges, uni- >
raved about her and Broadway versities and larger high schools, j
and Principal Wiber of the Ogdens- \
cheered her.
There are many punch scenes burg 'Free academy has "been very \
in this sensational picture. Lots fortunate to secure the services of!
are drawn to determine which fly- Mr. Sarg and his marionettes forj
er shall undertake the hazardous this presentation.
venture of shooting down an eneCeylon will be made * "d'
my balloon. The flying leap into
"
the moving plane. The "battle in the center.
skies. The ghost rider of death.
The search for the missing girl.
She makes love but he tries to
convince here their love is wrong.
The hero is accused of being in
league with a spy. His escape, and
a startling revelation. These are a
few of the tense scenes.
Echoes Of Life
By BELLE TOOLEY STACY
APRIL.'
Remember that the practical
he forsakes them. Especially, as them. When a girl begins chasing
Is so oftea the case, if the pretty a boy be commences beating r it things in life are always in great- April's a messenger, for you and
away
from
her.
Never
telephone
a
me
est demand. Everybody has to eat
giri is spoiled and arrogant and
selfish. Many a homely girl who boy asking him why he hasn't been and have things and have some- Telling of Iovlier moments to be.
is pleasant and amiable and easy
to get along with is more popular
than the beauty of her set, and
makes a better marriage in the
end.
So whether you are a good-looker
to see you. It makes him think
he is too important and that you
are dying for a few attentions from
him. And no boy wants to go to
see a girl who is so hard up for
dates that she has to hunt them
up for herself. If you want a boy
Pope Mills
PUBLIC FORUM
CASSIS RICHARDSON, Cor.
P0PEM1LLS
Mrs. Alwilda
Knowlton spent several days with
her sister at Spragueville the past
week. She also visited her daughter
Mrs. Phelps at Little Bow..
Murray Rayburn from the state
hospital spent Sunday with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Rayburn.
Claude Rayburn from Heuvelton
high school was home over the
weekend.
The Ladies Aid meeting was held
at C. D. Brown's Thursday. Quite
a few attended the dinner, Election
of officers was held as this was tlie
last meeting of the past year. Mrs.
Frank Futman was chosen president; Mrs. Fred Turner vice president, Mrs Grace Fishel secretary,
and Mrs. Josephine Love treasuer.
The April meeting will be held
with the new president, Mrs. Putman.
Mrs. Lillian Bellinger is visiting relatives at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Kay Turner and Miss Jones
spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones,
Gouverneur.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill and
Mrs. Alice Charter from Gouverneur were callers In town Sunday.
Mrs. C. M. Woodworth is on the
sick list again.
Mrs. H. Turner was thrown from
her horse Sunday night at the
home of Fred Turner as the animal
wheeled quickly and caught her on
a clothes line. She hurt her hip and
was taken home by Wm. Turner.
It is not known how serious she
was hurt.
Clark Putman of New York City
called on relatives here the past
week. He was called to Gouverneur
by the serious illness of his son
Herbert Putman. We are glad to
hear Herbie is much better as he
has suffered intense pain from an
infection in his leg. Forrest Van
Tassel motored to see him Sunday.
Mrs. Iren Johnson fell one day
last week and sprained her ankle
badly. She is getting around slowly
*
FLORIDA FLOWERS
Who wants the seed?
As it don't require brains to say
one has something to give away is
my expense for writing that is If
excuse is needed, and I will briefly speak my little piece or the editor may give it a full sized dose of
the waste basket, so here it is.
I have on hand a fine lot of flower seed left. After planting our
own garden, don't want to throw
body to sell them goods in the Standing aloof on the threst-hold
stores, and so on, iso the nearer you
it brings
come to picking out some vocation News of the coming of wonderful
that supplies htiman necessities
things.
the better chance you have of sue Telling
us May will have gifts to
ceeding.
DOROTHY DEK.
bestow
Cotorltkt 1931
Pink and white blossoms lie under
the snow.
from a bean to that of a hen's egg. Saying that Winter has gone to
it's rest
On wet ground I have seen them
still larger, they come on the Bringing us sights of the newest
and best.
vine from S to 10 feet from the
ground. You can grow it indoors. April's a bearer of tidings of cheer,
Give support to tine top of the win- Making us glad that the Springtime is here.
dow, warmth and water> it will do
the rest. One or two of the seed Locking the Winter in bondage
secure
will give you a good supply for anBringing us sunshine and breezes
other year."
so pure.
But I must stop or you will
Casting
out sorrow and worry
think me in a seed business, not
and gloom
so. At my age, as my next birthday will make me 80 years old, but Bringing sweet flowers to shed
still active. Now anyone who wants
their perfume
the seed send postage and a plain Over the world in it's freshness
address and 8 or 30 kinds will
and light
travel your way via the "Uncle Making all thinks look so sunny
Sam" route. Mrs. Alice Warner,
and bright.
216 B 17 Street, Jacksonville, FlorApril's
a messenger now on the
id
ida.
way
Making our hearts ever lighter
each day.
them away and there is no use in
keeping them through a hot Florida summer. It burns up or dries
up their vitality,
so will the editor willing1 give tliem to any one
who sends postage and will never
let my saving propensity overstock
me again. Yet do not much care
if some one can use these.
Some seed are of new kinds besides old favorites there is tlie rattle box, a native of Malay bears YOUNGS CORNERS — Mr. and
long upright spikes of yellow p e a .Mrs.
^ o . Effort
m W i wGrumn
and aaugnter
daughter 01
of
l u a j i mm
shaped flowers, plants should be N o r O l Lawrence spent Wednesday
t w o f e e t a p a r t o v e r C o s m a s i&\w l ...
.
,
,
.
.
,
,
.
_
beautiful also Lantanas, this last t h ttelr f a t t e " H e r a c e Cru>»P>
is a pot plant at the north grows tn© occasion being Mr. Crump's
luxuriously
""''"'
uxuiously here in the open birthday.
Frank Beekstead has been
ground blooms constantly all sum- ill Mrs.
the past week.
mer. Poinciana is new. A pot plant Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Dunn of
grows fast needs plenty of water
and if you give it heat enough it Waddihgton, spent Saturday at
will reward you with its graceful Merton Dunn's.
drooping racemes of firey red flow- John Crydermam had the misfortune to lose a valuieable work horse
's.
ers.
Would you care for camphor seed the past week.
to grow a pretty tub evergreen or Kenneth Koch and Darrel Wagsperelngi fern seed for porch boxes. ner were business callers at Buck's
Our castor beans are the Corpus Bridge, Tuesday.
Christl variety, the tallest grown, Elizabeth Preston has been ill
so plant it away back not least is with mumps.
& Baker
1 a few
Mrs. E.
sipent'a
days
foliaged Japan mon-|
mon- ™"-,the beautiful loliaged
' -°fK,e,r ^P™
" w Q!>
key vine. Why it has that name l' w l * h . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baker
do
not know,
flnnnf
Irnn-arunless
i . n l « .itstl the
*i fancied
* u l Minor
MinorPreston
Prestonand
andMerton
MertftnDunn
Tin
resemblance some of the seed have were callers at Lisbon Wednesday.
to a monkeys face. In size they are Mr. and Mrs. Lome Wagner and
children of WaddiKgton, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and
by the use of a crutch.
Mrs. Asa Liscumb.
Mrs. Edith Baker is ill with the Mrs. Grace Wagner has been on
the sick list the past week.
grip.
•
Charles Cryderman motored to
Mrs Wiljiam Parker, and son, Canton
Monday.
Phillip, «pent several days the past
week with her parents Mr. and
London bridesmaids are wearing
Mrs Iren Johnson. . . . . ^ ^ a ^ . . va. furs and earring muffs.
Young's Corners j
K w m•
^"**« •
1 T J f ^4
4 1 4 & *^t
tfi
•" li f H fc .
fc
i*Aj
^ *f^|*
Stenographer
Benefited
i
"For two years I suffered
with irregularities, frequent
headaches and general weakness. I tried various medicines
but all to no avail. I read about
your highly praised medicine,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, gave it a trial and
obtained wonderful results'
from it. I am a stenographer
and bookkeeper and I nave
recommended the Vegetable.
Compound to other girls whoi
work."--Stella T. Culkosky,)
24x3 Delaware. Street, Gary,-}.
%
Indiana.
.
.
"
Lydia E, Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
E. Pini,h;,m M
Co . Lynn, Mas«
Comforting those who are tired of
snow
Being closed indoors with no place
to go:
Breaking the fetters of grief and
dispair,
Promising freedom from worry
and care,
April is coming with hastening
feet
Gladly we're waiting it's beauty
to greet.
Passenger journeys, exclusive of
those of commuters, in England in
a recent month totaled nearly 93,000,000.
LOWERING atop Coiton Ma-}
the famous Ship's Deck.' Lot,
acroismilessndjnHesofblnc- \ j
water. Breathe te"Mj* b-' )
giving salt air. Let .he v, i
inc sun displace this v \
' chill—relax—rest
It's marrelona what n I,'
and' Coiton Manor com
can do—'inexpensively! ,
!Pl
Xow Weekiv i '
-Bate* v I i
STfF 9
tTdttuwT
(oltonManoi
One ofthe finest Hotels
ComtipatMMB
In Atlantic City
Nbn habit
For a week or a-week-end enjoy the lnxnr#e/ •; 1
the finest appointments without exorbitant' i
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Sifc . *~
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ibnnmpr
Scientific