{ title: 'The Adirondack news. (St. Regis Falls, N.Y.) 1887-1934, May 08, 1926, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070345/1926-05-08/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070345/1926-05-08/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070345/1926-05-08/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070345/1926-05-08/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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V #M*W1 »*» m*** mm ZSZ^E n^—ssi mmm fc\L Lg- ' The Adirondack News PublUlio I Kvory Saturday ST REGIS FALLS PKANKLIN<Ol'NTY, N. V. Adirondack News Pub. Co. Business Cards. Frederick G. Paddock Lawyer 36 Went Miiln Hnvet. Mulone. N. Y. Hp«rlHlts< k H In Drawl JJ mid I'ro- bate of Will*, ACIMIIIIIHU-M tl\i> of 10s. tnteH, ACCOUutlllutM nf ICxOCUtoi'M timl AdnilnlH'rntorM, <hmnllniHnml Tnm- 4»HIHH MHIIHM Mill I Price of Victory 11iniii111111111• innn r. B. J. DUDLEY, Sue oi to 6. B. Skinner Co. KIIT, i.ilc and Accident Insinunce. MaJonn \ v * *H hMrsl-r.hi** insurance t.ns »r»p- f**Miiited. Your pat'-nugo solicit.M1. LK8LIK 11. SAUNDI HS AMornt) and OmiisHlui- at Law. Drawing of legal puperj u spec- ialty. Collodion! Real tiuti bouibt and toi »alu. bi. R^is F»!U. N. Y. «MMMM*< DM. F W. CIIK!IN. ttontlrt. Offio* tl Itusulem'.-, Mam bii-w^t. gl. Regit hall*, N Y. I ! Insure With tk* 1HVIN0 4 KINO AGENCY, lilone, N. I. Aak your neighbor who.hAS had a LOSS Fred^Lemleux At. Re*l« Fall* Uoprestmtatln IT MADE ALL THE DIFFERENCE. A Thought Struck Mn. Mldflsn When She F.stun.od Home. , \Oh!\ oxcidluied Mrs. Midgen. She had Leeu aho*»>»~tt aud visiting, a..a had Jam arrived home when a thoi tjlit •truck her. She clasped her haw ia together ID dismay, and ID her agita- tion aat flat down on the cat \What- ever ah a! I I do?\ •*I expect you will get orer It,\ said Mr. Midgen. testily. He was waiting lor his tea. 'What Is It?\ \I took my diary out with me In- etead of that little price-book, and if 1 haven't been and left it somewhere! Suppose somebody should get hold of It anSread it?\ \Ha ha!\ laughed her husband.. \That will be line sport. How I should like to see them re.idiug all the rubbish you have written in it! What's the good of going Thick? You'll Bever get it.\ ^ \Oh. I remember now!\ sertdenHy cried Mrs. M'dgen. \It is my old ono. So It doesn't matter at all. I feel quite relieved.\ \What was In It?\ Said he. feeling disappointed. \I used to amnse myself by copying your love letters in It, and I Imitated your signature at the bottom of them.\ \What!\ yelled Mldgon, jumping to his feet snd grabbing at his hair. \Do you went peoi le to Itnow whv' an Id'ot I was, and -Make me the laughing\*™ \ of the psr'sh Just when I'm putting up for the vestry? Oo and look for It, quick! Anrl offer $10 reward for It'\ And If it hadn't been found in Mr«. Mtdgen's b^g at that very morwnt there Is no tolling what would tin e nsprened to that household.—The Sketch. Soap In Bag, In washing dianes It will he found a help to place scraps of soan in a lit- tle hag and use th* ha* as a d^helotb, write* a ladles' Home Journal con- tributor. Empty nursr nags or amul! flour sacks will be found suitable for the purpose. T Ant Barrier. To get rid of ants set the tegs of n bench or table In cans or dishes of water and keep food on that Instead -»f In closets and pantries, says Los An files Express, and the whole ant trou ble will be a thing of the past. Klt-,htn Wisdom. Keep s sliable tin Mate at hnnd on the kitchen table. It will be found ureful to rest the ketlle on, and thn kettle so placed will not mar the top of the table. When hairing, let I ho erg-beater, the soiled spoon, or othnr utensils, which are to be uned agalu, rest on the tin; this saves labor. * If Jam or marmalade has crystallized place it In the oven till the sugar h dissolved or melted; then set it aside to cool. It will be perfectly smooth. In making mint sauce, add tho surar and vinegar or lemon lulce to tha crushed rrlnt, and let it atand in \ wsrm p'\ce for an ho tr or so hrfoio using.' Then heat or let It get cold, as preferred. This «\in draw out the flavor of the mlr*. well. Keep a small oil can of glycerin r>t hard In the kitchen. OJyce-ln Is a bet- ter lubricant than oil for hltchen uteu slls like food• chopperH or ergbeatem. Rome cooks brtiHh over the tnn'ftnist of pies with water and P'en sprln' In wlth'granulnlrd 4iignr. The pie mi t then will be brown and crlcp. Furniture Polish. Take equal parts of oVve oil iv. a turpentine, m'.x well together and ap ply on furniture. I use this on the be;.t furniture an.l piefer it to any thing I have ever used. It will give any furnltuie a beautiful polish, write* A contributor to Los Angeles Express. \You didn't make much of a hit wit h young Snubbins when you beat him ; ' tennia,\ remarked Uncle Bigelow t » hih niece, Eudora. \I noticed something of the son,*' laughed Eudora. \My! It was Cunn to me to see , him scrambling a i around the lot alter the balls, and h has always considered himself a giea:. player!\ \Yes and you'll never have him fo • a huHband,\ said Uncle Blgeiow. \A young man who considers himself t good tennis player will never marry ;i Rirl who can beat him at It. There'., no chance for a girl who beats him, (•.specially If she laughs at him in tin bargain. \There Is no romance In being trim med by a young lady. You may ,?et Home nice little tango fellow for a husband, one who knows what to do with his hat on a front porch when railing on girls, and who can balance a napkin and cup and saucer on his Knee, but you'll never catch an atli lele, a hero, and a sport. \You're making the same mistake that Flora Peachet made. Flora went < it west to seek her fortune. In an- tM'ipHtion of her visit to the land of < tw-punchers she learned to shoot. v nd to ride and to lasso and brand fieera before hhe left noire. \The cowboys came to meet her v Hi a whoop and a yell. New girl In town! And the first thing that roollHh girl did was to beat thorn all Mhootlng. When she beat big Ben BulHtrode, he went meekly home to his ranch and was never seen n^aln. He didn't even think she was pretty any more. \Then she beat Ted McTIddy al riding, and that defeat was the end of him. He didn't care for girls with reddish hair, so he said. And last, but not least, handsome Ham Strothers, Die champion rope thrower In the west, was shown up by the lady at roping, tying and branding. \Now It happened that poor Flora was really much taken with Ham, and it nearly broke her heart when ho quit coming around. But you cunt blame Ham. \A woman can be greater In Intel- lect, and such superiority will not bother a man, because few men go in for intellect. Or she can he his su- perior In needlework or china paint- ing. But she mustn't beat him at. anything he goes In for himself. \That fellow Snubblns Is a pretty nice fellow, even If he does play ten nis, and I hate to see you lose your chance.\ \Pooh!\ answered the girl. \I don't wnnt him. Why should I? I'm not gn'.ng to swell any man's head to win him. They can't come strutting around me.\ \Very well, then. As long as you f^el that way you'll marry no man at all, or some ladylike man who has no manly pride.\ p^oK)•Ktto^o•^ot•o••0'^o , D+T* a. OUR BOYS and GISLS 5 % 040*0+O+CHOf 0+0+0+ O+OfO THE TREASURE THE *nYF.MTUnE9 OF LITTl.tt BCAR A Tender Moment Of tho lijany anecdotes that appear In Mi. Anthony Gross' collection, tho forcing account of Lincoln's Inter- view with the wife of one of Mosby's guerillas will appeal to the host of admirers of the great president One day a woman, accompanied by a Senator, called on the president. Tho woh.an was the wife of one of Mosby's men. Hor husband had been capluied, tried, and condemned to be shot. She came to aak for his pardon. The president heard her story, and then asked what kind of a man her husband was. \Is he Intemperate? Doe.H he abuse the children and beat you?\ \No no,\ said the wife; \he is a good man, a good husband; he loves me, and ho loves the children, and we cannot live without him. The only trouble is that he is a fool about poli- tics. I live in the north, was born there, and if I got him home, he will do no more fighting for the south.\ \Well said Mi. Lincoln, after ex- amiuinK the papers, \I will pardon your husband and turn him over to you for safekeeping.\ The poor wom- an, overcome with Joy, wept as if her hent would break. \My deur woman,\ said Lincoln. \It I had ki.own how badly it was going to make you feel I never would have pu.doned him.\ \You do not understand me,\ she cried, sobbing, \you do not under- stand me!\ \Yes yes, I do,\ answered the pres- ident; \and if you do not go away at onco I shall be crying with you.\ All Sorts of Kings. The world Is so full of a number of things, I am sure we should all be an happy as kings!\ hummed the Ra- ven, looking over his list. He was so hiiHlly engaged that be did not notice '.he Crow until the latter gave him a slv nudge. \What are you croa—king aboutT M he chuckled, delighted to bare made a pun. \Kings of course I\ laid the Raven, nr.d without further ceremony began T'twlinK his list: \flecking leaking, Viking, liking, Polling , speaking, reeking, waking, shaking, quaking, raking, baking, tanking, taking, forsaking- uh—ah— kinKS of all the nations, kings of hearts, diamonds, clubs and spades, thoss klii'rs, and checker kings, king Ishor, klngcrab, kingbird, Charles Klngsley, kingdom, kingship, King- it on, smoking, poking, joking, soak- ing, striking, thanking, banking and lanking.\ The Raven was quite hoarse. As for the Crow, he looked depressed, nid the Raven forget any kingsT A \/9ry Good Reason. During the lesson one afternoon g \lolant thunderstorm arose, and, to lensi'n the fright of the children, the tem her began telling of the wonders of the elements. \And now, Jimmy,\ she asked, 'why Is It that lightning never strikes twice in the same placeT\ \Because *ald Jimmy confidently, \after it hits once, the lame place s n't there any more.\ Rodi Work Ptttfr. Tor fttlnrr lace nrA scrim curt-Ho on nmall brass rods or poles, repn::.te the pc!e and place a small coik In t'-e «nd of the larger rod and *lli> curt a I in over, writes a contributor to Los An- geles Express. You will be surprl.vd bow much moro easily the curtain* •Up on, and they aie not so liable to If**- S Qulok Wit Four-year-old Donald was out on the lawn.wrestling with a somewhat older boy, and getting decidedly the worst rf it. His quick wit thought out a way to avoid defeat, so he called out: \Mamma did you call me?\ Not receiving any reply and being on the verge of defeat, Donald yelled Jcnperately: \Call me In, mamma, call me in quick I\ Mnnv years ngo In the sni'ill town fi. Slnton, N. C, there lived a hoy H'lm^d James Beck. His father was n poor man who made his liviner h; ft. hln«:. One bright day the hoy, then 10 yeara old, was wnnderini; along the coast, when he determined to ex plore an old wreck lying near tire fhore, and as he searched ho entuc upon an octagoffal box. \Hello James' said to himself, \this looks queer; I'll open it.\ But there was nothing about by which he could pry off the cover and he took the box home and hid it between cracks of the cohln walls, paying nothing about It to anv ono. Years nassed by and-ihe family, then in bet- ter circumstances, had built another houne. After they had moved Into it the old log cabin was taken down, ami James, now a youn»? man, found the cctagonal box, which he had entirely forgotten. This time he smashed H between two stones and drew out a parchment on which was written: \Thirteen feet eaHl of the sycamore st the crest of Pitts Cape lies the treasure of Block Dnn.\ Jamos woa thundestrrck when ho read the mensngo. Wan this man his great-grandfather, the notorious Alan Ilnck, of whom hla father had told him? This WAS certainly oxeH'mr, hut having become morn composed, James determined to show no one the nies rage, but to find the trnasuie lor him self.He Knew that Pitts Cape was five miles north and he took with him a spade, a lantern and a measuring tup\ and an old negrw named Ram and ho- Xan his search. He was disappointed *i> Arid not a slnj/le sycamore on tho cape, tho ho covered every foot of It, hut coming upon a stump, which bo thought might have been that of a pycamoro.tree, ho measured thirteen feet to the east and fell to dlgulm*. He soon touched Homethlni' hard, rthlch proved to be another octagonal box that contained a second message op parchment: \Removed treasure to Black Can, one mile west, four feet north or largest oak. \BLACK DAN.\ Then James gathered up every- thing and proceeded to Black (Jap, where he had no troublo to find the largest oak. AH It was now net tin,? nark he llphted the lantern and com inanded Sam to hold It, when he meus ured four feet north from the tree a nd began to dig. Ills reward was m-th'ng but another octagonal box, but thin time the parchment message read: Removed treasure for the last time •o the 'Cave of Darkness,' .'100 feet to the left of the oak. In the back of the cave a lanie ring Is attached to r> stone. Lift ft and you will see the treasure. BLACK lV\N.\ James now w r nt to the cave—a small one- which he enteied b> crawling on his utomach, and when once Inside he found himself facing two glaring eyes. These seomeU, Ixwever, to be stationary, and as he proceeded he saw that, they were rtally two diamonds used for the eyes of a poll parrot Just beneath Polly- she had probably hoen the pet of the pirates—was the ring Black Dan had mentioned. Pulling up the i, ton«» Inmes .came upon a large piece of parchment, which he throw qulckl\ aside, for In plain sight was the •reasure chost. The lock was brok' n It. a hurry, and the scene that met the <-ye as the cover waa thrown had. vas Indescribable! Tin re wore dia .nonds, rubies, tmi raids and othei precious stones, gold enough to give 'ts possessor every luxury, and many ether art hies of great value. .lamer- took the cheat und tho polly with the diamond eyea hojue with him, and tl en set out to read tho parchment, on which WIIH written: \THE ST()K\ OF MY LIFE.\ \I was born In the town of Chatlck, \\ T alea, and my father wanted me to be a merchant, but I had other notions «'hd I flnallv ran away to sea. After o« Ing a common snllor tor mony veara I was prompted to he mate and then iraster Meanwhile I had fallen 'nto *.'d ways with a bund of desperadoes, and I cast In my lot with them alto gethcr. \\\> filled out- a ship with law stores and set out to sea. Beioro many days we mi t a Spanish men haimmin, snd when we commanded her to stoi she did HO ve hoarded her. She had ;unt come from Peru ijnd had much gold ond precious stones on her We took It all away from her and sent her on her way, and after we h;»d divide.1 •he spoil we determined to get more So we held up other ships snd soon had a quantity of gold and proelou.s stonos, enourh so that we could live m luxury. I have saved enough for r.'y own use and have hurled the ro.-»» nd now you—I hope you are one of my relatK'H -have the treasure and t\n live in luxury, too. \4ILACK DAN.\ And Jnmes — tho pirate's great grandson certainly did \live in luxury\ and In hupplncss ever after, Why? \Pa was Job a doctor?\ \Not th a I know of.\ \Then why do people have so much •o say about tho patients of Job?\ Pst's De r 'clencles. Mrs. McCarthy's husband went out In a bout alone, the boat ownmucd and ho was droAned. A friend met her some weeks later. \I hear,\ said he. \that Pot left you very well off that he left yon $'.'0, 000.\ \True' said Mrs. McCarthy. 'He did.\ \How was that?\ asked her friend. \Pat couldn't read nor write, could he?\ \No laid Mrs, McCarthy, \nor •wlm.\ Hard to Tell. A noted horseman tells the stery of a man who entered a horse- In a cer- tain race and made a bet on It. When the horses got away the man stood with the field-glasses glued to his eyes, watching the progress of his favorite. Some of the men who knew of the bet crowded around and asked bow the horse was going. \Well.\ was the reply, \T can't just make out whether he is the last in the third race or the first in the fourth.\ -Llpplncott's. On ' movnlir\ while Little Be.'.r wa'« Mit eanij *n?: with his father iml moth er ho wmt ; n!o tho wooda to plcl i.'-ii. Vs and bluebells, with which to d'coi;;te the entrance to fin Ir cave •Jis hand - v e-e full of flowers, and he v.'.-»s ready to go back with them to h's rnothi r. v h- n he heard n baby CM in-. Little Bear stood still and lis- Un^d th< n he knew tint the child who was cry'nu was nn Otter baby he had hevd Ottor babies cry before. j \What is the matter, baby one?'' I ciiihd Little Bear \What are you cry- ! I g about a nd where a e you? Did you bu: p your nose?'' \I am lost! Come and find me! ' an- swered Baby Ottor. \You are hiding behind the oak Mump!\ exclaimed Little Pear ag ?ie M-irniHed through the thicket aid li.irly pounced upon Baby Otter \I spv!'* ho shouted. \It Isn't a game!\ waUcd the OJior baby. \I tell you I a\) lost' I don't knew where my mother went and I can't find mv father! I want to go h« me! Oh hoo-hoo-hoo!'' • 'Theiri, tl)M*io, don't cry!\ sold Lit- M.' P'-ar. \Tell me wheie your cami, is and I will ta'-o you home lunt as fast m we can eo.\ \Put w(» do not live here!*' com .v-'iicd the lo.it baby. \Our homo is Prooknido, a long way off across conn tr> nnd we are onlv camping out, and >ru (I > not know where our camp Is! ?M)o hoc-hoo!\ \Come come, cheer up!\ said Little P« u. using the very words his fathc: oi'ion iiaecl when speakdng to him. \I tf II you I will take you home, and It If too r.u- away I'll ask my father to I'M We HIM camping out oursolvcn, •own the liver u little way. Now tell n«e how you happened to gt't loat.'* Jio the Otter baby told him that thn Oiler f.Mnily had gone out together af. fer hrcaki'iiat that morning, and th.it »\ idle they were laughing and i;i utlimj La by Otter had strayed uwa; frwi:i tie path to pick flowers. The next thing that ho knew he had been alone and not knowing what eUe to do. ho hau sat down und cried. y \Well wipe your eyes now, find jrlve me your paw!\ said Little Beui In !#.».• crown Uf» tonen. \My father show ed mo your camp only yonteido and \r you are one of the campfft' y««u live on'v a lltflo way from here and 1 cm t: 1 • you home.\ Of course Baby Ottor wiped his fyes and walked happily behind Utt>a Bear; he wished to travel In sintJo file, Ol er fashion. At last LPtle Bear reached the end of the crooked path, and Baby OP or without so much as saying '\ilnnv; ;.ou!\ to lilt'e Thar ran to the cave by the rhci b: nk where his fi.niih werj cafi^ir v out. \Some r.ooph! always forget their mail era,\ said Llltlo Brrr ' > h-ii.s- c'f a.- he ian home to tell h?s f tin r and moMitr what ho had done. 'i rn gb.d you v<e.e good Pi thi baby,\ paid Little Bear's m.-tlur. ns she took the bluebell:; and dalr.'ei Ms il he hud brough' and put them Into a boll »w stump beside the e.uve tloo:. Sho hi'i filled the stump with wutu from ihe apring whilo Little L?nr wag Run '• \The flowers aie lovely!* sale* moth cr Pen. \Now please run in o the woods for some green lea.'ts and vinm to put wiih them, Little Be.u \ IViue -e could do as he ohl him T n le .f\';ii K »e.fisher cai.«-. 1> ing 10 jn\ite the thrre Boars to . [\my \'1 ho Oners,\ > r Id he. \re<rv»' >our p:es- ep'-e a' a i:rh dinner. Co-\n now.\ \We th> ek you, Uncle John Klng- fi IK r.\ raid Father I!o.«- \We will start at en e. Come, LlttU Hear, w:uh your hand* rnd face nnd go: ready.\ 'I ha\ IK ho-./ It came nbi:' hat the three Bcnrs dined with the Otters that day, on trout, salmon and eels, and wire se-ved with only one hlt«*from each flfdi. After dinner the Otters and theli gue.-ts rented for u while, rind 'hen F. tl.er Otter urged tho chl'dren to come out and play with himlind with :dother Qtter. It was a wonderful sight to see th' Otters swimming about in th? stieum boeause they arc beautiful swimmer*; nut what futhorand mother l>»ar liked best was the picture of Little Hear nnnlng up tho roundabout paMi to tl e top of the bank and going down the slide three times as fast a* the Otter children and theli parents. The liters were more at home tn I he wa tei than Little Bear was, hut they ould not run on land as ho could. Tholr next game they played with aMcks. One Otter took tho end of J Htlck In his mouth and nnother Otter •cok the othei end, and lliei. iiipy pull- ed and pulled »o soo which was the M!ron;or. Llltlo Bear d'd not \Ike th»U game so well as he did the toboggan slide. \Wo have had a delightful time at vour party,\ said Mothc Heai to Moth ei Otttr, \and we thank you for i inviting us over. If you ever wnndet l:ito oui homo woods cc me to ou. litth Miuae and have porridge wltn us.\ \We shall be glad to do HO; suid Mother Otter, \and we shall always think kindly of Lit tie Pa \t because he •nou;;hl our linby home whon hi wa t lost. If we go to visit you, you must let us mako Little Bear a toboggan slide.\ \Ask them to come as soon as wo get home!\ urged kittle Uesr in . whisper to bis mother i o lout' 'hit tro Otter children heard It, and laughed. And mat light Little Bear di«<im«d 6' taking home ft buby hitler am! ol ') r inv Invited to slide down *hat hnby Otter's toboggan sPde all <he after- noon. Frances M. Fox, in Youth's Companion. Sure of Vengeance. Tarn- \Well Charlie, what would you like to be when you get to be a man?\ Charlie—\A policeman.\ Papa \Why do you want to be a policeman?\ Charllo \I want to irrest Johnny White some day for stealing my new bull.\ A FAULT BY DEFAULT. Mr. Orowlley—Mary, I do wish you'd learn to season things properly; everything is always too salty.* Mrs. Orowlly—Why, Edgar, sure- ly this Is not too salty. Mr. Orowlly—No, perhaps not; but If you had put any more salt In It would have been too salty. CAUSE FOR IT. \Their love seems to have cooled, iven If. her father did settle a mil- Ion on them.\ \Well what could you expect rlth a cool million between theiu7\ f A STRENUOUS POSITION. The Diplomat—Why Johnny! Who In the world gave you that black eye and tore your clothe* so? His son—Oh me an' the boys was playln' \Peace Congress\ and I was Peace1 METHOD WITH HIM, >*•: !•* One of the easiest ways for a man to get married Is to tell a young widow that ho Intends to remain a buehelor. Forearmed. A Louisville man who was enter- ing tho toimcco business wanted a name for a new brand that he was to put on the murkVt. according to Bticcuss. He Anally decided on \Anti- Trust.\ and forwarded it, along with the necessary papers, to the Patent Ofllce at Washington. A tew days later he received the following mes- sage: \Brand 'Antl-Trusf registered by the American Tobacco Company.\ Wandering; Willie—What argu- ment have yer got for vaccination? Weary Raggles—A feller ain't able to work fer a week afteiward. THE SHOT THAT FAILED. He—You are my one aim in She (frigidly)--Then you better change sights. SETTLED. IIMIIUI f Mini!;!;''*vi ''ilUllWlf ml life, hud Friend—If yonr wife treats you so shamefully why don't you gut a di vorce? Mr. Henpeck— I did want to. but she said \no;\ so. of course, that set- tled it—New York Telegram. ui s* A Pleasant Surprise for Mother May 9th is Mothers' Day Can you think of anything she would ap- preciate more than hearing' your voice on that day? Call her by Long Distance, she will be\ pleased to hear from you. Rates are reasonable and every telephone is a Long Distance Station. NORTHERN NEW YORK TELEPHONE CORPORATION C<< We are an intearal part of Northern New Tork and it is onr duty to make it an even better plaoe in which to live and in which to do business.\ rflsxn H^T~* T **«' mil 11 inn HI inn 11 II i» Making the :: Home Comfy Loops to Hold Draw Strings. When a linen bag Is scalloped around the top and only one thicknesn of goods Is used, eyelets are not the only alternative, for there is another really very attractive way to hold the draw strings. This fs by means of but- tonholed loops placed on the outside. These loops should be made of the embroidery cotton used to embroider the bag. To make the luops, mark at regular Intervals around the neck of the bun, taking three or four Ion* stltohon. th«- needle should not be put th-^neh the same plnce each time, bet rhv o to it, so thnt the strain on n>n mv»»- ; - ' i >'i not all he In one pl^'o. *''' « II-M stitches on the rl\ht verv loo>«o nnd lone: so that the ribbon enn e-> ily he drawn through the loops, buttonhole over the loops with a IOOHC Ftitrh. using the coarsest cotton so that the loops will look heavy and strong. This means of holding the draw strings Is a little Out of the ordinary and can be made a very decorative feature of the bag.—Minneapolis Jour- nal. Bath Apron for Mother to Wear. The bath apron for mother to wear while bathing baby h a nd < . it v. 'l,i>> following pattern has been uned atwl Is a success. Buy ono y:>rd snd n quarter of one yard wide oilcloth. Cut off the one quarter yard and bind one of the long edKcs with white tape Lay this at one ond of the larger piece and bind them together, SIHO bindiriK on both sides. This leaves a pocket at the bottom. As oilcloth Is too slip pery to sew with the machine, lay the tape on the oil cloth and sew down with the machine, tnnklng three divi- sions In the pocket, to hold the toilet articles. Gather the upper edge and use wide tape to make a belt and strings, gew four buttons on the belt in front. Make also a flannel apron with four buttonholes In the belt and button It on tho oilcloth apron.—New York Sun. Furniture Mlxtd. Very Often furniture of several peri- ods may be brought*toKeth.- hnrmonl ously in one room If they an beautiful of themselves and show color unity, says the New Haven Jour- .1 Courier. Some authorities advise tl it a room show only one period or cliaracterin- ties of a certain period, but this Is not absolutely necn>«snrv If scV -tlons sre made with thought of intil:,.<lc beauty and oolor harmony. To Clean Celll*rj. Smoke from a lamp o- gas often soils a celling in one particular spo', while the rest remain 1 beautifully white. It is useful to know that soiled ceiling caused by lamps n d gas will be rendered less consp! nous If iul» bed over with dry whitlr-. Rods Put On B.'gs. Instead of sewing rinpr :>n the run erous bags that every horMewife fin ' • convenient, says r. read r, I nuilc i socket as for a ^curtain, and by • i ting a\ small curtain ro^ ihrour'i, bag Is always hung s' 'l-ht. nnd '* much firmer than when rt*igs are u. < d •Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimt Saving Time and Energy. Have you ever noticed how miuh time and energy are waMted, almost imperceptibly too, both by men and women? In the kitchen as well as In other places In theHe days, whon the cost of living demands many promo- mles, it Is well to remember that a saving in money, as time saved mav be used otherwise. Systematizing housework so as to avoid unnecessary steps saves both time and energy; keeping knives sharp saves time; krowing how to manage a fire saves time, fuel and temper. Rome housekeepers mav not see how to save much, especially the inex- perienced, in actual dollars and cents, but they can wtth a little forethought save a few valuable moments here and there during the dav, and the total summed up will afford time to do a little embroidery, sewing, read a new book, or take an outing of an hour by way of relaxation and renewal of nerve force. Do all work carefully and neatly; lo not throw scraps and threads on the floor while sewing to waste time In picking up when you have com- pleted the work.—New York Sun. A Choice Line of GROCERIES Can always be found at my Store. E. C. TRIPENY Advertise in the \News.\ The Telephone Directory Goes To Press By arranging for Telephone Service on or before that dute your name will Hppea/ in the new directory, md you will begin to enjov the advantages of quick, reliable telephone nervioe almost at the sanne time. To the present Hubgeriber who contemplates a •hange in address, we should receive notice on or be- f.>ro tho above d ite, HO that correct listing will appear in the next directory. If you have anything to sell, that can be bought by telephone, an advertisement in the Telephone Directory will bring results. Advertising Forms Clofie May 25ih Useful Glf A nseful wooden wedding r\t Is he ing shown in a bundle of woTV'i-n uten Bils consisting of meat pounder, for mixing spoons, a fruit masher, a mln masher, a butter pst, and a smooth 11' tie board which will fncilltntf the v\v ting of either enko or brAad. j Why Not Telephone/Call or Write TO-DAY. NORTHERN NEW YORK TELEPHONE Corporation
