Brown County World from Hiawatha, Kansas • Page 10

ttffi MlOWK COUNTY WOtlLD. becemfcer 6, 10i2. 10 company with several songs. It was a late hour before all left for their homes, thankful that they had not Costs Less Bakes Better missed so great a pleasure, and no doubt all will look forward to the next Thanksgiving, hoping, that not one of this happy company 'will then Goddess of Liberty; Chas. Battelle, In- dlan; Scott Whaley, Harry White and J.

A. Norris, of Valley Falls, clowns; Carl Baroum, cowboy; Mr. Bush, of Robinson, a Jew. Saturday Club Meeting. The Saturday club- held a business meeting In the library Saturday, Nov.

30, for the purpose of discussing the opening of the library on Sunday af- ternoons. After hearing a favorable report from a member of the library hoard, the club voted to pay the present librarian, Miss Hattle Zlm- be missing. A Guest. Women Talk. The women who tell about what their dresses and food costs' get a BAKING pWDEf! fine knock now and then.

Said one woman to another: "I am sick of hearing the price. I've not yet seen merman, $1 a Sunday for three anything worth the money." A man months to take charge of the library was telling how much a delicacy cost from 2 to 6 o'clock beginning Sunday, that he was serving. "It cost 2 a Dec. 8. The Saturday club members pound," he said.

A guest timidly iauc. '1 are progressive and they are all anx- held over his plate and asked: iou8 to have Hiawatha keep up with; "Would you mind letting me have ECOPOr 1Y that's one thing you are the ottfp.r towns in anv eood work, about a nlckle's worth?" A hostess Nearly all the libraries all over the was explaining that' butter cost 88c looKing ior in tnese days of high living cost Calumet insures a wonder- state are kept open on Sunday after-. and 40c a pound. "Never-tne-iess, rli' fill savififf in vnnr hflkirnr. Hut it 1rv5 mnro.

noon to eive the straneer and those said a guest, "I'll have to have Just Itinsures wholesome food.tasty food uniformly raised food. who have a desire to read some quiet a small dab of it" Don't spoil your niipa tn onPTiri an hmir or two This hospitality by moaning the cost. Calumet is made right to sell right to bake right. Ask one of the millions of women who use it or ask your grocer. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS WorldV Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, IIL Pari Exposition, France, March.

1912. I 1 is verly commendable civic work for the Saturday club to take up and if it proves successful all the other clubs JT BAKU WHS" ii mm of the town should do something toward such good work that will be a U'r- In hiwmii urn imii i mil lrniw i imiiii a tmm benefit to a great many who have no You don't save moneu when you buy cheat or big-can baking powder. Don't be mislead. Buy Calumet. It's more economical more wholesome' gives best results Calumet is far superior to sour mu and soda.

other time to read. The Zwingllan Circle. The Zwingllan Circle met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John White and.

the tender tie shall soon be itors were all stars the home boys were a united team which is to their credit. Fairvlew Enterprise. broken." But up he sent her to her Friday evening. The topic of the ev room and left the lover to his doom. ening was "The Progress of the Cen Then round her waist she tied a tury In Electricity." Miss Hattle Zimmerman was the leader and her chord and soon descended to her lord.

Next day she sent her pa a talk was very entertaining. An ex note. "We're married," this was all cellent musical program was given: Bailey Just Right. Representative J. F.

Bailey has served notice on all political shyster-ers that he will vote for Judge Thompson for U. S. Senator as he was elected to do. We admire his stand. Thompson won the fight and is entitled to election.

she wrote. Piano duet, "Rubinstein's Melody in Mrs. John White and Miss Nell Zimmerman. Solo by Bertha Fulton. GENERAL NEWS.

Lucky Color Bearer. Quartet by the Reformed church choir. Solo, "Mother Machree," Miss During the foot ball game at Law rence K. students captured a rab Bertha Zimmerman. Piano and flute duet, Walter Hampel and Karl Comp-ton.

Little 4-year-old Bertha Fulton bit, decorated It with Kansas colors, and then turned it loose on the foot Don't refer to the cost of high living before those you feed. If you can't pay the price, don't live so high, or don't feed guests. Learn to keep mum on the cost The cost doesn't make the article of value. At a party a woman wore a dress that cost more than $100, butshe didn't tell the cost and some of the other women thought she should have worn something more elaborate. The simplicity, of the gown fooled them.

It didn't have the price mark on it. It didn't have flub-dubbery or long train, or trimmings, that are common to the gown that shows that it cost money. Said one woman: "They are awfully rude callers they stared at everything In my house." "Well," snapped a woman friend, who heard THAT, "they are no ruder for looking than you are for saying that they did. You should be glad you had something In your place worth staring at and feel complimented, for they know what good things are. They have more taste and more knowledge of what goes to make things right than most women.

Anyway, I guess you are giving them a mean knock I never knew kinder, pleasanter or more helpful people. They said nice things about you and think you are just Double Shower. The Young Ladies society of the Congregational church had a happy time Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Julia Smith. A double shower party was given In honor of the two brides-to-be of the club, Miss Nellie Stevens and Miss Mary Unfred. All the young ladles dressed as Puritans with caps and kerchiefs, and the effect was plcturestjue.

One of the interesting features of the occasion was a ship representing the "Mayflower" which was loaded almost to the sinking point with a cargo of pretty gifts for the brides-to-be. Mrs. charmed everyone with her singing ball field. And the rabbit didn't do and her sweet ways. After the pro a thing but carry the colors right over gram the guests were all given cards the Missouri goal.

-Atchison Globe. Finned Under Load of Corn. Chas. Stollsteimer, who had been husking corn for Chas. Foley, north of town, suffered a broken ankle early Monday morning when his wagon loaded with corn upset and Stollsteimer was pinned underneath the heavy load.

The wagon upset in a bad place in the road and the young man was held fast until help arrived. He was brought to the hospital by Dr. Irwin where the fracture was reduced. The Injured man Is getting along all right. Sabetha Herald.

and pencils and asked to draw the Stocking Engineering White Cloud picture of an animal, but for fear Electric Lights. some of the pictures could not be C. I Is convincing the identified their name and number White Cloud city council that he were written on slips of paper for reference. These pictures were then posted about the rooms and caused knows how to engineer their electric light business and we believe he will be able to convince the people in much merriment In trying to name all correctly. Refreshments were general when the work actually be gins.

White Cloud Globe. served, Misses Eunice and Pauline Davis and Elizabeth Fulton assisting Over Enthusiastic. Paul Bressem, who was hurt in the the hostess. A Thanksgiving Dinner. Helpful Neighbors.

Over $100 has been raised by subscriptions and box suppers by the people of Powhattan and vicinity to pay the expense of medical treatment for the 7-yea-old daughter of Emmet Rouse, who has been unable to walk since she was two years old. She will be sent tolthe hospital at Rose-dale. The Rouses are deserving peo Seneca-Sabetha foot ball game here For several years the residents of 10 days ago, allowed his enthusiasm to get away with him last Thursday. He went to Hiawatha to watch the home team clean up. Paul became ill on the grounds and had to be taken ple who have had a long run of bad up town In an automobile.

Sabetha Herald. luck, and the spirit shown by our people in assisting them in their misfortunes Is to be commended. Pow- hattan Bee. Strange Water Animal. F.

M. Wisdom discovered a strange J. CL Waste read in an Impressive manner the Courtship of Priscilla by Miles Standish's proxy, John Alden. Tbo Farmer's Son' There were also some appropriate se looking animal in the river. He rowed to it and dragged it into the boat.

It had long curly white wool, lections from the graphophone. Miss Groat Opportunity which was thoroly saturated with Smith was a charming hostess, assisted by Mrs. Smith, Miss Daisy Moore, wax wait ror ute old farm to become your water and with its little short legs It lnneritancer Begin now to prepare S.TItf urn for roar future prosperity and Mrs. John McKnight Refresh had not made a very good swimmer ments were served consisting of sand La Grange district, who live within a mile or so of the school house, have met at each of their residences In turn and had an all day visit and "neighborhood" dinner; that is each lady who was to attend prepared some delicacy from her choicest recipe and when all were placed on one board they constituted a menu that a French chef might envy. This year Mr.

and Mrs. William T. Davis were the host and hostess for the occasion and they have reason to.be proud of the success of their hospitable efforts to entertain' so large a gathering, for friends and neighbors to the number of 40 yere present and "sat at meat" with them. Covers were laid for 34, leaving six young ladies to act as waiters and the ease and grace with which they performed their part of the work showed that they had been trained by skilled mothers. The ladles of La Grange have always been famous for their fine cooking and this dinner further demonstrated that they are all past masters In the culinary art, for there was scarcely a delicacy known to our climate but was placed before the guests.

The dinner passed off with many a merry wiches, cake, pickles, salad, coffee and it was nearly drowned, but he took It home and dried and warmed it and he found it to be a real live sheep. White Cloud Globe. and candy. The following game was ana independence. A great opportunity await on in Manitoba, Sa.

atchewan or Alberta, wherejroa can secure a Free Homeatetnt or bny landatreaaonableprioea. flcrstheTima not a year from now. when land will be high, er. The profit secured from the abundant entered into with zest by all. Blanks were to be filled In with musical terms and a finished copy follows: en-- i crops of Wheat.

Oats and Bar ley, as well a cattle raising, are Once on a time a lover bold his sweetheart's hand essayed to hold, and whisper softly In her ear, "You have causing steady advance in price. that the uorernmeni returns snow tl number of settlers In Government returns show eatern Canada from tbe U. S. waa 64) the key to my heart my dear." The maiden's heart beat loud and fast for fear this rhapsody would not last per cent larger In 1910 than the previous year. Many farmer have paid for their land out of the) proceeds of one crop.

Free Homesteads of 1 60 acre and nre-emntiona of 160 aerea The pretty maid was sore afraid, when at S3.00 an acre. Splendid cli Foot Ball. On Friday the home High school team played the Hiawatha "All Stars." These "All Stars" were older, heavier and more experienced than the home team, but they could not play together and they did not know the new foot ball, consequently at the end of the first half Fairvlew had 12 points to her credit and the "All Stars" nothing. In the second half the famed "Minnesota shift" 'was used by our team and it worked welL The line men went thru this maneuver in perfect form. The forward pass and open plays were also Very successful.

The final More was 42 to 0 In favor of Fairvlew. If the vis e'er her beau would serenade. So sharp 'and shrewd was her papa he scented romance from afar. One mate, good ar hoola, excellent railway faculties, low freight rates: wood, water and lumbal eaaUy obtained. For namohlet "Ijut Beet Wans.

Jest and Jolly story and It was al- night her pa came with a staff so particulars as to suitable locaUo) and low. settlers rate, apply So most 3 o'clock before tney rose rrom targe maae me neignoors iaus. 8apt of inunimtion. uttasMi, uaniiOian wov i mm miM tmmmAl Oawcmmait and when he knocked the lover flat the maiden shrieked, "Oh you stop that? I pray you grant me one request, then In a convent' I will rest. the tables.

The afternoon was spent in social chat and music, the Misses Blanche Dowell and Ruth Syster rendering some fine selections on the Vyaw fOm eddroM aeanet yom.1 ft pUno and Mrs. Al Cutty favoris the Give us a short space for some token,.