Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1915, Page 9

Rules for Young Writers. 1. Write plainly on one side of the paper only, and number the pages. 2 Use pen and ink, not pencil. Short and pointed articles will be given preference. Do not use over 250 words. 4. Original stories or letters only will be used. 5. Write your name, age and ad- dress plainly at the bottom of the story. ¥ 5 Address all communications to Uncle Jed, Bulietin Office, “Whatever you are—3Be that! ‘Whatever you say—Be true! Straightforwardly act, Be honest—in fact, Be nobedy else but you.” POETRY. Litile Willy on Grand Qpera. By Walter G. Doty. A feller come out an’ set on the stage, An' he hollered an’ yelled, an’ 1 guess he was sick, Then a lady comse out in a turrible rage, Ax® she hollered an’ velled sn’ then give a kick; An® then they hoth hallered and yelled and howled, An' they waved their arms an’ they yipped an’ vowled. Say, mebbe you'd like it, but T dunno— ¥d lots rather go to a pitchure show. a An’ a boat come bumpin® stream, the banks was made of paper- musha; yrun let out a turrible scream, 1" the water-nypmhs yelled in a aswiul way: then they all hollered and yelled and vowled, oz what got into the audlence howled. se me me, I'd Yots rather be to a cire along youwd like it, but as fer s, you see, Uncles and Aunts, She calls me She says I should be I never liked her much, Unele Billy is lots of fun nt Kitly. when he ht and w Kitty is the sweetest thing, dear and pretty, teo, e has the loveliest soiden hat are big and blue. kith and it them all, LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Irene Vonasek, of West Willington— 3 very much pleased to have vou me book for writing a to rwich Bulletin. it T & I thank tory & ver: wany Frank Par y dy, ¢ much for Gorman, of much Versai for the I aftord i i resting. vel Springs much for the nice I have started to read it very interesting. This fifth book 1 have won. Mcllie Paie: olchester—T ceiveq the prize book and I tha ry much fo ro I have, to I be a very O’Cennell, of Norwich—I re- prize book entitleq The ing Picture T d the Elood. read it through and find it*very interesting. I thank you very much for it. I will write and try again sobn, Thomas O’Connell, of 2 orwich—I re. prize book entitied Tom e Caves of Tce. I have just g it and find it is one r read. 1 T would of the Paul E, Maurice of Versailles: thank you much for the prize ook entitied The Pony Rider Boys on k3 Alkali. through and found it very interesting, Doris Esterbrooks: 1 prize book vou sent me. for it. 1 have begun to nteresting. Ruth H, Clark of Norwich: Recsived nexpected prize book and I wish to ank you very much it. I have read it all through an: very interestir 1 received the Thank you read it and WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. 1—Loretta Riche, of Norwich- Automobile Girls in the Be: 2—Paul E. Ml.uri of Versailles— Tom Swift an@ His Motor Boat. 3—Frank E. Crooks, of Norwich— Trem Office Boy to Reporter. 4—Rose Parizek, of 'West Willinzton —Campfire Girls Across the Sea. §—Eva Sadinsky, of orwich— Campflre Girls in the Outside World. 8—Grace Burrill, of Stafford Springs «—~Campfire Girls Across the Sea. 7—Winifred Briags, of Hadlyme~ The Campfire Girls in the Outside World, S—Erma_Miner, of Hadlyme—Tom Swift in His Alrship, ‘Winners of books living in Nerwich THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE BOYS AND GIRLS DEPARTMENT | 4 | have found it! may call at The Bulletin business of. fice for them at any hour after 10 a. m. an Thursday. UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE- AWAKES. Do you know it is a pretty good plan to say to vourself in the morn- ing, “I am going to have mo trouble today!” Now nineteen in twenty of old folks will be likely to tell you this is all nonsense, trouble comes and you can't stop it! This is true of a few Kinds of trou- ble which grow out of our relaticns ta others; and these very trouhles are heavy or Hght according to the recep- tion they get in our minds. o XNo one ever got good centrol of their mind by resolving once a year or once a month to do so, and seme fail who afirm their intention not to once a day. It is persistent work that wins, and persistent thought for geod is the one sure way /of becoming the pro- ducer of good work. Preparing for the day’s events by saying a few words to yourself about vour own conduct is wise—it is one way of working out a well-ordered life and it is the only way to mastery of the d, The man who wrote “T am master of my soul and captain of my fate™ would never have penned that line had he not through an understanding with himself come into a realization of pow- er which is to be had in no other wav. Everybody has to pay the price of carelessness or negligence and it comes high—in scoldings or whippings to children and in hard luck and failure to grown-up people. Tt is pleasanter to tell yourself what you will not do, than to tell sumeone else; and if you refuse to attract trouble, trouble is not half so likely to make the day disagreeable for you. STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE- AWAKES, Caught in Their Own Trap, t was a very hot day, and rainy, 1 to Regular dog day weather,” said old Mr. Sprigging. Tt was too rainy for the beys to play outdoors at noontime. The smaller children played “Tea- kettle's boiling over,” in the entry; but {that was too small a game for our ee rogues, “How hot it is1” said Tommy. mop- ping up his face with a very dirty handkerchief, ! s who was always queer things. “Let’s do it,” cried Billy. ‘“Let's make a fire and roast them out this after- on.* So the three boys went to get wood and kindlings and made a firs in the big rusty stove. By the time 1 o'clock came Miss True went into the schoolroom and it was just as hot as 2 pepper pot. The -cholars as they came in one after another looked disgusted, and funned themselves with books. fiss True shut up the stove and opened all the windows and the door. Then sking+a few qu found out who made the fire. Moving up three chairs by the he called the three boys and told them to occupy the three chairs, and she gave all the others seats near the win- dows. and started to hear lessons. How these boys did sweat. “Please, Miss True, may I go to my seat?” asked Tommy, after awhile. “No,” said Miss TTue, How they did long for recess time, that they might go out and cool off in the rain! But when recess came saying they were kept in instead, and very much ashameq they locked. “If you are sure you are warm enough now boys,” said Miss True, when recess was over, “you may tak { you ats for the rest of the day.” And very glad they were to do so, “I tell vou,” said Billy, on the way home fromsschool, “you wen't catch me p a fire on a hot day like me,” said Tom. ‘T liked to sted to death. “Yes, 'twas awful sighed Billy, t T couldn’t help thinking she served ust right-» us 3 And nobody denieg it. LORETTA RICHE, A Neorwich, His Visit to England. Mamma and I left New York by the steamer Lusitania on June 23, 1914, and soon after starting we were held up for 18 hours by a heavy fog. It was pretiy foggy all the way across the Atlentic ocean. We got to Liverpool on the 28th of and my uncle and aunt were to meet us. After having our| gage examined, we went on the to Manchester. The English are different from ours. The doors are on the side instead of the end. We stayed there two months and went to Birmingham, Blackpool and lots of other places. We had a good time, only for the war breaking out ile we were there. aw lots of soldiers and tesritorials 1 and on our way back We saw 2 war- ship nearly every day. We came back on the steamer Cedric and got to New York on Sept 4th, and while we had a good time away, evervhody was glad when we saw the Statue of Liberty. The Stars and Stripes are best. While in New York we went Coney Island and Paterson, N. ‘We did not get back ta Norwich un- til Sept. 10th, when I had to start right in at school. FRANK E. CROOKS, Age 9. Norwich, to THE POOL Uncle Jed: Grandfather Lowater has been very sick. Today he is sitting up in a large revelving office chair near a large front window that looks out upon er into a small grove of hardwood and evergreen trees. In this sSrove there are pine, cedars, blue spruce, hemlock, hard and soft maple, ogk, mulberry, plum, silver-leaf meple, mountain ash, butternut, cottonwood, Cearolina poplar, basswocd and differ- ent varietles of evergreen and willow. Near by is the playground of the consolidated school which can be seen in part through an opening in the grove. As I am writing several of the pupils are climbing into a conveyance 10_be casried to their homes. Now why should I spoil good paper to tell vou this about the grove? Be- cause it is 8 sor: of committee room for -visitors and delegates from The Pocl—nearly three-fourths of a mile away. From early morn until after school is out, the grove is crowded with citizens from The Pool who wish fo pay their respects to my family and draw their share.of the rations. alice bas lssued ae chief of the com- missary department at these headquar- ters. . Most of the delegates come by aero- gxa.ne, a few by walkomobile and others v bcard or rail. The great trees in the grove canpot be lonely, as during business houre there is 2 constant movement of the guests, either exam- ining the various ornaments of this re- ception and dining room or going through the -usual bustle and look-2t- me actions even humans perform whenever they can afford to dine at a fashionable hotel. Entering the grove and going di- rectly to one of the dining tables is im- possible. Even the English eparrows cannot do that, let alone the nut- haiches, woodpeckers, snowbirds, blue. jays or rabbits. As I understand it, a delegation di- vided into two sections will come from The Pool tomorrow by aeroplane and walkomobile to complain of a town boy with a .22 rifle who has been trespass- ing and attempting murder during my sickness. I shall call in Mr. Churchill, the owner of The Pool, to hsar what a boy can do or say, GRANDPA LOWATER. My Trip to Montreal Last summer I went to Montreal with my mother and my two brothers. ‘We arrived in the second week of Au- t. Montreal is the largest city of ada and is situated on the St Law- rence river. It’s harbor is favorablze and can_ accommodate oc staam- ships. The population is 467,000 souls. We crossed the great Victoria bridge, which is two miles and a quar- ter long. We also went up on Mt. Royal which is ascended by an inclined railway. A magnificent view of the city can be had from this spot. There are several market places in the city, but the Bousecours market is the largest of all. The market is held every Friday and there are often ten thousand .people in the crowd. There is a building with places for thle farmers to bring their produce to the market. Such places are rented for twenty-five cents. As the war was going on at the time we saw soldiers departing for the front. : We left Montreal the third week of August and after five weeks in the Dominion were glad to get home again, PAUL MAURICE, Age 12 Versailles. Faith in Santa Claus. Alice was a little girl of eight. Her mother had died a year azo and so she lived with her father in the mines of Colorado. As there was a great deal of on the greund there was no & any distance from the camp or_snow shoes, Christmas eve came, and with her heart all in a flutter. Alice went to bed wandering what Santa would put into _her stockln; “He will surely father, ?” she aske: “Qh, yes, if he can carry much, out, but I think his manage to get in.” “But how can he get the the chimney if the fire is going.” She had been longing for a doll with eyes and a nose—not a oden doll cut out of a pine stick like the only one she possessed. She grew so distressed ov now come, won't he, he will' come, but T doubt zet We can't reindeer down r the e her father agreed to take out a_win- dow pane, assuring her that Santa Claus could get through very small places. She could not go to Sleep for fear he would try the chimney and not knowing abett the window would get discouraged and go So one of the miners z plank and wrote on it in charcoal letters, “Go through the window,” and put it on top of the shanty. Then she went to sleep sat Santa Clais would read it, and do says, Harly next morning out of bed and ran to h see if there w : Yes. there was the doil, and such a ‘beauty It was made entirely out of white potatoes. One of the miners, who could carve planned it, and w the necessarry things, such sticks, ink and paint, and with help of those who could sew and make of flour and his_Christmas d & great beauty which desired possession of little 1 EVA SADINSKY, Age 11 y Norwich, bags, grew into beca My First Trip to New York. en 1 was four years old I went York with my cou = T took my My father and ousin and I to South Willigton sta When I saw the big train frightened and did not want but my father told me the nice big parlor inside, so at persuaded me to go 1 was lonesome cousin amused me about 1t We soon reached New London from there we took a bos York; but when I on_ ti began to cry. I cri 611 f When I woke up in the mc were nearing New York on er. deck rning we the Bast n th and I saw high Y-scraper Th seemed to the sky. We went under a bridge called Qu. ‘borough ‘When we were on our way to trolley car, I store. 1 saiq “Later cous and buy one” After I had & weeks my sister and brother came to my cousin's weddi T was very came. We all had a My cousin Jerry stayed at our house, and took care of the cows angd chick- ens. very glad We toa en we started street to Stoningt caus: London arfs happened time to be burned. Then we too train for Willinston. I was very West Willingion, its sights, but place like home. T liked the city and I think there PARIZE On_Januai birthday of Robert Burns, He was born and because of great pover nied an education. An old woman who lived with the family told them f witches, ghosts and goblin npress Robert and to poetry when he grew up. He Dbecame addicted to drink and it was on one of t sions he wrote one of his most famous poems. Tam ¢ Shanter's Ride. Iie had been at the inn and it was a long way home. He started off feeling very happy; ally he came to a spot on th which he had traveled many times be- fore and he saw a house illuminated beautifully. He never remembered having seen it before so he jumped off his horse and peered through the windows, pstantly the thought struck him, i= Hallowe’en,” for the wit es, ghosts and goblins were dancin: and making merry, but it 8 too late. The whole party started after him. He got to the broogk safely, then he knew he was safe, but the witches got the horse's tail, His short life was full oy unhappy evenuts, for he died a slave to drink at_the age of 39. In the year 1881 a monument was erected to the memory of him in St. Michael's churchvard at Dumfries, MICHAEL J. BURNS, Age 13, Fitchville, A Trip to Crystal Lake. 1 thought T would go to Crystal lake. As I was going I met a mother deer and two of her babies, and three boys were chasing them. The boys' names ‘were John, Frank and Joseph. On the top of a great blg hill was 8 beautiful green house trimmed with yellow. Then we passed over a bridge and by the side of it was a farm, The man who owned the farm had six cows, iwo horses and one pld. Pretiy soon I got to Crystal iake and when I artived went sliding, There was a big crowd on the hill. Then 1 ate my dinner EARL WHITE, Aged 10, Stafford Sprinss, A Trip to Hartford, Father and I went to Hartford. While we were going zlong the sun was shining and it was a flne day. When we landed it was dinner time salt; th 2 | glad when we came to| feast. After dinner we went to the fire house and it was a fine house, Every- the handsomest We went to the thing was shining; place I ever saw. park afterward. At 7 o'clock we returned home, Staffora Springs. Buff. Buft is. and white cat. He is a very cute and is not one that likes to get i mischief. He is much different than any ot cat, I ever saw. When he was a the barn with the milk, he would s this little trick. er told him, “Roll over,” what he mesnt until Buff underst Now when you spe he will do it. and besgin to roll,” which makes fatl afraind he will step on him. We have thre Buff; but I think because he is my Whenever Buff sees me coming my feet, until I pat him. He does like strangers and will run away, w! he sees or hears them coming. Putnam. LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. animal has gone for a long time wi food this fat nouri amel can go without water Made Ono of the Family. Dear Uncle Jed: It was a cold ni heard outside. in rags who begged to be aimer consented and soon hims The farmer o help him o; with the needed m, so he sta ked him eo they s re family. . GARDNE | | 1ts or play musi the We have played this , other games. MARY A. BURRILL, Age ¥ rd Spri Our Doll's Christmas Tree. My _sister We we mas tree for s for them, tree the doll: ound brothers played > was Santa CJ; e had the Christmas tree a w ed: One n cows and one v_where she was we heard or nd brot: me home and told Tooking the mire up te My < r sent my brother ho for the hired man, and he brou tackles and ropes It took ple to pull her ead before, and NDALL, Age 1 His Visit to Bozrah. cle Jed: T will writa soomn. Yar Sarah’s Birthday Party. i some of eve: to_come home. Wh Merrow, She Has Four Pets. I @o to the West Road school. feacher's name is Katherine Ray. I live on a farm of 130 acres. keep 20 cowse. and Molly. My father has five pairs of oxen. We have 83 hens ang three roosters, The hens are Rhode Island Reds. We have thres littje pisa. and wo eat at a table and had a fine | take care of the hens and foed the TALBOT WHITE, Age 11, 1 suppose vou are all wondering who Weill, Buff is a large, yellow tle kitten, and my father came from come Awith him, running along his feet, so my father taught him At first he would not do what fath- but father kept saying, to Buft just say, “Roll over, Buff,” and Yather savs, “Now, when he goes to the barn, Buff will run around his feet other cats beside the most of Buff £ will begin to roll and will run around ETHEL B. WHITNEY, Age 16. es the body. he farmer saw an aged man sitting down to a After supper the man fire and told the farm- a2 man farmer chairs. veryone goes Wide heard a_cow can be and will ALVIN FARGO, JR., Age 12 had a birthday b my srandmother’ ith he; down my mother nd said it was time dl came in the house I was 'SARAT WILCOX, Age 12, Dear Uncle Jed: I am 10 years old. ‘We have four. horses. Their names ave Fred, Trizle, I'anny I heln pig: T have four pete. Prince {s my pet dog. We have three kittens. Their names are Buff, Dot and Smuf. ALICE PURCELL, Age 10. Colchester. Winifreds’ Pet Kitten, Dear Uncle Jed: I ihought I would write and tell you and the Wide- Awales about my pet kitten. My papa went down to my grandma’s barn and found this little kitten asleep in the hay, We didn’t know where he came from, unless someone dropped him there. Grandma didn’t want him, so papa brought him home to me. He was =o fat and cunning we named him Chubb; Iie never has seemed to be homesick. He likes to play with my Teddy bear. He plays with it just as if it was another kitten. He will bite and kick it, then roll over with it. He has played with it so much that yesterday the head came off. You ought to have seen how surprised he looked. He Jooked at the head and then at the body and then walked off and laid down. Chubby likes to drink milk out of my doll's nursing bottle. T fill the bottle with milk and hold it up where he can seo it and he will jump up into my lap and lay down. I hold the bottle so he can drink and he puts a paw on each side of the bottla and it looks just so he Is hold- ing it himself. Sometimes I dress him up in my doll's clothes. but he don’t like to be dressed up very well, so I don't do it very ofte: WINTFRED BRIGGS, Age 11, Jewett City. Whe Won the Prize? cat nto her lit- al- ood eals her he not hen Dear Uncle Jed: While visiting in| i owes AT Ser ily. St New York ity one day last week, 1|2round the table very cosily. Suddenly zel jumped u camel. A man was leading it forgot s ing,” she said along Sixth avenue. He ook it to the | yya ha‘\;T.‘fffi;“;’?f%‘l“?*.} sone. snd podrome, so I suppose it belongs|iney are awfully hard, and Miss Gladys This camel has a double humP | 5aiq the cne who had the best lessons and is a native of Africa. There.Is a|ywould win a prize, and we all are in wide sole under the toes of each foot. | ihe figth srade. Let's try to win it+ to prevent it from sinking into the | «op. mnor sald Grece, T am. too| Before the animal starts on a|(jrea.’ 1 i 3 master sees that the | wyegs™ “ large. These odd |oer. Vi ve Dl swellings are masses of fat. When the | thom roocieg, P EnG them tomerrow. Let’s go to sleep.” Hazel ran to get her books, wi were in the next room. such nonsens th- v four days while bearlng 2] Hazel studled with 2 will and soon vy load across the heated desert.ihad her lessons, all but arithmetic, body is supplied with water from |which she was on when Grace and Earl pouches, on the walls of the frst|fell asleep, stomach. Haze] got all her lessons and was The nostrils can be closed at will |going to put her books away twher d 2 vell of hair s over the e kee, out the stinging san n blows the desert. LILLIAN BREHAUT. hap t Norwich ep, but Earl and Grace could eep. morning when g0 ready for work. wi all the studies wers through ed Hazel to her desk and gave a beautiful book called G nie’s derful Chair. at evening W they all came home mamma said: “Well, who won the prize?” “Hazel did, mamma,” said Grace. “And she deserved it, too,” sald “because she studied and we didn't, ana Miss Gladys said she is the smart- est in the class, and I believe she “I am going to study . “and Earl believes I did. ad- the ved oon Hadlyme. Christmas Trees. Dear Uncle Jed: 1 will little about my C m: tell you About. Christmas dialogue: 4 In it the Mother to hold up ve them e wants a new Jack and Jill a new Blue a new horn, ete. Last of all the presents were a present. pail; n I got hom and trimmed it I hung up my stocking, s on the A& soon put t and got my stocki: nife, some eet music, and an orange. © ALMIRA KRAMER, pus. ster. veels | e A Word Test Story. Uncle Jed: Our gave us these 3 ord, return, T mp, de . This is the story written.by me As we were going aver the moun tain pass we could see a ford at the foot of the mountain. I sugzested that ould follow a. trail which went n the mountain to cross the ford. her g up the ri it ery hot and my | some of our thick w . I did not 3 it was bad until we re- he were going home when we came yme | to o ridge, there the sun shown so ght | bright our evea became daz: LW had to g0 over many cliffs beforo we 0. 1d after wo warm 1s some delicious re, ourselves fice wait- MILDRED AUSTIN, Aze 10 Gales Ferr: meadow among the bogs. into a tumble to the Sometimes down we run wall before we come ve fun sliding amons the hogs and nene of us have got hurt yei. AGNES AUSTIN, Age 13, Gales Ferry, What She Had for Christmas. > Uncle Jed: I thought I would wrlte and tell you what I had f Christmas. 1 had four dolls, four pair of stockings, four books, four boxes of candy, two hair ribbens, two handker- chiefs, ono sachet, one pin cushion, o pair &hoes, one dress, two boxes my writing paper, two sleds, 1 hope every little girl fared as well, CORA C. CARPENTER, Age 7. Colum®! My We itch, who was the guest of Mr: liam Beebe in New Haven a months &80, is again in - as the representative of the Serbian Red Cross. She is the few i I wonder if any of | week before Christmas my father and have ever played|l went into the woods and got two can play | Christmas trees, one for the school| fun at|and one for ourselves. i Two d; one I ir than ther the scholar s of this same. Place the tree. That ni the bar gether. Then next day we me recita- taffet and a new| I put our tres in| C stmas | my ot to bed = I woke up in the A similating the T e Sueion Pomplin Seed= daise Secd & At6 months-old 35 Dosts~35€enis P2 e hlun el GASTORIA Eor Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TWE CENTAUR COMPANT, NEW VORK GITY. POPE TO PARTICIPATE IN PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCES To Define Relations of Western Hemi sphere to Belligerent Nations, Rome, Italy, Feb. 3 ornzie D'Italia report that Pope Benedict will pate, through a representative conferences of held at Washing- e relations of North and 1 countries to the bel- ys furthermors desire of the pope to movement designed to ring from the war or to iod of hostiliti the Pioneer Lithographe r Dead. il 3 m H ome of the S were She made ng paper, some books 5 ha oats, I made 7 _other presents for and dre @ tackin £ the family also re- .cher, Mrs. | reached home. We did not camp any where while| we were gone. When my friend and I reached home there was a nice warm | you visit ‘to Bozrah with my e Sousin's brother. e and I walked Where They Slide, Cousing wero glad to see na My auny| Dear Uncle Jed: Where we slide at T s e e T . sUnk | sthioa) 15 i Mis. - GRADIANE.. " Jol buy popcorn and candy. R which are very dangerous. We run Then: we all had a great time pop-|lato rock, a stone hesp and then| ping corn and, best of all, eating i, | through the bar-way into the road We were corry when the timo came tg | WRETe We are careful “"‘h“’ i, 4 return home, and hope to go agair 9r Automablies, then lmto i E { i | 116 3 DAINTY -—T16t ENING GOWN. TWO sep- mailed to ents for WSS FARNHAM e Specialist HARPER METHOGCD Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building, Main St Fri, Sat Wed. Norwich—Mon., Thur., New London—Tues. Telephone 578. Overhauling W afer 3toraje Washins Bring Your Car to KINNEY . WYMAN'S GARAGE We can give your service DAY or NIGHT | Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W, BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenus, East Side Stop Talking War Buy a NEW CAKLAND and have a safe investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753, Room 15, Shannon Bldg. DR.R.J. COLLINS DENTIST 142 Mamn Strest, Norwigly Conn Frons 42%-4 TuThS | Switches, Transformations, { Lovers’ Knots, Etc., .i MADE OF COMBINGS AT ] THE BEAUTY SHOP | Reom 19-20, McGrory Building, { HARRIETT E. BREED First-class House FPainter, Paper | Hanger, General Jobbing (landlords os ! private), reasonable. KUDLIK, 261 Gentral Ave., Gity i QOrder It Now by Phone 1365 Trommer's Evergresn, per case $1.70 Ropkin’s Light Dinner Ale, per case $1.40 Koehler’s Pllsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. M. D, |W. TYLER BROWNE, Eyc, kur, Nose, Throat, Electsicity, Husisa Violet ¥ay, Hlechanifal Vassage. Hours: 10 & oy to 4 und ¢ to 8 p. m. Brosdway. Nor Conn. Take ankiin St car to Browae's” SAVE YOUR HAIR! OR DANDRUFF-23 GENT DANDERINE LADIES! MEN? HERE'S THE salted peanuts, one pencil box, one box | QUICKEST, SUREST DAN- DRUFF CURE KNOWN. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy New Haven.—Madame Clavke Grou-|hair is mute evidence of a neglected “Wil- ! scalp; of dandruff—ihat awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair a2s dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish- Serbian under secretary of foreign af- ness aund itching of the scalp, which fairs, and before her marriage she was |if not remedied causes the hair roots IF FALLING OUT hair falls out fast. A littie Dandertne tonight — now — anytime — will sure=~ Iy @ your hair. Get a 23 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or tollet counter, and after the first ap= plication your hair will take on that iife, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, but wlhat will please vou most will be after just a few week's use, when you will actually see a lot hair—grows of fine, downy hair—new Migs Mabsl Dunlop of West Virginia. |to shripk, loosen and die — then the!ing all over the gcalp.