Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1915, Page 15

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 191t ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM Shetucket Lodge Will Have Large Number to go to Westerly —Dr. Brophy Will Speak to A. O. H. Auxiliary—New England Elks to Go Together to Los Angeles Grand Lodge Meeting. ODD FELLIOWS. Uncas lodge. No. 11, held their reg- ular business meeting in Odd Fellows hall on Monday evening with a good sized attendance and with the regular officers conducting the business. Rou- tine matters were transacted and ar- rangements were made for a whist to be held on Friday evening March 19. The whist is being held for the benefit of the Triple Link association. Unusual interest was manifested at the business meeting of Shetucket lodge No. 27, at Odd Fellows’ hall, on Tuesday evening. The first degree was conferred in full form on a class | A. of candidates. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the trip to the Westerly lodge of Odd Fel- lows this Saturday evening reported and it was decided to secure a sec- ond special car to carry the members down and back. The additional car has been made necessary owing to the large number of brothers who have signified their intention of making the trip. The special cars will leave Franklin square at 6:45 o’clock and re- turning will leave Westerly at 11.45 o’clock. ELKS. Although it is yet too early to tell how many Connecticut Elks will at- tend the grand lodge to be held in Los Angeles in July it is expected that enough will go to make up a special car on the special train_ which will carry the New England Elks to the session. The trip will begin Tues- day, June 29, at Boston and will in- clude points of interest across the con- tinent. There will be a stop in San Francisco of five days on the return trip, which will be by way of Canada as far as Chicago. Itineraries ar- ranged include a visit to the exposi- tions at San Diego and San Francisco. MOOSE. In the current number of the Moose- heart magazine 1s the announcement that the 27th annual convention of the Loyal Order of Moose, is to be held at San Diego, Cal, opening on Monday, July 19. This will be a legisiative con- vention and the laws and rulings en- acted therein will be the governing authority for the next two years. There are mow many matters of great moment and there will be many interesting subjects to be brought before the convention for discussion and official decisions. It is hoped that each of the 1612 lJodges will send a del- egate. A little over a month ago the fire was lighted in Moosehearts’ mammoth power plant, appropriate ceremonies marking the occasion. This fire will never go out. Burning fagots from Boiler No. 1 will later be passed to the other boilers as they are put into ser- vice, and these fires will burn the year ‘round. The automatic stokers for coal and ash handling are of the very latest model. The engine and dyna- mos are now being installed and after the present month the building will be operating in almost normal manner. The Willimantic Moose are making preparations for another big carnival. Last summer the Moose held the larg- est carnival ever carried out in Willi- mantic, on their grounds and land ad- joining on Pleasant street. While the date is not announced, it is planned to hold the carnival just prior to the old home_and old school week cele- bration. With the big Moose car- nival, followed by a week or more of old tome and old school week, at which former President William H. ‘Taft will be present, there promises to be something doing from early June to July. LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O. H. At the regular meeting of the La- dies’ auxiliary, Division 54, held on Thursday evening, in Eagles’ hall, there was a good sized attendance of members. The president, Mrs. Julia Brock occupled the chair. Two new members were initiated into the order. It was voted to have the society at- tend in a body the services in St. Pat- rick's church, ‘Wednesday evening, March 17th, upon the invitation of the Rev. Father Broderick. It was also Your Child’s Cough is a Cal} for Help. Don’'t put off treating your child’s cough. It not only saps their strength, but often leads to more serious ail- ments. Why risk” You don't have to. Lr. King's New Discovery is just the remedy your child needs. It is made with soothing, healing and antiseptic balsams. Will quickly check the cold and soothe your child’s cough away. No odds how bad the cough or how long standing, Dr. King’s New Discov- ery will stop it. It's guaranteed. Just fu l‘t‘ bottle from your druggist and Ty it. A Sluggish Liver Needs Attention. Let -your liver get torpid and you are in for a spell of misery. Everybody gets an attack now and then. Thou- sands of people keep their livers active and healthy by using Dr. King's New Life Pills. Fine for the stomach, too. Stop the dizziness, constipation, bil- iousness and indigestion. Clear the blood. Only 25c, at your druggist, Prices Marked Down Cut and reduced on the bal- ance of our stock of Horse Blankets, Fur Coats, all kinds of Carriage and Auto Robes. These goods are bargain values for the money as we want room for onr Spring Goods which are already ehipped, THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office_Rooms, 220 and 221, Thayer Building. Hours—2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Office tel. 675-3 Residence tel, 675+2 auglsS&EW REMEDY FOR OLD DR. PILES fs now HARRIS’ menutacturea - an ‘sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the or prescription, MRS. MARY A. m:fifs R. F. D. 6, Nerwich, Conn. Price Oae Dollar MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street is showing 2 full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter | voted to give the Sister bringing in the most members during the year, a gold pin with the emblem of the or- der. At the next meeting a social for the members will be held. The com- mittee in charge comprises Nellie Don- novan, Mary Leary and Nonie Con- nelly. Miss Catherine Tracy presided at the piano during the closing ode which was sung by the following: Miss Thige, Mary Thige, Mary Thomp- son, Katherine Dwyer and Mrs. B. Pe- terson. At the meeting of Ladies’ Auxiliary, - . H. Div. No. 18, in Foresters’ hall on Monday evening there will be another intercsting lecture. Dr. Ed- ward T. Brophy is to be the speaker and a very profitable evening is antic- ipated. There is to be a St. Patrick's tea during the evening. On Sunday morn- ing, March 21, the ladies of Division No. 18 will receive holy communion In a body at the 7.30 w'clock mass at St. Mary's church, thus observing their Easter duty, ORDER OF PROTECTION. Norwich lodge, No. 248, New Eng- land Order of Protection, is to cele- brate its Twentieth anniversary on March 22, 1915. There will be initia- tion, after which a chicken pie supper will be served. HIBERNIANS. In conformity with its annual cus- tom the Second Division, is to observe St. Patrick’s day with the usual ball, which always proves a well attended event that intervenes to break the quiet of the lenten season. The com- mittee in charge has arranged to hold the ball in the Olympic this year and is anticipating that it will be another success to record to the credit of these annual observances. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. Sebequonash council, No. 11, met in Foresters’ hall on Monday evening with all officers present. The order is in a prosperous condition. All take a grand interest and the outlook is that they will grow in numbers. After the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed with whist. OWwWLS. Norwich Nest, No. 1396, held their regular business meeting in Owl’s hall, Main street, Tuesday evening with a good sized attendance. Routin reports were presented and accepted and other business matters were disposed of. On Friday night the nest held an- other of their whists. There was a large attendance and after play the reglar entertainment committee served refreshments. The prizes were award- ed as follows: Gentlemen—First, Saul _Guilbeault (58), Thermos bottle; second, G. J. Bedard (38) wallet. Ladies—First, Mrs. H. J. Clement (43), cut glass sugar bowl and cream- er; second, Mrs. F. A. Rogers (37), cut glass dish, There were 20 tables. The nest will conduct another whist in two weeks. MOOSUP Burial of Mrs. William A, McBay— High School Boys to Play for Teach- ers’ Trophy. . Mrs. Ruth Jeanneatte, wife of Wil- liam A. McBay, died at her home.in Eden Park, near Providence, Monday evening. Mrs. McBay was born in Pond Hill district, Moosup, April 9, 1857, a daughter of Haviland M. and Marah S. (Potter) Prior. Her girl- hood was spent in Moosup where she became the wife of James W. Thorn- ley in 1880. . Her husband dieg about 1883, leav- ing one son John, now of Columbus, Ohio. In 1890 she married William A. McBay. During recent vears her home has been in and about Providence, but about thirty years of her life was spent in Moosup where shé united with the Baptist church during the pastorate of Rev. Mr. Raymond. She afterwards transferred her relations to the Free'Baptist church at Eden Park, Auburn, R. I, where for some time she has been organist. She is survived by her husband and son and two grandchildren, also by her half broth- er, Judge Prior and her stepmother, Mrs. Jane Prior. The funeral was held at Auburn Thursday with burial in Moosup cem- etery. Various Items. Sunday, March 28th, will be ob- served at the Baptist church as De- cision day, The Thursday club will meet next week, the 18th, with Mrs. E. A. White. head at Central Village. Readers, Mrs. Charles Salisbury and Mrs, Charles Sanderson. Next week the P. H. S. boys plan to start a series of inter-class games in which the champion team will re- ceive a beautiful cup, presented by the teachers of 1913-14. The Juniors have elected Francis Collonan as their class manager and captain. - C. F. Burgess and son Harold went to Middletown Saturday to visit Fos- ter Burgess at Wesleyan university. Harold remained with his brother over Sunday. Mr. Burgess spent the first of the week with his sister at South Norwalk, Conn., and his aunt at White Plains, N. Y. Pines are believed to live the long- est of all trees, some having attained more than 700 years. Mr. Andor Kiss, No. 318 Clinton Place, Kansas City, Mo., writes: “I cannot thank you enough for being cured. For seven long years I doctored steadily for my catarrh and cough, ‘which, cost me hundreds of dol- lars. But my catarrh grew worse all the time. Even though I was under the treatment of some of the most famous doctors, I still had a terrible cough and thought sometimes that I would choke, I could get no alr. I then bought a bottle of Peruna, and that evening and all night my wife gave it to me according to the directions, and I felt bet- ter the following day already. Three days later I feit much im- proved, and today, after the use of the fourth battle, | feel en- tirely cured. I can conscien- tiously recommend this grand medicine to every, citizen.” A Good Cough Tablet. There are people who object to taking fluld medicines. For such people the Peruna Tablets are, valuable, They are eonvenient to carry in the « pocket. . Proved for Merit § 80Years Continuous Sale Schenck’s Mandrake Pills SUGAR COATED FOR Constipation,Billiousness &c., &c. AV e Substitute for Calomel ‘without its Mercurial after effect Do NoT GRIPE ORSICKEN DR.J.H.SCHENCK & SON, Phila SOCIAL CORNER. (Continued from Page Fourteen) winter weather? Different atmosphere than we met last. Crimson Rambler: T don’t think you know me. My last name begins with A, but not what I imagine you think. Would like to meet you and compare notes. Paula: I am still looking for that promiseq call. The good old summer time is coming. Would be glad to see you at any time, Bumble Bee: Did you enjoy your outing last Friday? Am sending a recipe have found very good. Cream Cake: Break two eggs into a bowl, and add two thirds cup cream and one cup sugar, and beat vigcr- ously. Sift together thoroughly one and two thirds cups flour, one half teaspoon salt, one and one half tea- £poons baking powder, and one half teaspoon each of cinnamon, mace, and ginger, and add to the first mixture. QUEEN ELIZABETH. GREAT GRANDMA WISHES LONG LIFE TO THE CORNER. To the Dear Social Corner: 1 find T have a live interest in the So- cial Corner and I must have a voice with others in its pages. Taking a retrospective view of the past yvear I find it has yielded a wealth of affec- tion, hope and sympathy, with prayer from the writers, and is enjoyed by the old and the young. Each letter seems to be written with a purpose to benefit in the way of making hap- pier and pleasanter homes and culti- vating a friendly interest in the home work. Long may The Corner con- tinue in its glorious work. The calender came safe and is placed where 1 see it daily. Thanks to the giver. Polly Peppermint: the dropped missive? One wrote “an apple a day keeps the doctors away.” 1 practice eating two a day and keep both medicine and doctors away. which I Did you receive Lovingly, GREAT GRANDMA. HOPES TO HEAR FROM OLD WRITERS. Dear Editor and Social Corner Friends:—March 13th being Social Corner Day, can we not have a word from those who have so long been silent. Queen Bess, Contennial, Sanquare, Nat, Jane Ann, Crusoe and some others. How proud we feel of our helpful little Cornenr which has grown into a splendid big Corner. 1 congratulate the Editor upon the smoothness with which he has kept things going. May The Corner continue to send out sunshine and helpfulness, and may it ever bring out the best there is in us. A DREAMER. BILL LIBRARY BOOKS. Selected for Use of the Teachers and Pupils. Following is a list of books from the Bill Library in Ledyard Center, selected for use by the pupils and teachers in the Ledyard schools. The list has been selected by the present librarian. Miss Billings Avery, as- sisted Dby the assistant supervisor of rural schools, Miss Potter. The town library committee is hoping that the teachers and pupils will avail them- selves of the opportunities offered. The library is open for the teachers to take out books for their schools on teachers’ meeting days, the first Thursday in each month. Water Wonders—Jean M. Thompson. Story of Iron—Sara Ware Bassett. Story of Lumber—Sara Ware Bassett. Boy's Camp Book—Edward Cave. To the Land of the Caribou—Tomlin- son. 5 The 8t. Lawrence—Dawson. The New Mexico—Tyfe. The New Astronomy—Langley. Memories of L4 Hung Chang. Little Journeys to Mexico and Central America. Indian Braves. Silas Deane. B Camp Mates. The Story of the Pony Express—Brad- ley. Highways St. Lawrence to Virginia— Johnson. Child’s Book of Christmas Stories. The Coming Canada—Goodrich. Through Our Unknown Southwest— ut. Alaska an Empire in the Making—Un- i erwood. With Azir Girges in Egypt—W. Perry. Heroes of Polar Seas—McLean. Gettysburg—Elsie Singmaster. ] The Outdoor Chums—A. T. Curtis. Search Light on Some American In- dustries—Mills. Erave Deeds of American Sailors— Duncan. Panama-—Albert Edwards. | Sunny Daye in Italy—Lathrop. Panama Canal—John Barrett. TheuVVaYB of the Planets—M. E. Mar- n. Myths and Legends of Flowers. Louisiana—Rufus Blanchard. Child’'s Guide to Living Things— Brewster. Sinopah. The Indian Boy—=Shultz. More Little Beasts of Field and Wood —Cram. . Commercial and Industrial Geography. Legends of the Iroquois—Canfield. True Tales of ‘Arctic Heroism in North ‘World. Ned_ Brewster’s Year in ‘Wood—Hawkins. Boy Scouts of Berkshire—W. Eaton. Home Life in Germany—Ledgwick. Ornce Upon a Time Tales—M. Stewart. When Christmas Came to Early— Blodgett. Squirrelé and Other Fur Bearers— Burroughs. The Monkey Folk of South Africa— Fitzsimmons, Trailing and Camping In Alaska— Powell. Dreadnaught- Boys. Dreadnaught Boys. Dreadnaught Boys. Betty in Canada—Mc Donald Dalrymple. Marta. in Hollandi—Me Donald Dalrymple. Greda in Sweden—Mc Dalrymple, the Great Donald Special Saturday Mealy Maine Potatoes pk LEGS OF GENUINE LAMB - ; FRESH PORK - 1b 10c Pork 1b WHOLE OR HALF Harms b YELLOW ONIONS Sauts .. ...n0.---100 SWEET ORANGES P Eor .. oookiieandbe Heavy GRAPE FRUIT BUHOE o oot sels 1 2DC JUICY LEMONS HOZEN oo ot o e o a1 3C otnt S i R I S ety RIPE BANANAS dozen.—-" 51 ... .....18c Lean Salt~ 15¢/ Ll HEM ROUND, SIRLOIN, 10c¢ FINE HEAD LETTUCE head & 2o ot e oo 8c FRESH RADISHES bunchi: . = et S5~ 5¢ Fresh Cultivated DANDELIONS, 2 qts. .15¢ Fresh BEET GREENS RIPE TOMATOES 18c OHICAN COMPAN PROCESS TABLE Butterih SHORT 28¢ Granulated SUGAR Red Alaska SALMON Choice Packed TOMATOES, 3 cans. .25c MOHICAN FLOUR Yo barrel ..........$1.00 Red BUTTERFLY TEA Mohican Creamery BUTTER STRICTLY FRESH Egegs doz Specia Satuirday b 3¢ 3 ibs 90¢ Ib 14¢|STEAK 1b 16¢|SHOULDERS h10ic 2k STEWING PRUNES Mohican EVAPORATED Mohican PURE EXTRACTS, bottle. ...18¢c EVAPORATED APPLES, Ib. Pure TOMATO CATSUP, 3 bottles. ...27¢c 12%¢c FRESH FRONM OUR OVENS TODAY HOT BAKED BEANS quart .... BROWN BREAD loaf BEST WHITE BREAD LAYER CAKES CR s s Boris in Russia—Mc Donald Darymple. Fritz in Germany—Mc Dalrymple. Ume San in Japan—Mc Dalrymple. Hassan in Egypt—Mc Dalrymple. Rafael in Italy—Mc Dairymple. Manuel in Mexico—Mc Donald Dalrymple. Kathleen in Ireland—Mec Donald Dalrymple. Hero Tales of the Far North—Rus. Down to the Sea—Greenfell. Little Folks Book of Verse—Johnson. Story of the Liberty Bell—Whipple. Story of the American Flag—Whipple. Story of the White House—Whipple. The Witch Craft Delusion in Colonial Connecticut. A Pathfinder—Buffalo Bill. True Tales of the Plains—Buffalo Bill. Whaling Days-—Howland Tripp. Famous Voyages and Explorers—Ss: Bolton. The Girls Book of Famous Queens— Farmer. Dames and Daughters of the Young Republic. Reptiles and Birds—L. Figuier.. Pictorial History of the New World. Little Gardens for Boys and Girls. Story of Zebulon Pike—Humphreys. Panama and_the Canal— The Little Fig Tree Stories— Mary Foote. The Backwoodmen—Robert. Uncle Tom’s Cabin—Harriet B. Stowe. A Boy with tine U. S. Survey—Wheeler Henry Hudson—Janvier. Grandpa’'s Little Girls at School. Tales of Wonder—IK. D. Wiggins. The Boy's Catlin—Humphreys. Little Folks of North America—Wade. Adrift On an Ice Pan—Greenfell. Wild Flowers Every Child Should Know—Slack. Little Busy Bodies—Mood. i Explorers and Founders of America. Robinson Crusoe. Heroes of Everyday Donald Donald Donald Donald E. Live—Fanny Coe. The Story of Life of Lincoln—Whip- 1 ple. A Little Girl of Long Ago—E. O. White Famous Indian Chiefs I Have Known. Some African Highland—XKirkland. The Light Keepers—James Otis. Pceps at Many Lands—Engiand. Teeps at Many Lands—Holy Land. Peeps at Many Lands—Siam. Peeps at Many Lands—South Sea. Peeps at Many Lands—Switzerland. Peeps at Many Lands—Burma. Story of My Childhood—Barton. Nearest the Pole—Peary. Animals of the World—Knight. Natural History in Zoological Gard- ens. Wireless Telegraph Boy—Trowbridge. In Search of a Siberian Klondike— Hurlbut. The Young Ice Whalers—Packard. Water Wonders—Jean Thompson. Ballads and Other Poems—Raymond. Gray Lady and the Birds—M. O. ‘Wright. Birds Every Child Should Know. American Birds—Finley. The Jungle—Sinclair. Beys Book of Exporation—Jenks. Long Ago In Greece—Carpenter. Fair Boy's in Yellowstone—Tomlison. The Story of Sir Walter Raleigh— ng. The Story of Gen. Gordon—Long. The Story of David Livingston—Gold- ing. Story of Joan of Arc—Lang. Story of Nelson—Sellar. Story of A. Lincoln—Hamilton. Story of Lord Roberts—Sellar? Story of Captain Cook—Lang. Story of Columbus—Gladys Im- lach. Heart of Oak Book III—Norton. History of the People of the U. S.— McMaster. The Life of Animals—Ingersoll In Olde Connecticut—Todd. Ten Big Indians—Wade. The Red Chief--Tomilson. Poems Every Child Should Know. Captain Miles Standish—Jenks. French Pathfinder in North America— Johnson. The Oak Tree Fairy Book. Northern Trails. The Dwarfs Spectacles—Safford. Into the Yukon—Edwards. Wadsworth of the Charter Oak— Gogher. Lure of the Labador Wildi—Wallace. Woodmyth and Fable—Ernest Seton. Dr. Grenfell's Paust—Duncan. Flower Fables .and Fancies—Hudson Moore. Three Fairy Tales—Jean Ingelow. Little Mitchell—Morley. Kristy’'s Queer Xmas—Miller. Monarch the Big Bear—E. Seton. A Boy of a Thousand Years Ago— Comstock. Story of Columbus—Seeley. Chlildren of the Tenements—Rus. Three Vassar Girls in Tyrol, Three Vassar Girls at Home. Three Vassar Girls in Switzerland. Feathers, Furs and Fins. Two Little Savages. The ‘The ‘The The The The Alonguin Indian Tales—Young. Strife of the Sea—Haines. Anthony Wayne—Spears. The Spinner Family—Patterson. Clever Little People. Sea Sketches. Little Men. True Bird Stories—Miller. With the Trees. Down the Orinoco. Schoo]l of the Woods—Long. Ceterpillars and Their Moths—Eliot- Soule. A lLittle Girl in Old Philadelphia. A Book of Golden Deeds—Yonge. A Man Without a Country—Hale. Treasure Island—Stevenson. Ramona--H. H. Jackson. The Golden Age—Graham. Standish of Standish—Austin. Betty Alden—Austin. Nameless Noblemen—Austin. Dr. Le Baron and His Daughters— Austin. Dred—Harriet Beecher Stowe. Miramichi. Child Life in Colonial Days—Alice M. Earle. Home Life in Colonial Days—Alice M. Farle. Swiss Family Robinson. Abraham Nights. Little Women—Louisa Olcott. Aunt Joe's Scrap Bag. Child's Garden of Verses. ables and Folk Stories. Black Beauty-—Anna Sewell. Our Little Indian Cousins. Our Little Brown Cousins. Our Little Russian Cousins. Our Little Japanese Cousins. Hans Brinker or the Silver Skates— M. M. Dodge. Tanglewood Tales. Anderson’s Tales. Deanish Fairy and Folk Stories. At the Back of the North Wind. The End of the Rainbow. The Land of Pluck. Aesops Fairy Tales. Andersen’s Stories. Three Boys On an Electrical Boat. The Jungle Book—Kipling. Boeys'’ Own Guide to Fishing. Jack Alden. The American Boy’s Handy Book. The Lost Gold of the Montezumas. Tte Signal Boys of '75. TUnder the Liberty Tree. Neal, the Miller. A Flying Trip Around the World. Frontier Stories. The Desperate Boat of the Whistle. Roxrhood in Norway. Buccaneers and Pirates of Our Coast. The Land of the Long Night. A NORWICH INQUIRY Answered By the Statement Of a Nor- wich Resident. When first the long series of re- ports of Norwich people who have been relleved by Doan's Kidney Pills were Dpublished in the local press, great enthusiasm and interest were aroused. But Norwich is now in- quiring “How are these people keep- ing today? How has the benefit they received withstood the test of time?” For that, after all, is the essential test of a cure. On this point doubt can no longer exist, for after many years those who have been cured, emphati- cally declare their cures to be lasting. D. J. Brown, 6 Summer St., Norwich, says: “The results that followed the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills in my case were satisfactory. I got this remedy at N, D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and it proved effective in strengthen- ing my kidneys and relieving other symptoms of kidney trouble.” A LASTING EFFECT. At a later interview, Mr. Brown said: “I still hold a high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills and confirm the public statement in praise some years ago. ble and I have been strangers for a long time.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N, Y. Whooping Cough. ‘Well—everyone knows the effect of pine forests on coughs. Dr. Beil's Pine-Tar-Honey is a remedy which brings quick relief for whooping cough, loosens the mucous, soothes the lining of the throat and lungs, and meakes the coughing spells less severe. A family with growing children should not be without it. Keep it handy for all coughs and colds. 25c at your drug- gist. Electric Bitters a spring tonic. Fur and Feathers Tales, Reindeer Dogs and_Snowshoes. Zigzag Journeys—Classic Lands. Zigzag Journeys—Antipodus. Zigzag Journeys—ISurope. Zigzag Journeys—India. Farthest Nortl. Maxims of Washington. Common Birds and How to Them. Tale About Useful Plants—Barnard. Bird Through an Opera Glass—Mer- riam. With the Wild Flowers—Hardinge. Little Brothers of the Air—Oliver T. Miller. Upcn the Treetops—Olive T. Miller. The Firds Calender—Parkhurst. Rirds of Village and Field—Mierriam, Bird Studies with a Camera—Chap- Know man. Wild Neighbors—Ernest Ingersoll Mcther Nature Children—Gould. The Bee People—Morley. Every Day Birds—Torrey. Among the Pond People—Pierson. Tlow to Know the Ferns—Dana Par- son. How to Know the Wild Flowers—Dana Parson. Fowls of the Afr—Willlam J Long. Beasts of the Field—William J. Long. Wild_ Animals 1 Have Known—Ernest Thompson. Lives of the Haunted—Ernest S. Thompson. Forest Neighbors—William Hulbert. Sharp Eyes—William Gibson. Girls' Book of Famous Queens—Far- mer. Famous Men. Nathan Hale. Margaret Winthrop—Alice M. Patrick Henry—Tyler. John C. Calhoun—Von Holst. Life-of David Crockett—Crockett. Life of Daniel Boone—Hartley. Paul_Jones—Buell. Up from Slavery—B. Washington. Pioneer Women. The Underground Railroad. Oom Paul's People. The Border Wars of New England— Drake. The Country of the Dwarfs—Chaillee. Bird Ways. Marching Against the Iroquois. The Boy's Catlin—Humphreys. Trails of the Pathfinders. Under the Liberty Tree. The Story of Magellan. Ungava’s Bob—Dillon Wallace. The Black Bear. The Beacon Prize Medals—A. B. Paine. Earle. Alsace Lorraine has a population of nearly 2,000,000. FRANCE TO ISSUE $900,000,000 NATIONAL DEFENSE BONDS Subscriptions Have Already Reached the Sum of $600,600,000, Paris, March 12, 455 p. m.—Deputy Albert Metin, reporting for the budget committee in the chamber of deputies today upon the bill authorizing the government to raise the issue of na~ ticnal defense bonds to 4,500,000,000 francs (approximately $900,000,000) an- nounces that the subscriptions ia France to these bonds already had reached 3,003,000,000 francs ($600,600,- 000). This amount addede to the for- eign subscriptions, Deputy Metein said, make a total of 3,684,000,000 francs ($736,800,000) of which sum 51,800,000 francs (§10,360,000) has been placed in the United States. Even Bryan’s Better Than War, y be that Mr, Bryan did say vould resign if this country went but even at_that we're for peace at any price. —Philadelphia In- quirer. “77 ’” FOR GRIP, INFLUENZA, COUGHS, SORE THROAT COLDS The Federal, the State and the Municipal Laws, are aimed to pretect the people against Narcotics and habit forming drugs— Most Cough and Cold mixtures de- pend upon Narcotics for their soothing effects, Dr. Humphreys’' “Seventy-seven” for Colds and Grip is the exception and only does good—not harm. Pleasant to take, handy to carry, fits the vest pocket, 25c. and $1.00, at all druggists er mailed. Humphreys’ Homeo. 158 William Street, New Medicine Co., York. QUALITY IS ECONOMY THE BABY IS HAPPY IN ONE OF OUR Baby Carriages and the parents are happy in the pur- chase of so much of style and quality at so reasonable a price. There’s a good carriage here for YOUR baby. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street, Norwich Where CRAWFORD RANGES are sold