Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1918, Page 9

~ 7 o 4 i # L M i BF o 92 v 4 8 2 i i : i g i g ; | , “if fairy folk| Could give us all our wishes, What lovely journeys ; we shonld ‘make— . T and my pretty dishes” —Ella Phila Brtler Bowman, ifthe Minneapolis Tribun UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE- AWAKES. “Do not get into bad company,” is what every anxlous and watchful mother says to her boys and girls. “Do mot get into bad company.” is what every earnest Sundsy School teacher says to the boys and girls in her care. The bad company Unncle Jed is go- Ing to tell you to avoid does not wear clothes, or likely to be met on . the streets. It ‘T won't® *T can'¥ and ‘I shan't™ get into your disposiiion apd upon your tongue you are in the worst sort of company. These are the words, with other groups of vulgar and profane words, which make other children poor com- pany for you. or you poor company for them. F: You should have a care what words you use. Tt is bad words that meke children bad—defiant and impolite words are real trouble breeders and they invite punishment. No boy or girt wha says “Ican’t” was tver a prize winner for it is the chil- @ren who say “I can” who do what- tver they sst out to do. T “I wom=" and “I shan't” are the nut- oronping of stubborness—thoughtless opposition often to what is best—the foundation layers of a bad character. It is & bad habit to become careless in the use of words; and the child who uses insulting, irritating and offensive words is bad company for others and the kind anxious parents and teach-. TOMMY TIDD. ‘What Tommy Tidd says: ing to do with. It is just as necessary' to watch They must be sither 2 3-16 wide | for single column, dnd 4 6°16 for ‘within these measure- your words as it is to wateh your step || —it means safety first. = Ak THE WINNERS OF BOOKS. ke 1—Katherine Farvell of Norwich— mel-nmapammqngm., - 2—Elizabeth Stetsen &“ vil- lage—The Red Oross the ‘Russian Army. Fellows ‘ 3—Charlotte | Norwich To'mr—-: h’loo Son. 4—Inez Orn of Norwich—A Thrift Stamp. 7—Eloise C. Smith of Norwich—A Thrift Stamp. % s—Fleida K. Walker of Eagleville— A Thrift Stamp. T8 The winners of prize boeks living in the city may call at The Bulletin bus- iness office for them at any hour after 10 a. m. Thursday. $ ——— LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT P Catherine E. Kirby, of Norwich: I thank you for the prize momey which I received from the dras contest. 1 have started another thrift stamp card with it - Thanking you again, will close. < Eloise C. Smith, of. Norwich: 1 thank you very much for the thrift stamp 1 received this marning. You have no idea how mueh I The Bulletin on Thursday. & giving thrift stamps instead of books is a splendid idea. Sarah Schatz of Yantic: T thank yon very ‘much for the prize book. Corinne S. irgess, of Lebanon: T thank you very much for the thrift stamp yod sent me. I am going to try for more. ’/ Margaret Heibel, of Taftville: T re- ceived the prize book, Tom Fairfield’s Hunting Trip, and wish to thank you for same. I have read it through and found it very interesting. Ronald Curran T thank you for two, prize books won. more. STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE- AWAKES The Cigarette That Saved a Soldier, The soldier had just - received a package of cigarettes from home, and real American cigarettes aré a1 lux- ury in the trenches. He and his com- rades were sampling them, and one of the boys was telling a story. It.was #. rather interesting story, and the end was very sudden and astonishing. In fact, its ending took the soldier com- pletely ' by surprise—his mouth fell open, and plunk! down dropped the precious cigarette Into the mud at the bottom of the tremch. It sputtered a lttle, and went out. The soldier got up disgustedly and sauntered back to his dugout for an- other cigarette. He i in- glde. There was a crash, a scream, and the sound of an exploding hand- grenade. When it was over the sol- fier came out-to.see- what was th matter. -~ His, were gonet all but one, . that orie had one eye Dlna avh e, Shtaeh g . 3 ‘When the soldier was in Paris ‘on leave a short while afterwards he met 2 friend. “T suppose that your comrades, John, and Bill, and the rest, came in with you, didn’t they?". asked the friend. The soldler explained that they had been killed, . “And you, what a miracle that you were nét kilied, too!” said the friend. “It was a cigarette saved me,” re- vlied the soldier. ELOTSE C. SMITH, Age 14. Norwich. The Coming Storm. ‘There were numerous signs of a coming storm. The clonds, dark, heavy, and- threafening, were piled in the western sky in great billows: one overlapping the other like the svaves of the surging. -an sea, beneath them. Ominous mutferinzs of thunder were heard in the distance, and sudden fiasbes of lightning pierced the dark- ening skv like shining daggers of fire The atmosphere grew heavy and hot and all things seemed to hold their breath as if to wait the onrush ‘of this turious storm. MARY GORDON, Age 12. Springfield, Mass. A thful Dog. One morning ‘after we had started out for school a man who seemed like a tramp came to our house. He ask~ ed for something o eat. My mother gaid she didn't have anything to give m. X The man seeing the table from the window made an attempt to. come into the house and would have been, master had it not been for our faithful dog. My mother seeing he would he at her ,side in an imstant out loudjy, “Major,” and a large head ap- peared from behind her. The tramp seeing how large he was d a hasty good-morning, and left t once without another word. ADELARD DUQUETTE, Age 13. Danielson. ¥ Birds. Many boys and girls who have birds have never thought very much about their ways of life. - They do not real- ize what a strange, unnatural, silent thing spring would be if -the birds should all suddenly disappear. The world would be sad and lonely without these beautiful winged voices. But something even more dreadful would happen if they should leave us. Peonle would be in danger of starving. Can you tell the reason? FRIEDA THOMAS, Age 10. An Auto Ride. * 1 was playing in my back yard when “Come on, take a ride to Norwich.’ It was just quarter past three. I _iustled into a little more presentable |clothing and away we -went. I left a note to let the folks know where 1 had gene to. ¢ We went down through Jewett City and then on to Norwich, reaching there 1 will try to win| about quarter past five.” Here is where I think our fun:began. There were four of us in the car. Just before reaching Norwich our gasoline began to saow of run- ning short. The chauffeur by driving slow to get to a place where they let us have a little. 'We went a little farther on, where we secured a little more. We still went on, and having come to the third place filled our tanks. Then the driver tried to start up and the old machine wouldn’ €0_an inch. > ‘We were told we would have to out and push; bt we laughed than we pushed, and finally we heard: “All aboard!” We ‘We went I can't by or then got in “the auto and away | that all! It never rains but it pours! reaching Jewett City the driver went in search of help, so I told my friends we'd have to have the patience of Job and wait. After what seemed to be a good long wait, we again started for home; by. this time the moon was shining. brightly and 1 reached home after a very exciting trip. HELEN M. BATES, Age 11. Plainfield, Jack Maley’s Nice Brown Toast: One day in autumn Jack Maley broke his leg, which caused him to be in the house all winter, and as he had noth- ing to do he would watch his mother make his toast and coffee. After a little practice he could make it as goog as_his mother. ‘When he got well he started a res- taurant and all his fellcw friends went in to get some of his nice brown toast and coffee, and other things he learned how to make from watchigg his moth- er_that winter. If more of the boys would stay at home ang watch their “mothers they would learn more than at the street corner. : MAY F. EVANS, Age 12. Plainfield. 2 The Robin. No bird holds so prominent a place in the minds of the American people as the robin. It is a bird that is the companion of man. One spring a pair of robins built their nest on the limb of a balsam standing near a much used walk near my home. In gathering in the ma- teria] for the nest the greatest care was taken by the robins to work in those hours when there was least chance of being observed. The great- er part was done in the early morn- ing when few people were astir. They made théir nest of slender bal- sam twigs. $ntertwined with them were fragments of weed stalks and grass stems. “The “yellowsup was made of clay with grass rkeq in. ‘Then last of all came the smooth car- pet of fine groee. PATRICIA' REILLY, Age 10. Norwich.. Why | Never Raised Rabbi When we_cgme to the country to live IT had a pair of rabbits given to me. T intended to raise little ones fo sell. The rabbits were kept in a corner of the yard that was fenced in by wire. One day when I went out fo feed them 1 discovered that my mother rab- bit was gone. I hunted every part of the yard but did not find her hearing later that she had ‘been stolen. The loss of.my mother rabbit was great to me, but I decided to get an- other one; so one day I visited a chicken peddler, who had rabbits to sell. I told him I would trade him a hen for a rabbit which hé agreed to do. When he brought me the rabbit 1 was well pleased for it 'looked like my other one, *1 had the rabbits four months and was expectingato have little ones, but was disappointed, the reason you will soon find out. One day my father coming in to the yard, said he, was going to fing out why T couldn't raise rabbits; and on picking up the one I got from the sddier discovered it was a male rab- it; this is why I never raised rabbits. ALVIN LACHAPELLE, Age 13. Canterbury. A Good Lesson. Last summer wkile visiting at my grandfather’s farm my cousin Alice, a girl about my as» and myself had a great deal of fun: but on one occasion on which I am about to write we were really frightened. Down the country road about a mile from my grandfather's farm stood an old hut once a beautiful farm house, which everyone said was haunted. One day my cousir Alice and myselt walked down that way and curlosity led us, before we knew it, up to the ‘weather-beaten steps at the front of the house. We thought_we would like to look into the house 5o ventured to open the front door. As we opened it the top hinge, which was eaten with rust, gave way and the door almost fell. Right at the door there were steps leading upstairs. I started to zo up and had almost reached the top when' my foot broke throush the wood and down I went, giving my ankle a terri- ble wrench. “ Alice came to my aid and We man- ‘aged to free my foot. ‘We both resolved that.this was a good lesson for curious girls, GERTRUDE PLATT, Age 12. Norwich. LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. How to Can the Kaiser. Dear Uncle Jed: I have never writ- ten you before, but I've always enjoy- ed reading the Wide-Awake stories. Now that you are offering thrift stamps as prizes I thought I would try and get one as I have some al- ready. I am_going to tell you a way boys and gifls can help win the war and “can the Kaiser.” Men and women are conserving food, why shouldn’t boys and. girls try to think out a way? One way in which I have done my bit is making the following for pan- cakes. In this way flour is saved: Stale Bread Pan Cakes: One pint milk, four slices stale bread, one egs, one tablespoon sugar, one-half tea- spoon_salt, flour enough to batter. Soak bread in milk, then beat in egg. Add sugar, salt and flour. Fry as or- dinary pancakes. You will find that this recipe is sav- ing as well as wholesome, for it saves the bread otherwise thrown away. INEZ ORN, Age 13. Norwlfl‘:. How 1 am Going to Help' Uncle Sam. |. Dear Uncle Jed: I earned some mon- can buy more stamps 1 wpmfi_am. \ &) At PUTTING ON ARMY PUTTEES, prize, $0.50. which we have in our school. T am learning to knit so I can kit for the Red Cross. 3 Sometimes I cook for my mother. We have some recipes for making cookies, crackers, etc, without any wheat, or that require but little wheat. ® I have made some oaimeal cookies and I intend to try some more of the wheat saving recipes. I am going to have a vegetable gar- den this summer. ,I think I shall have beans, carrots, cabbages, tomatoes, squashes, potatoes, radishes, beets and lettuce. I had a vegetable garden last year. Instead of buying candy I have saveq my money. I hope all the Wide-Awakes can do different things to help the United States, ALFREDA K. WALKER, Age 13. Eagleville. A Soldiers Experience. Dear Uncle Jed: My brother, who is a soldier in the regular army, had an interesting experience at a southern camp. He was over at the range club about twelve miles away, when one Sunday night in February he was Yent back to camp to attend the divisional school. They took their- blanket rolls and rode in on the wagon with a six-mule team. It was 7 o'clock at night and so0 dark and foggy they could not see the lead mules. The first mile or so was awful. It was over a newly made ‘voad with a rude bridge every now and then. It was dreadfully muddy and a iman with & lantern walked ahead to try to find the road knee-deep.in mud. First one wheel would go into a ditch and then another and progress was slow. But when they reached the bet- ‘ter road those- mules sure did travel Tt began to rain about nine o'clock and the soldiers drew a tarpaulin over them. But they were very glad when they reached camp about half past eleven. I am doing all I can to help the sol- diers by belonging to the Junior Home Economics Classes and earning money to buy thrift stamps, CHARLOTTE FELLOWS, Age 11. Norwich Town. The Dog Beat the Cars. Dear Uncle Jed: I went to the city Saturday. ‘While T was on the road to Yantic I saw my dog with me. 1 told him to go home, but he would not. It seemed as if he wanted to go with me. ‘When T came to Yantic'T did not see the dog. Just then the car came and T got on and rode to Norwich. ‘When I reached the city I saw my dog on the square and I took him to my friend Rae and left him there. ‘When I wanted to g0 home I took my dog and waited for the car. 'When the car came 1 took the dog on the car, but the conductor said that I would have to pay seven cents for him: 1 didn't have -but seven cents, and that was for myself, so T cofidn’t take him on the car. T had to take some money, from my friend Rae and rode home with my dog in‘an automobile. After that I watched out that my dog should not follow me. SARAH SCHATZ, Age 10. - Yantic. My First Trip to Boston. Dear Uncle Jed: My first trip to Boston was a long ride of about 75 miles- on the train. Arriving at Back Bay station, my mother and T got off the train. After walking 2 short dis- tance, we took the trolley to the big Boston opera house to huy tickets to hear Mdme. Galli Cusci, the greatest soprano singer in the world. From the opera house we took the trolley and went 1o the public gardab. On the way we passed the beautiful public library, and cpposite that was Trinity church, where Phillips Brooks preached. Reaching the public garden, we gat off. the car and walked through the garden, where we saw many differcnt kinds of trees and 2 pretty pond wi&d @ bridge over it. » We passed on to the Common and high on a hill we saw a monument erected for the sailors and soldiers who have died for liberty. We could also see the capitol with its golden Jome. Going out of the Commons, we passed several little houses where American and British soldiers and sail- ofs could enlist in our great war. There was also a Liberty lean cottage where women helped raise money- for our government. 2 I saw the subway cars that run under the streetd, and the elevated trains that run above the streets. We then went to the South station, where there are 28 tracks. Our train went out on track 17 and soon we had left the great city. . ELIZABETH STETSON, Age 10. Central Village. She Raised Chickens. Dear Uncle Jed: Last spring mother gave me some hens’ eggs. told me to find a sitting hen. So I ‘went to the coop and found one. Then my She o33 {out 1ho T got a box.and put some hay in it. She hatehed sevens little chicks. Af- ter the thicks were hatched I fed them and I took care of-them. One night it rained and killed one. The other six lived and I fed them until they got big. Then my mother sold them and gave me the money. BERTHA WRIGHT, Age 1. ‘Voluntown. % - My-Red Squirrel. Dear Uncle Jed: One day as breakfast 1 happened to look window and saw a little squir- rel sitting on the fence looking in at fe seemed to be almost begging for by Lillian Murphy of Norwich, 4th something to eat. I hap somé nuts in the hou: some out to him; but as soon as he heard the window open he scampered away. After some time he came back and discovered the nuts, He picked up every one of them and buried them ail in_different places. What I noticed was that when he picked one up he would nibble it to see if it was good; then he buried it for future use. Next morning he hopped up on my window sill about the same time to see if I had any more. I threw him out some, and like the previous day, he buried them one by one. Now he takes them ffom my hand, he has grown so tame. KATHERINE FARRELL, Age 12. Norwich. ned to have , 80 I thréw A Broken Dam. Dear Uncle Jed: T enjoy reading the letters written by the Wide Awakes. Have often thought I would like to write one myself. "We have just had a week's vacation &t our school. One day I had a long ride with my papa, and I saw where a dam that had been’ broken and the water had run through the back of the mill and moved some of the machinery around the room that weighed five tons; and there were 13 inches of dirt and stones on the floor. I was disappointed because I cotild not go into the mill where they make army blankets for the soldiers. FRANCES SWEET, Age 8. Southbridge. My Garden. Dear Uncle Jed: Last summer my father gaye me a piece of land for a garden. So every spare moment I was home I worked on it and got it dug at last and ready to plant. 1 thought beans were easy*to take care of, so I planted mostly beans. My father cut me some poles and set them and I planted the beans. They came up and grew fast and had pods 10 and 12 inches long. They are called spake beans. My papa planted a lot of pole beans but they did not grow good. I raised a8 many from my few as paps did from all his. I hoed my beans every day. L This year papa says 1 can have a bigger garden, so I can plant more beans and some potatoes. 1 think ev- erybody ought to raise more potatoes this vear for the soldiers. .~ THOMAS CHENEY, Age §. Abington. My Trip to Brooklyn. Dear Uncle Jed: Last Labor day my grandma and aunt took me for a drive to Brooklyn, Conn. We. went by Elliott station, leaving home about half past nine in the forenoon. Grandma bought me some cookies @nd candy at the Elliott store. ‘When we got to Brooklyn we sipp- ped to see a lady and she gave me some flowers and then went to the cemetery to my grandpa's and six cousins’ graves. We put flowers on the graves. It was a sad sight. Then wé started for home, coming up by my Aunt Alice’s and stopped to see her and my cousins. ‘We started from there for home about four o'clock and got home quar- ter past six, having had a very good time. But I was very tired and glad torget home to see mamma, my brother and baby sister. I hope to go again some day. . CLARISY CHENEY, Age 6. Abington. How She Helped Win the War. ‘Dear Uncle Jed: I am writing to tell you I am buying thrift stamps. I have bought four stamps already. My father got me a book. ‘Wihen I get big if anyone asks me what T did to help win the war [ can say T helped fill a book. T bought thriet stamps. BDNA WEAVER, Age 10. Providence. PREGIDENT SENDS GREETINGS TO NEW JERSEY PEMOCRATS Calls Upon Them t5 Commit Them- selves to Disinterested Service For Humanity. Newark, N. J, March 20.—New Jer- sey democratic leaders assembfed hero tonight for a reorganization banquet were greeted by a message from Pres- ident Wilson as national head of the party, calling upon them to rise to the test of a new time when old pariy slogans have lost their signifi- cance and to commit themselves to disinterested service g humanity. In a letter presented by Secretary Tdmulty, the president said the peces- sity for his staying “on the job” made it impossible for him to be present. but it was clear that in the present posture of affairs in New Jérsey he could not overlook his responsibility to point out what he believed to bo the duty of the democrats of tho state in a great, hour of crisis. He re- viewed briefly the record of the party while he served as governor, declaring that in every act of legislation “we cut a clear pathway of public service™ and zave the people a government they could feel was their own, unhampered by special privilege. Grave Cri in Life. “A time of grave erisis has come in the life of the democratic party Jersey,” the president wrote, “a time when its friends and supporters must face the facts of the situation if they would serve the cause of free govern- ment in New Jersey. Every sign of these terrible days of war and rev- _-olutionary change, when eco social forces are released npon The worla whoss afteet tittea Secr dare venturs to conjecture, bids gm our hearts through and rough and make them birth of a new day. a hym::i 0. belht\'e of greater o 9! freater Dromperity than ihe | aYersgs ey and of T and for children. L Party Slogans Mean Nething. “The old party slogans' have lost Lheir significance and will mean noth- Ing to the voter of the future, for the war is certain to change the mind of Europ!mu ‘well as ;hl mind of Amer- Sa. len everywhero are emocratic. principles to their hearts In order to determine their . h their sincerity, their adaptabilitr to the real needs of their life,-and every man with any vision must see that the real test of justice and right action is }zrenndy to come as it never came be- lore. have been freed from the economic serfdom to which some of them had been accustomed, will. it is likely, re- turn to their homes with a new view and a new impatience of all mere po- litical phrases and will demand real thinking and sincere action. Must Try to Serve Humanity. “Let the democratic party ineNew Jersey, thereforn, forget . everything but the new service which they are to be called upon to render. The days of political and economic reconstruc- tion which are ahead of us no man can now definitely assess, but we know this, that every programme must be |1, shot through and ‘through with utter disinterestedness, that no party must try to serve itself but every party must try to serve humanity, and that the task is a very practical one, meaning that every programme, every measure in every programme -must be tested by this question, and this _question only; is it just, is it for the benefit of the average man, without influenee or privilege; does it embody in real fact the highest conception for secial jus- tice and of right dealing, without re- Bpect of person or class or particulas interest? The High Test. “This is a high test. It can be met only -by those who have genuine sym- pathy with the mass of men and yeal insight into their needs and opportu- nities and a purpose which is purged alike of selfish and of partisan inten- tion. ‘The party which rises to this test will receive_the support of the WERNER FOR TREASON, | Made the |- ed. Government Agents Who Raid Were Exami — \ hia, March 20.—Moest of to- day's sessic f the treason trial in g on of the n the federal distric of mmmm Darkow, the raid on the g‘linu of the German newspaper last tember. They identified a large E“\Imber of copies of the :::eb:lmn‘ ppings, manuscript copy otaer articles seized. o During a personal tilt between coun- sel for the defendants and V. A. a former agent of the depart- ment of justice, the lawyer sought to learn whether the witness had any personal feeling in the case. A war of ‘words over a conversation they had in the corridor of the federal building Telative to the case was stopped by the court. Hajek in his direct examination tes- tified he had- been sent to the Tage- Dblatt office by the government to in- quire into the citizenship of officers and employes. He said he was re- ferred by 'Werner to his attorney and after ‘an argument, the witness said, ‘Werner threatened to break his bones and throw him out of a window. On eross examination by William A. Gray, counse] for the defendants, Ha- Jek said he was a Bohemian by birth, and proud of it, and that he’ was not an American citizen at the time he ‘Was sent to make inquiry regarding the citizenship of the Tageblatt men. e has since taken out his final pa- pers. The witness said in answer to questions that prior to entering the government service he was in the in- surance and claim agent business and that a company of which he was a pert had failed to pay for advertising that appeared in the Tageblatt. His eéxplanation was that the bill was not paid because the Tageblatt failed to furnish a copy of the advertising as required by the company before bills were paid. In the direct examination of gov- ernment witnesses many objections made by counsel for the defense were overruled by the court. Only one ob- Jjection was ‘sustained, the court re- fusing to permit Frank L. Carbarine, an agent of the 'department of justice, to say whether the alleged treasonable articles seized from the Tageblatt of- fice had any influence on enemy all ens. District Attorney Francis Fishet FOR BROTHER, SOMEWHERE | Norwich, 7th prize, $0.25. N FRANCE, by Catherine Kirby of veople, because it deserves it." Secretary Tumulty Speaks. Secretary Tumulty told the diners that in his opinion they had listened tc a letter which embodied the gospel of democracy of this new day. “These principles,” he said. “repre- Sent the outpourings of the" heart ot one of the greatest leaders of demo- cratic forces in the world at this time £-a leader whose normal weight and influence is as dominant in the coun- cils of Europe as it is in the coun- cils of the democratic posts in bur own country. He has given expression to the yearnings that-come from thc hearts of common men, What a mighty difference there is when you contrast these stirring doctrines with that much-vaunted, much-advertised pro- gramme of eficiency whose wrecks and ruins are strewn zlong the legis- lative pathway of New Jersey. In thc one, you hear the cry of humanity; in the otber, you hear the demands of tha <ounting-house, the voeviferous urgings of special privilege, * * “Therefore, the supreme duty of this hour—one wifich calis for the pa- triotism of everyone within our ranks —is to win _the war and to end in fine fashion this terrible tragedy whith his drawn the whole world into the maelstrom of bleod and tears, Days of Stress and Strain, “We are living in days of great stress and strain—in days when great sacrifices of blood and treasure are be. ing made by free men througaout the world for the vindication of those ideals ‘of liberty and freedom wihiel are the only hope of the world. Tonight Kane, in his opening statement to the jury, said that the mere carrying out of a theory or policy of peace or op- position to war or what is classed 4s pacifism is not treason. He said there must be an overt act with intent to glve aid and comfort to the enemy.' In the present case, le said, there were_thirty-nine overt acts, He-toid: the jurors the defendants are mot in any way accused of being spies. SOUTH 'COVENTRY Haddad-Haddad Marriage—Mrs. Alice' Beaumont Dies at Norwich-—Local | Rifle Team Defeats Willimantic Team. Joseph Haddad and Miss Lily Had- dad of Willimantic were married .in Willimantic Tuesday night .at the, home of the bride’s cousin, Samuel Haddad, No. 20 Valley street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. S. Gine of Pawtucket, R. L, a priest of the Greek Orthodox church, The best man was l'eter Haddad, a bgother of the ‘groom. The Matron of honor was {Mrs. Edna Haddad, aunt of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Hadded will make their home in town, as the zroom is em- ployed by the E. A. Tracy company. OBITUARY. Mrs. Alice Beaumont. Mrs. Alice Beaumont died Wednes- day night at the tuberculosis sanatori- um in Norwich. Funeral services were held at her home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'elock. Rev. Mr. Barber of Tol- omic and | kb H AR BECOMES CHARMING, WAVY, LUSTROUS AND THICK IN A FEW MOMENTS EVERY BIT OF DANDRUFF DIiS- APPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT For a few cents you can save hair. In less than ten minutés you can double its beauty. Your hair be- comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and charming as a young girl's after ap- plying some Danderine. Also try this —moisten a cloth with a little Dan- derine and carefully d your hair, taki neglected or is se: a brittle or thin. Besides the hair, Danderine dissolves particle of dandruff, cleanses, and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’' use, when you see new hair—fine and downy at first— yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. 1f you care for pretty, sort hair, and lots of it, surely-| a Small bottle of Knowlton's. Dandering from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it. land officiated. Burial,was in the Na- than Hale cemetery. - 2 Defeated Willimantie, The Home guard rifie team against a picked team of sharpshooters of the Home down there, and some who were members. It was a very close all the way through. The local defeated the Willimantic team point, the score being 344. The mantic team was comprised of nell, Jacobs, Tew, Small and P Town team—Sergeant Curley Philiips, Corporals A. Wood, Cour Iatimer. Captain Woife thinks has as good a team as there is Connecticut and is to challenge civilian team or Home guard team the state. Teachers’ Meeting. 5 There was a teachers’ meeting Tues- day at the Center school. Henry Parker is ill at his home, Princess Sayn Wittgenstein, 3 celebrated her 100th birthday r two years ago, has died at ‘her villa at Quchy, near Laussanne. She came of an old Russian family which ave many soldiers, diplomatists, ¥y ticians to Russia. ——ee iifltl : i ; sit! £ STRICKEN IN THE SIREET - Gompietely Restored To Healt. By “Fruif-a-ives” ~ 382 Sr. Vauisr Sr., MoNtrEAL, “In 1912, T was.taken suddenly ill- with Acute Stomack Trouble aad dropped in the street. I was treated by several physicians for nearly two years, and my weight dropped from 225 pounds to 160 pounds. Then several of my friends advised me to try “Fruit- a-tives”. 7 began to improve almost with the first dose, and by using them, I recovered .from the dis Stomach Trouble—and all pain and * Constipation were cured. Now Iweigh . 208 pounds. I cannot praiser “Fruit- a-tives” enough”. H. WHITMAN. 50c. a box, & for. $2.50, trial size, 250, Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruib * a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, . BRI OIS of e A Tl