Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1918, Page 11

* for-wingle cotumn, and-4 6716 for _doul lumn. “The lines must ~-:h 'g'th.n‘ thess measure- s g Rules for Young Writers: L Write plainly on one side of the paper only, and number the pages. 2 Use pen and ink, fiot pencil. 3. Short and pointed articles will be given vreference. Do Dot use over 250 words. 4 Original storfes or letters only will be used 5. Write your name age and ad- dress plainly at the bottom ' of the story. Address all communications. t¢ Uncle Jed. Bulletin Office. e “Whatever ycu are—Be that! ‘Whatever you ray—EBe. truel Straightforwardly act, -~ Be_honest—in fact, 3 Be nobody else but you" he dear old lady on our street wonder if' you've ‘met her? She's always smilinz, &nd so sweet That no one Co! forget Rer! She hasn't read a hundred bodks In all her life, ehe tells me: And if you were to judge by looks, The honest ttuth compels me To say she does not seem so Wise As many girls of twenty And yet no friend of liers denfes She knows a lot, and plenty. Her twinkling eyes are hil- behind old-rimmed” glasses; Iy deaf and: sMightly blind y a thing that passes Ehe'l] see the -sunset in the west And note its radiant: glories; And speak of mansions-of the blest And sweet old Bibie stories; She'll see the hluebird and the’ thrush She'll hear the cricket calling: She’ll listen in the twilight's hush, For sudden raindrops. failing. Tug if you s¥ ‘that- Jane is DFoud, And John is so conceited. Although vou say it very loud, You find yourself defeated! She softly answers, “Jane is good, She helps her idowed father: There are not many girls that would, And make no fuss or bother. Yes, John is quite considerate, And handsome, too, and manily, Reminding one, he's so sedate, ©Of cuts of Henry- Stanley!” She simply will not hear or see Fhe fauits in all her neighbors; You point them.out persistently, ‘But vain are all your labors! She finds the 300d in every heart, In' chiid, or man, or woman; And so she always takes their part, Angd says to err is human. AR! do you wonder, when you know, That we have learned to love her? That form is withered, bent and slow, But heaven is just above her! THE WINNERS OF PRIZES, 1~Ruth C. Calvert, of Canterbury: Frontier Boys in Hawaii 2—Beatrice E. Farnham, of Willi- mantic: A Thrift Stamp. %—Marion Fisher of Hampton: A Thrift Stamp. 4—Francis Barrie, of Norwich: A ThFilt Stamp. 5—Margueritte Miller, of Norwich: A Thrife Stamp: &—Hereda Reil.of Voluntown: A Thrift Stamp: T —Wilhelmine Krauss®of ‘Nortich: A Thrift Stamp. § —Adelaide Duguette. of Danieison: Frontier Boxs in the Mountains. STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE- AWAKES. The Suffering of the Belgians. We have had no fighting as yet in >ur country, and so we do not renline what real suffering is like. Of course, 4l food and eclothing have soared np o high prices and a poor :man who ives in the city and has a ldrge fam- Iy sometimes suffers greatly.. Yet his le not called suffering compared o what the Beigians have - suffered and are suffering. The Cermans advanced ifto . their cobntry without their permission and =0 this aroused the anger of the: Bel- ians They tried to resist.them as best they couldl.- fog they: were -mot prepared for wueh: an_infrusforr upbn their territory. “The Belgiing got’ the worst of it. a¥ Gérmany is a ,more powerful country The Germans were very cruel to the Deigians. They were most cruel to the children because they know how t hurts a mether’s heart fo see hér children suffering. Some of the chil- dren's arms were cut off, others had their feet cut off and their eyes put out. and many were killed, and alast many were robbed of ‘a mother's love nd father’s pide. Whea the children o to ‘school thay always bave to watch far: the German air raids-As the Germans throw shells and send out gas on them wnd all the people.- 3 Most generally the schdols aré “an- der the ground and_the teachers are mostly women from the Red. Cross so- ety who eee that the children aze properly fed and taught. . Our country has beeri helping Bel. glum for-three years alréady, an we Rope to continue helping her as Tong 1» we can maintain strength to do. 0, and I am sure we shall be able to 4o | 0 &8s people ars now doing their.bit, buylng War Saving Stamps and Lib- erty Bonds. spe L - Many brave women in America have enlisted as Red Cross, nurses to. go g0 over and heip Belzium and many have —; over already. o ;:‘lv ';‘yl "hl.’lluogel Red Cross so- y. ay this_society prosper and & sper an s n it THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE BRI mewmis L’!:l:' e [3 S AND GIRLS DEPARTMENT are rewarded with 7 Stamp, with.an extra Stamp. for every. bu@‘l _book woen, State your preference, stamp my thrift card book prouder. - T trying to do my 'littie bit, better. STORIES WRITTEN BY .WIDE- four more to fill my book. I am 4 good scholar in school.’ buying them every week. I only have|he went to Camp Upton and from there they shipped to France. We are 1| very sorry but is is no use to ery. like to go to school I am going to| Uncle Sam needs all the boys to win have a garden and feed a soldier. ~| the war. I bought the thrift stamps to help There are some people who dont care to save the white flour. My moth- Every morning we salute the flag'j er makes some corn bread to:save the and sing America and The Star Span- | wyite flour. | my_country. t 1 ghet Banner. This will help us to be ¢ is too bad the boys have to go true Americans. I am going to plant in my garden| their country. to France: but all the boys fight for radishes and carrots, tomatoes, corn,| Perhaps some boys will go in air- potatoes, string beans and other things. ! planes over the kaiser's palace and It T am a little boy, I can help my { drop a bomb and the war will end. It country. Attawaugan. ‘The Record of Connecticut. -~ FRANK GLENNER, Age 10. will be the Americans who will win. T will be,_glad. DELIA H. LEPAGE, Age 12. Attawaugan. Dear Uncle Jed: Connecticut, though{ Would Like to Captain a Submarine. one of the smaller states of our nation,| Dear Uncle Jed has had a proud part in.this war's pre- paration. We have raised 25 per cent. more than our quota for the army cheerfully and willingly. This is the| iers, best way- to do our share. We have raised more than our part of the Lib- In our room'are boys and girls buying thrift siamps. I am going to have a garden and 1 am going to raise a crop for the sol- T would like to be of age to poin the Marine corps. 'We have a war poem and the name erty bonds, the Red Cross fund and|of it is “The Charge of the Light am | evervthing else which is intended to win this war. . The bonds were of course too much der I like to help the Red Cross. The Red Cross are very good to the wound- for little children. Therefore the gov-|ed soldiers and I am glad they are ernmert thought of thrift stamps,|good to them. which can be earned by saving each nickle and dime. This can be done easily by running errands, working and Graminae Family. doing many other ligle jobs. There The boys and girls in our room are going to raise pigs for the soldiers, to keep them well for fighting. 1 would like to raise pigs. Plants have relations’ same as’ peo Cousins in the grass family in- clude wheat, barley, rye and oats. Wheat was known were written. are jobs at our very doors, but still many people do not appreciate them.| war, Another way is saving. If we save Wheat is the oldest one in the tam-| during time of war, why couldn't we fore bool‘n fluflng time of peace? I see no reason n | at all. Sicily and carried to Egypt, China agl Greece. 1t foHowed the curremt of|had the proud distinction of raising In|25,000. men in the war of the Rev- They were not too proud to civilization westward to America. the new world it grows as far south | olution. as Cuba. and morth as far as Alaska.| fight then, and it is because of our In the old world as far south as Egypt| forefather’s courage and Algeria and north as far as Nor- | the liberty which we now possess. The| Dear Uncle Jed: I'm in the Fourth way. - liberty which we must fight to main« | grade in the third room. We have a maintain | Thrift Stamp chart. We are trying to and worked in and covered With two or_three inches Jooke soil. Barley is about as ‘old as Wheat. It|the:-best in the grows in the same places as wheat. It| Now what was the chief source of bread until the sixteenth century when wheat be- came more generally known. Soil should be well drained, sandy loam. Barley should be sown carefuily. on the shores of the Mediterranean sea. It has been known two- thous- and years or more, - It should -be planted the same as; wheat. barley. A cold moist climate will suit oat: on all soil except fhe richest and poorest. The -very. best soil for oats is a well drained, fertile, clay loam. It is necessary to prepare. the soil care- fully for the oat crop. save if we want to win. Our brave soldiers abroad -are ‘fighting for: their country so we must do our bit. cannot win if we do not save, very important thing to save-is wheat. | Fifth grade. Wheat ig the call from our soldiers|gray. and allies. In place of wheat we can | nam. use corn and barley. ed war upon Germany, and the terribi conflict is still raging. sorrowful conditions existing through- out the countries of Hurope. While many American boys are sacrificing| Attawaugan. their lives for the cause of liberty. Therecore our supreme duty cairy this war to a successful conclu-| Dear Uncle Jed: I go sion. men which are to be utilized ifi north- ern and eastern France. bright blessed homes, while mothers, wives and sisters are left to weep and mourn. the heart of the son, brother or hus- band. His heart is thrilled anew when he receives the words of father . or grandfather’s farewell. “Do not weep, my boy, but be proud to have the hon- or of fighting and dving for your be- loved country, and making the world a place fit to live in,” nior Red Cross in onr school it was thought best not to have each child in the school bring twenty-five cents apiece to join, bechuse most of the children are buying thrift stamps, -war saving stamps or Liberty bonds. went to her curly head, It was decided to have:a Junior Red Cross tag day on April 2 give. house opposite ours where there lved two lively children. The kittens were at once named Tom; Dick and Harry. handle, the children began. to - carry ihem around indoors-and out. Nancy, the mamma cat, did’mot- like her kit- tens to be handled so much for she she knew it was fot.good for. them. She moewed. but the children .did not notice her distress.. . .- her pet. She took:the best care of him, and seemed most worried when the children picked. him up, no other society that ha helbed so much during this war dr 86 the soiled clothes were kept, Nancy and Dick were found. Dick was snug- Iy wrapped in the clothes and purred contentedly. Mama Nancy 1as ide Rim. She had taken® her fayorite kit, | And -therefore are eatless. ten and hidden him so that the chil: dren should not vlgnwm\ ‘him. 7 DU The grain varies with the difference Rye was raised in western Asiaand| "7 G Oats are not as’ old as wheat or the best. It wiil do well nearly 6th This is a great war and we muxt Norwich. E lute the flag. We are learning a poem| With 25 cents you can buy a thrift T called “The Charge Tight | stamp. The child who puts his money The Needs of America. Brigade.” in war savings stamps is not losing Over. s #eaE sbo Gur iy dedlafs | DN Priddys we have ' & ‘war pro-[dt s (U8 governm 0l will phy (b 0R0C ‘We should rememper - Connecticut t tain. 1f we do not fight to of climate. "Soil should he a fertile|it_we do not deserve to have it. clay loam. It should be. well broken to a good depth and planted in fall if possible. The seed should be sown|a Home Guard. We have now a Home | diers to fight better. The supervisor the | came around with little papers that best in Connecticut and that means]told us what the thrift stamps would Guard of 9,500 men. still- man; should suffer many cruelties they would triumph over Going to Represent Cuba. Dear Uncle Jed: We | waugan school. One | in the school building. 1 Every morning we | gramme. The seventeenth of May eight girls [ STOWS. I hope the United States wins this T 'would like to be a captain of a submarine diver. \ Our school has helped the Red Cross by giving money that we saved fron eating candy. LEO BEAULAC. Attawaugan. ey Works to Help the Soldiers. see which one is going to get the most. We were the first to take a military | So far I have 10 thrift stamps. census ard we were the first to raj, ‘We are buying them to help the sol- buy for the soldiers. It would buy are we goirg to do at|them socks, sweaters, scarfs, wristers, home? Our boys are over there, and|and other things that the soldiers need. re going over there until| And he also brought us little papers we conquer and get & peace upon our|to give to our mothers, telling us to terms and not upon the terms of Ger- | eat potatoes and save wheat. Last vear my father had two gar. If Germany should win we would be; dens and we are going to have them under their rule and their slaves. We|again this vear. . while| We have a poster in the school room that says, “Bvery Boy Can Feed a Before the 6th day of April, 1917,| Soldier! Plant a Garden! Raise a it is possible that people had different! crop.’ opinions concerning war But since the| I hope all the other boys will help ) 1917, we will not | their country, too. permit no backfire against our boys who are at the front. FLOREDA REIL, Age 12. Voluntown. 1.0UIS PECHIE, Age 19. | Attawaugan. % Her Four Minute Speech. know how to win this awful war? T go to the Atta-|Perhaps everyone has a brother, friend There are four rooms | or father over there and you must help in the | him. is| We are all learning how to save It is on the state road to Put-|f00d and clothing, why not save money? It is easy to save a penny, patriotic | nickel or a dime a week to loan WILHBLMINE KRAUSS. |songs and we recite poems. We sa-|thé government. in a few years. It is money that At the present time there are many|are €0Ing to Daniclson to sing. We are|, If ¥ou put @ one follar bill away at going 1o represent Cuba. ROSE MacKAY, Age 11. One of my uncles has home, at the end of a year you stfll have a dollar. In this way you do not gain anything nor are you helping your country, thus you are a slacker in io| . Wants The Kalser's Palsce Bombed. and your dollar is a slacker dollar. Another thing, if you do not save to the Atta- |your money, and spend it for some- . | waugan school. T am in the third room | thing you don’t need, then you are a The president and congrsss have re-|in the fifth grade. I like my teacher solved to aid_our allies by ‘transport- ing men, food, money, and amuni-|to the pupils. tion which at’ the present time is of the highest importance. : traitor, for you are going against the because she is nice and is very good|wishes of your government and the money is a traitor dollar. Our govern- to| ment wants every American to save France. He went to Camp Devens|every dollar to help win this war. A There is an enormous demand for|and stayed there two weeks. After that | patriot dollar is one that you lend the Many of the boys are leaving' their But this sorrow does not remain in Tag Day. When it was decided-to -have a Ju- we met. My partner and I together with Sergeant made eight dollars and ' thirty-four|T've got a gun and uniform and cents. The whole school made $134.88. with feathers, too, The pair which made the _ most|T march beside the money received two thrift stamps. The pair next received one thrift stamp. ‘We sold the tags from five cents up men can’'t have a smoke, to as much as people could afford to|Oh! They’s so cross, them can even take a joke; SHIRLEY JACKSON, |Tokissthe little mouth stooped down, Aol a score of weary men Till the sergeant's husky voice said, ““Tention! square!” and then, ‘We zave her-escort, till good night,| That I've fought as a soldier ought; the pretty waif we bid, And watched her toddle out of sight,| To the flag for which I fought. or else 'twas tears that hid Her -tiny form—nor turned about a| For our noble U. S. A., man, nor spoke a word "Till very soon afar, hoarse shout up-| Wil close a ‘perfect day.’ ofi the wind we heard! ‘We sent it back and cast upon the scene around; The lassie’s hand had touched the ties that brothers once had bound. Danielsen. Curining Nancy and Her Kittens. - Three little kittens were born in a As soon as they ‘were big enough to The Pride of Battery B. South mountain right, far off the river lay And_over on the wooded height we|And also are treatless, “Such words as -these should a held their lines at bay; mother or father include in bidding their darling hoy farewell. TDOROTHY PERINGER, Age 12, | At last the gunne: Versallles, sergeant’s yarns began, LT ke ‘When as the wind aside the fragrant flood, Our brierwoods raised; view, a little maiden stood, With golden hair and eves of brown, e from the fireside fresh she seemed Uncle Sam. Of such a one in heaven, a soldier often Ireams. And as we stared at her, her hand|He tries to do the best he can. our At last their muttering guns still, the day died slow and wan s' pipes did fill, the | But still it's not hopeless a moment blew | But thank God, we're not Wilsoales our your home?’ said | And now he’ She answered, again. is| With_the craft me? “Why, don't you know, I'm little Sue,” the Pride of Battéry B, “My Kome? Why that away, and pa and ma are dead, And so I ride the guns ail day burned | Try to a soldier boys Sunday at review, Now the -tobacco’s all played out, WIDE-AWAKE WAR POEMS- My barrell is flourless, My dinner is cakeless, My Sundays are cheerless My candy is sugarless, ‘were | My woes they are ceaseless. And e s not be thankless, And try to be crankless. By B. M. and P. R. ' Uncle Sam is a ni¢e young man, Hes' big and strong, In grave salute! “And who are you?”|He does no one wrong— Tth at length the sergeant said. Most all the children “from _the|“Ana where's Fourth grade up, .met. in .the Eighth grade at ten o'clock, We svent ‘in pairs each pair having a certain street. My partner was Salome Withee. We took Broad sftreet and Hawkins street. Aft- er we finished our streets we went on Main street and asked all the péople In all his w: rs he has won, having lots of fun crazy Hun. The German kaiser is so mean Some day a slam will crush his bean! Don't let him take a rest, but vour level best MOSISS BLUMENTHAL, Age 11. long| Norwich. cap A Dying Soldier. on|A Red Cross nurse was pausing Beside a little cot— the | In which a lad was lying, Feverish and “hot; of | And as she bent above him, Cooling his fevered brow, She heard him faintly whisper “Please listen to me now: “Oh, write and tell my mother That I've ziven up my Lfe T've given it gladly enough Angd the hour at which I die sad eyes | “And say although my body Is still ‘somewhere in France, With all that must enhance T e ay: “seemed. fo. be | OUF £eneral often rubbed his eves and | That humble little dwelling One day little Dick.could not be In a low, dark closet upstairs where - ADELARD ETTE, Age 13. Danielson. » v He Can Help His Country. Y, maryeled much to see; Not a single shell that whole day fell [ Upon the hearts that long in the camp of Battery B. By RUTH C. CALVERT. found. The children.hunted for him,| C2nterbury. but in vain. They noticed that Nancy did_not seem anxious, nor did she go to_look for her lost Kitten.’ & They did not nétice, howeyer. “that | MY Mondays are cleanless, she would often 2o up the stairs. and stay away awhile from Tom and Har- Whatnextless? My: words are all meanless, My shirts they are starchless, i 2. %2¢ P4 The months they are Marchless. Vhen washiss. by pnie eyt |y muesdays sre Ironlees, out all about it. ; The world it is mineless, My tea it is sweetless, My beds they are sheetless. My _Wednesdays are wheatless The,soup bones are meatless, My stocking® are feetless. My Thursdays are sweepless And: also are dustless, 2 i My eyes they are weepless, LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. And the knives they are rustless, MY .. My Fridays are soapless, L1 Dear Un& Jed: I have lived in At-|The hills they are slopeless, o The codfish is boneless, And I—I am groanless. 1 i My Saturdays are workl Ana ‘bakeless; - As a soft. lingering caress For their absent soldier—Jess.” _ BEATRICE L. FARNHAM. ‘Willimantic. Chil, ish Duties. I read of our soldiers one by one, Called off to fight the foe; nurse— But I'm too young to go. Still there is something else to do Besides fighting in the war— There's duties not a very few— Ang soldiers to knit for. There's winding yarn for grandma, Theres' buying thrift stamps, too, And snipping rags for pillows— Oh, there is lots to do! If only I get busy now, And think much more of it— Just sit up and notice And look around a bit. T'll'see so many, many things— So many things to do— THl be a drafted soldier, Just: like - the boys in. blue. . MARION FISHER, Age 13. Dear Uncle Jed: Do you want to My thoughts are hask n Hampshire, I've dreamed of being a Red Cross “WE’RE COMING, FRANCE,” by .25, You can dismiss friction ills with a wave of the hand if POLARINE The Standard Oil for All Motors, to keep your car spinning smoothly. Minim- izes friction, prevents over- heating. Pure lubrication every drop. Look for the Red, White aad Blue 80-CO-ny Gasoline Sign. SOCONY dealers cerry Polarine— and their gasol is the best Austin Smith of Yantic, 10th prize iy government to supply soldiers with clothes, ammunition, trucks and ships to carry the supplies across to our men. You buy thrift stamps and you are loaning your money to the gov- ernment and are doing your duty. Thrift stamps are put’ in cards. There are 16 spaces on these cards. When they have been filled you can get a war stamp for $4 with a few odd cents. The thrift stamps must be ex- changed for war stamps on or before Dec. 31, 1918, and will only be accept- ed when on a card. It is better to change thrift stamps for war cert! cates, as the certificate brings interest while the stamps do not. A §5 stamp put in a folder is called a war savings certificate. This certificate has 20 spaces. When filied it will be worth $100 although you only paid a little over $82. In five vears the govern- ment_will redeem these certificates: that it, will pay back all you paid and the_inferest besides. There are 35,454,000 children in the United States under 16 years of age, and I think a big part of them have at least a thrift stamp, and others war stamps. It is an easy way of saving our money. I have two war stamps and expect to get more. I hope every one has done as well as T. There are many things children can do to get a thrift stamp. There will be many things that a boy or girl can do this summer. Of course, everyone can't have a garden, but I hope the ones who have a place wil plant i We must all help to win this war. Don't buy so many pretty clothes. Just think how many stamps you coud buy if you didn’t buy these $20 dressas | and $10 hats, and still think of the boys over there. Make your clothes last another yvear. We must all help our dear old Uncle Sam. He gives us a home and we must appreciate it. EDNA KBNDALL. Versailles. She Joined the Pig Club. Dear Uncle Jed: I go to the Atta- waugan school. There was a man came to our school to see if we wanted to have a pig club. My sister and' I each bought one. We bought the pigs to help the soldiers because they are helping us. We bought a lot of thrift stamps this year. We bought $10.25 worth of | thrift stamps. I am in the fifth grade in the third room. We should eat les candy and that will save more sugar for the soldiers. I am doing my bit to help the sol- dlers. One of my brothers has gone to France. T wish he would come back anq the war would be ove FLORENCE AUB! Attawaugan. . Age 12 A Fishing Trip, Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to tell you about one of my moon! t fishing trips. We left home at aboiut half past seven, took a lantern, poles and | fishing tac) When we reached the pond it was quite dark. We lighted our lantern and placed se to the pond. After fishing f a while [ got a bite. When I got it ashore it proved to be quite small. We fished till mearly eleven o'clock and | caught five ,and a few mosquito it D en we started for ome it became quite dark. On the way home we Jost our way several times by followinz the brook. 1t was the shape of the 1 S. After we got home we cleaned our fish; then we went to bed, tired and not CHARLES BRUSH, Age 12. Doing Their B Dear Uncle Jed: ; I am a little girl nine years old, and my name is Mar- guerite Miller. I am writing to tell you that I love dearly, and I hope you am very sorry that we had have this war. It makes me feel very sad when I hear people talking about 1 have six cousins who are now 1 am not very big, but I am trying hard to help eave our country by buying thrift stamps and by not wasting any food. I have made three comfort pillows for the Red Cross, and I have helped make several in school. Our school has bought more thrift stamps than any other school in the have an honor roll in our room, and almost every child has his All money epent for candy and chewing gum is reported to but now we do not hear 80 many reports as we did when we first started it. v one will do all he can to pratect our dear old Red White and in the service, the teacher; MARGUERITE MILLER, Age 9. I Norwich. A Little Patriot. Dear Uncle Jed: Tam in the primary room of Poquetanuck school. We have 7 of thrift stamps room so far, and I have bought eight 2 sl “THIS DEUCE SPOT WI LL BEAT il . ford S rRSG TR AT A KING,” by Grace Burrill of Staf: We are all working as hard as we can to get these stamps ang save all and_pennies, néver spend any for candy. Iy father is at Camp Devens now. came home to see us last Friday _went back Sunday after- He is a corporal, but was going t a sergeant’s ral — NN was more than tripled, over $135,000 eral fel vships a é |« worth of bonds Having been el I versity scholarships. Miss Olive Shaw, been assigtant town clerk left Thursd: with the Landers, Frary & Clark com- pany in New Britain, in the aymas- ter's department. Winsted.—Edward Jaimie, proprietor of a fruit store in the west end, has received a letter from his mother an- nouncing her safe arrival Egypt, from Damascus, Syria, follo%.- ing a journey of 30 days made on a She was accompanied when he got 3 in the service, too, T have a $30 have bought three bonds in o; camel's back the trip by her daughter and they were escorted by British expeditionary Waterbury.—Leo J. pal of the Walsh s, a children’s morality ter is Than Gold, whic duced at an ea mar school pupils. FRANCIS BARRIE, Age 11. officers of the force operating in Syria. is to be pro- Bridgeport.—The BRIEF STATE NEWS Thempsonville.—Owing to E toplepss | mands to their employers and to strike f the demands are not . The men ask for & um wage of $25 a week, a 50 Sunday work.' ipe_cléaners Metalwork compan Thompsonville | Wallingford.—The Chamber of Com- merce of this plea for liber men have heretofore filled. % also voted that all the plumbers’ lity in giving funds for the purpose of providing tobacco for Belgian soldiers. New Haven.—Women students i graduate schools s week from pipes clean- v anyone not a member of the The saloon keepers {have not yet decided what action to take on these demands-— GASTORIA For Infants and Children, plumbers’ union. shack dead. rked for the r as 70 vears old ilroad a number Death was due to natural fellowships, six of the university gen- Wapping—Rev. J. E. Priestly, who appointed secretary ration of the middle wnd will leave here soon to take up his duties. of the church fed, Portland.—The loan drive has been r ed and dedi- cated in front ef the town hall, this amount Mothers Know That Genuine Casteria . Always Bears the ignature _ALGOHOL- 3 PER GENT- | AVegetablePreparationforhs similatingtheFood £ tingthe Stomachs and 5535(' ENTS