Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1919, Page 11

Rules for Young Wri 1. Write plainly onbnnenll ;‘o'le;h. aper_only, and mumber the b Use pen and ink not pencll I Short and pointed articles ~given preference. Do noc u-eovu- i words. s Original stories or letters only il be used. 5. Write your name, age and ad- @rsss plainly at the bottom of the atory. POETRY. The Beautiful Land of Nod. Come, cuddle your head on my shoul- der, dear. Your head like the golden rod. Asd we will go sailing aWay from here To the beantiful land of Ned. Away from life’s hurry, and flurry, and worry. Away from the earth’s shadows and sioom, To.a world of fair weather we'll float off together, Where roses are always in bidom. st shut up vour eves, and fold your hands, Tour hands like the leaves of a rose, And we will go sailing to those fair Jands That never an atlas shows. north and the west they are the _east by dreams: be country ideal, where nothing is real, rthing only seems Just drop down the curtains of your dear eves, like a bright bluebell, Ang we will sail out under starlit skies o the land where the fairies dwell. Down the river of sleep our bark shall sweep. Till it reaches that mystical isle Which no man hath seen. but where all have been, And there we will pause a while 1 croon you a song as we float along To that shore that is blessed of God, Then ho! for that fair land, we're off for that rare land, That beautiful Land of Nod Ella Wheeler Wilcox. o King. . little king arrived today et helplessness holds our hearis in ssage of the dove, Snocence replete. ouder. sweeter sing little one He has arrived on wings of love tle dark-haired baby hoy v ¢ the spring— his mother's joy JED'S TALK TO WIDE- UNCLE AWAKES. re of any boy. or girl is to win opinion of thejr parents and © behave so well and so, upon yeu cing pi 2 disposition sant others with- eful to and » to voung eir good will the zood o have some but it is worth and your cheerfully when people need | | | | and | | | i n Jainstaking vants you to -haracter among young | one who is negligent and annot be depended upon, when neople expect | o not be late when | act by the clock. | t0 play when your | are at work. Do-| t people who are depend- o build is a help | .s long as tiy | live A Tttle thing mptly and = ¢or- rectly done. has the making of | many a man: and a little thing badly | done has kept = man poor as long as | he dive | These little things which seem of | importance are things ‘which | he way for many peonle. THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. 1—Emma Adamec of West Willing- ton—Camp F Girls in the M Woeds 2—Roy Wicke kville—The, Stragige Cabin on 3—Arcelia Dovon t;lasgo—The Navy Boy Daring Capture. 4+—Gladys St. John of Moosup—Navy Boys' Crufse in the Bahamas 5—Alice Rondeau of Taftvilile—The | “amp Fire Girls Do Their Bit, { 5—Yvenne Magrey of Voluntown— The avy Boys in the Wake of the Enemy. 2 7—Margie Gahan Black Beauty. 8—Aurore Magrey of Voluntown—De wd Dare. of Voluntown— ETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Daisy D. Culver of Griswold—I thank rqu ever so much for the prize book *0u sent me. I have read it through mnd have found it very' interesting _ Deris A. Wood of Mansfield (‘inerfl thank vou very much for the nice BRGSOk you eent me enttied: Hugh in the Saddle Floreda Reil of Voluntown I wish w express my thanks for the prize Jou sent me entitled The Blue Seminary Girls'~ Vacation.Ad- repiices. T have ‘already reosived o u it velume of this series, and cer- miply find these books Interesting. Aurere M. y of Voluntown—I re- eived the book you sent me en- itled Blue Grass Seminay Giris' Vaca- fon_Adventures, and thank yonm very | make } and_comfortable for her to sit in. hile b N the was. sile; ‘:- ?uou ?,2",..‘.'.‘1 “Gale -;m*,f‘-’fi Theel Hhae: One sehott' 1 L 10 the S o 1 in_it: i ‘was it .w%'-ld o Berisd “Ma mo e wm%”‘"” .lowly -rw‘: B ent oo was Iving on 3 as if he # o m' . nanm that st . hur:, but it to Inst pemny, for some ide cr w- ad no money and he want: o see the ureuq Billy’s father was 1ock at uu he iy Vu!untm ' "aee 12 & lllly Brown ‘at the Circus. n a A u 3 og u¢ t nnv not see the mmq! bpuc u?u nor did be set IS triends foRine Lenr by Hie thoughts were fi.uluml the ‘cir- cus that was in town and how he was It only yesterday that been the city and X oon e . and to use the hor in the atternoon. s Billy "gave uj 1 ho big bears an ELUT Seipi B 'Browu dd Bis -chores in the roing dinner. e h: started o the ed when -Hhr:? green car stopped near Billy's house. A man in a blue suit leaped out. He asked Billy for som®e water. Billy burriedly brought him a pail |and showed him the Well. After the stranger had ‘finished he handed the Dl fo BNy SRETRE the ianasd,ihe asked Billy' if he would Iike to go to the circus. i Billy's apswer was: may expect. e =2 MARGIE GAHAN, Age 12. Voluntown. aYes” She Likes the Wid, Every Thursday 80 to school I take with me The Nor- wich Bujletin. On the way to school T read many stories of the Wide Awake Circle. 1 enjoy them very much. Then when recess comes I again read the stories. and find them very intercéting. (ANGELINA DESROSIER, Age 1 Plainfield. e 2 The Bird’s Home. - Each mother bird has her own way ©of making the nest. but there is one | thing almost all of them do, and that is to hide it They. ‘cannot put their little hos n piain sight, 28 wa o HE bobee because so many creatures want to rob them. Squirrels and snakes and rats, and some big birds. and cats, and many ethers. like to eaf eggs and the -Awake Stories. "mornipg _when 1 young bird So most birds try; first.of all, to find _ hiding places. Some times| rs g0 to the tons of the tallest nd hide the -mest among the rees eaves. Orioles hang the swinging cradle at the end of a branch. where cats and snakes and naughty hoys cannot come. Seng sparrfdws tuck the little home in a tuft of weeds on the zround. and boblinks hide it in the deep grass. After a. safe vlace is found. they have to” get something to build of. They hunt ali about and some of them ther small twigs or grass. stems. or fine rootlets ad pull narréw strips of. bark off the grape vines and birch ! irees. or they pick up strings and| horse hairs. and many other {Rings. Robins and swallows use mud. 1 As they go on building. the mother; nird gets inside and turns around £o it fit her form, and be smooth When a nest is mage. ined. Then some birds go to the chicken vards. and pick up feathers. ind others find horse hairs. Some of, them pull off the soft down that grows’ on plants. or get hits of wool from the sheep pasture, or old leaves from the d\no(\d\ and nmake It soft and warm inside. Some bird homes are only platforms, where it seems as If the eEES mu.st' roll off. nd others are deep burrows r hole: n the grouhd where no one an get in. Some ave dalnty baskets ung between '%fl twigs and others “d tiny cups of Telt with lickens owt- There are as many different wavs 2 there ‘are kinds of birds to make them. * YVONNE MAGREY. Age 13. Volnntown. The Cliff Rwellers. The cliff dwellers’ were a race people who inhabited the sputh west- | rn part of the Tnijed Stafes many | {(ntaries ago It is probable that they | ived at the time of the- Mound | Buiiders. n the valley Colorado may by still seen ruins’ of Bouses. onge. bumt or high cliffs and rows ®f si ruins in roeky caves. Here and are found eaves cut within “moun- | tai These mav haye been fort- nfl:v d¥lnm’ pn):;ery tools and bows and arrows have a ANNA m‘rzuAUnrcE A:: frig Norwich. . it must be The Littie Girl in the Broek. At one time the father and the mo- jher wanted 1o go to Canada So the father got prepared lnli‘ vén( and took the lttle girl with them. She was about three vears old. ‘When she camé fo- ’ner uncle‘s farm her mother winted to g0 apd milk the cow and thée-lftle ;irl zln(erl to u, her mother brought so tbay cros lad®a W to tro: s-d two little So they w “rhe little gir] to bring some m| and when the two n;ue full she wemt alope: when ‘sna c to cross the brook her f and she fell in anA wis \3& w to her knees. So she got ;un shves and stockings” went and saw “heF gm hurt. but she was afral So Hew mother 100K her p-flu. and up the r water and sat on the mfi Crving nat because ghe then she went on al “ALICE “RONDEAU, Age 11 Tatwille. A Deserted Farmhouse, 1 am going to (éll you a story about acuk_for it. T have read it and find it wery imteresting. FTORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE- AWAK! 3 Ride in the Water Whest. ’0-& owmed a mill”and it was .flium--uzrwuofltar- - — e — — | —_— - a ' deserted farmhouse. As I "I standing by a ‘lomely i road mile or more from thy THE WlDE-AWAKE "CIRCLE [z g =moew S w a “few ‘windows nave giass In and the roof in fatt ot Loty and the ‘Nll'l‘l swing back and forth’ gentle bree: “The. old " well, under” thie tree, -is covered vml\ moss. ‘ola stone wall -has b places. ‘ Om t;l'edn'.h«; side- of the ltgne l'.‘; is an apple, orchard, in front o this orchard are large trees shich meet together and form a archway. And ‘the wia fowe [ blooming. T ‘cannot decide which part of the yard I like best so make » pilgrimage to the picturesque old house. 1 iove to go there on a spring morn- ing ‘when- everything about it is_fre and the re are singing in the ard, has .a thousand fitul blossoms. and when the dande- lions bloem so d_everything l%s SO ¥O) ;:I\‘ and hopeful, except e ouse. . BUGBEE, Age 12 West vy‘fimm - The Duke of Dublin. The Duke-of D; Foz oo Sy taking his usual ik wheh iy he heard acry of £ i the & ? o efi::'% faced boy ing his hea ing_as if his littte he-rt would break. “What's the matter, my 1ad?” said the duke. “Oh, sir, please sir, my poor toad— I bring it e'.hlnx o eat eve morning. But they are goins to sen e off ever o Tas 15 Nobody will bring it (R0 o woua o goncapd Tam afeaid it will die Never mind, don’t cry lad. I'll see that the ‘toad js weil fed. and you shall hear all about it when vou are to school." he boy thanked the gentleman heartily, dried up his tears: and went Ag,me time he was at school he received.many letters from his friend, the Duke of Dublin, saying that his toad was well. EVA DURR. Taftyille. My Trip to New York. Mother and father decided to take a trip to New York and take me with them. It seempd a long time to me before we started as it was the first trip I bad since I could remember. It was a nice cool day for traveling and we enjoyed the t When we reached N were very much fatigued as it was a very long ride. We took gour parcels and the nearest’ hotel The next day we visited our friends and relatives, staying about a day at each place. Our trip lasted about a month and then we left for hom We enjoved ourselv: GLADYS ST. JOH Moosup. 2 went to much. 11, s very X, Age Going Shopping. One day Annie and Mary were go- ing io g0 shopping. What do vou think they saw? They went heme and told their mothger what they saw They saw some mDEl?s and they were run- ning as tast as they could, and they were crying. They reached home, and after the. E¥DSies were gone they werw shopping. But as they were in the middle of the stree. something stung A&nnie and Mary. T will fell you what it was, it was a little bee. ROSE ALVA LEGARE Taftville. One Day on the Farm. One day I went on the farm to see my friends. T.was welcome. When I d.T went dround the farm and ducks, chickens, etc. Affer we around the farm we began in playing games. After that we went the woods to get some nuts. After vhile an aceident happencd. Tt was that feil off a trec. Tt was a a little bo not serious. So the next day we went bom! CORANNA PARADIS. Aze Tattville The Bee- Once there was a little boy natned Robe: He was six vears old. His mother sent him fo the store and while on his way all at omce some- thing was around him and stung him on the hand. He went home crying T have. been thinking for some time that T would like to write you a letter. | I love to read those letters from The | Wide-Awakes printed in The Norwich Courier. T attend schoo! in the West district and I am now in the fifth| grade” My teacheFs name is Mise Charlotte Dresser and I like her very much. 1 am very fond of playing ball and‘ have grear tyn piaying after school is | cut with some of the poys in our! srade. “I Tove to go fishing. T vent:eg Lake Snipsic ome day _just ore school commenced and T caught sev- eral fish and had a great time. i S Tuesday and Friday nights [ have a n;m Foute T SR The Rockville ager and it T2 about twe nomre O oME like <very much-to one of those prize books that others have won. I will write again some time, ROY WICKE. Age 10. Rockville. - Thanksgiving Day. This was my first Thanksgiving France stationed near the front line irenehes Where the boSIming of the cannon could he heard all the day. [ vose at early dawn, prepared & to 286ng ‘s usy day. Dressm in the ugout didn’t dampen my ardor. "My first work' after my breakfast a8 to g0 to the feld kitehen. muke a re and get out my fire impiements. The fire sputtered ‘and smothered. Finally T took off my-bonnet and fan- When it was going there is an old des \l a low t" story wnue but is now ias | beaten. amr-mv enmnm&u x‘% The signs readily it Tre srass has grown very high and| Y Tile eerfi'y v o made ~ doughnuts and pumpkin pies. I madeé r0ws ‘of thém. 5 It wax getiing difiner 1 mado somie flee. ut it in the Thermos . bottle. l book he coffee. doughnuts id . _carried them oyer (o M post in the trenches, Bri tdoors i O T e T ey leaves, 3 few little green v::; ‘&"MWW of pretty deconixu for your room. d‘ncknesses the *ironij leaves in a mg straight, plain, green, or br vase on your table or desk. ey will transform your room with st A Border for Your Roem Cut long, narrow strips of plain wall paper of a neutral tint; tan, gray, or green. these fasten waxed leaves wnh glue in an artistic irregu- lar way, ones alternating with small «nu iny ivy leaves are par- ticulagly attractive. Lay the sirips find:r 2 heavy weight until the glue u etdy dry. Then make a bor- r your ropm by fastening the i nnpe to the wall with thumb tacks. A Waoodsy Garden Get a small, round goldfish jar apout the “size used for three fish. Have a circular piece of glass cut to fit the top exactly. Spread a thicl layer of dampened earth in the bot- tom. Plant’ the roots of little wild nes in it. They will need to be set in_thickly to" be pretty. 1f you were shown. Thckle Lifter able to find a little pine tree about 2 three inches tall, plant it in the middie | With 2 cigar box (¥). rumping be and arr. the “vines, with their | [WEER O & e b7 & ovitinisons bright berries, around the edge. Some- foo? o m Mmoo d times a very tiny fern plant will live | 09 Of €grd I " e ol bravely in one of these woodsy in- | (£ ropic %2 B Jmec 3ovnd cor_gardens. k When the jar is well flled, sprinide | Wheel g ' ‘"’= ‘off makes a fine lightly with water and puf on the & cover. Decorate the top with a pretty “Betweet tne dolsfi‘g“;!osu oot ribbon. Place it where it will ‘catch | o0 "CR g P v a ity scooter. Fasten the morning sunshine. two pulleys (1>8 p) at the top and bottom of one post, .nwouna them run a connnwm cord “takes one turn ‘around the crank wheel (C). In this_continuous cord is a_knot (K) from which a sord _track (T) runs to a screw-eye (S) in _the ot'her post. Tackle Lifter “A tackle lifter with which one pint of wafe: will raise ‘almost five pints can be made with five pulleys, as hown in the picture, but the bucket ith cne pint must have room enough te mové five times as far. In the seme wav you can baild other kinds i Dok 0t | Newspaper Service J.H. Millar Boys' and Gi Spaper Service Cowyright, 1913 By J. H. Millar This Wa soldiers {my Thanksgiving day spent in France. the were. | where MMA ADAMEC, Age 13. West Willington UNCASVILLE The prayer meeting of the Methodist ch ich was heia Tuesday night o- the home of Mr. and Mré William Beck- nd Girls' 1919, by Boys’ Copyright, refreshments. Miss Vera Burgess has returned af- | ter two weeks' visit with relatives in New York. { with. The annual report of the town was Mrs. Laura P. Ryder and daughter | handed out Monday to the voters. The - hiave retur.eu to their home in Wesi- | summary included: Inventors of town | feld. Mass.. after spending a week | hall, $1.800: town farm. $3,000: inven- | with Mr.apd Mrs. Charles Chapel. | tory’ of Nicholas Church property. $4 : Mistes Ma.garet and Catherine Mec- | 000: Mrs. Charles Church propert Dermott aticnded a birthday party for | $3.000: balafce in treasury. Sept. 1st, | Lavience O'Mara held in Groton Tues- | 1919, $7,499.26; total. $41.229.14. 3 Expenses: Town’s shafe of repairs | ¥ening. [4a jon state road. $215.14; highways, $5 QUAKER CRAFT CURTAINS of Filet and Craft Net.. SPECIAL Regular $2.50 Curtains of remarkably good | Regular $2.75 Curtains, in Filet and Craft quality for such a low price. Quaker “Lever” Net Curtains of Finest Quality You will find just such Curtains as these in the New York stores at $10.00 a pair. We sell them regularly for $7.00. You cannot ask for a better or a prettier Curtain than these, or for a more attractive bargain............. Handsome New Cretonnes Cretonne for Over Draperies, for Cushions, for Screens and for Upholstery purposes, is as popular as ever. Our PRICES FROM 29¢ TO $1.25 A YARD SPECIAL:—REGULAR 45c¢ VALUE—SPECIAL 29c (These have all been washed at the mill) SPEClAL:—ReguIVar $1.00 Cretonnes—SPECIAL 75¢ Very heavy grade specially suitable for Upholstery pur- poses. New designs and colors. BEST QUALITY CHINESE MATTING in white and colors—Value 75c—Speci=l 49¢ This Is the Last Week of the Oriental Rug Sale Cardinal Mercier, of Bels o is at present visiting Staten | V‘"‘flm'hi'\wmmh«sm Tis 7 : and told his mother what happened | ‘frarry Carter. John Donovan. Albert | His mother said. “IL was a little bee.”{ yioran. Eddie Bonville, Peter Pachiado | 086.43: repairing bridges, $224 re- | » . MABEIL GIRARD, Age 13. were among those who attended the [ pairinz and new railing. $9: insane, Tattville: baN game in Norwich Sunday. 5:_outside noor. $406.46: fire war. s e Harold Taylor of Quaker Hill and damage hr dogs, $1 She Had a Week All to Herself. | Henry Rheaume of this village have|farm SHaeRis SLEie T aggbiat T My fir 2 v ¢ | leased Tooker's hall for one evening'|iown [arm $1725.94: interesf account. | g3 2gg Edwin A. Gay estate, $4; romfie S houge ool 18t teo | during the coming winter~ Tt is thelr | 3290130; miccellancous. $4870.647 | Common schosl grant. 3554597 tax o8 at the Wide-Awake Cirolé page, for|ntention to-give a social and dance | property hought of Julien - Church. | hanic stock, $502 Gegrge I Brad- F-am-very nterested in it A5 i see|On that eventnk. {adm.. $4,000: property housht ‘of Mrs. | ford, $21.01: overdrawn check, $12.02 many of the Wide-Awake hoys and| A Rumber from ont of town were |Charles Church $3.000: Arthur M. |cash received from county jail, $3: #Iris: are giving vou an iea how (hey | Dresent at the reception for Mr. and | Brown. county treasurer. tax. $101%: fclerk of court. $2(5.8:: justice court, spent their vacatlon I will iell you|MFS. James L. Phillips following their ] state treasurer tax: support and maln- | §67; cash reccived from town farm— how T passed mine. "iarriage Monday evening. fenance of national guard. $2952.16: | heifer sold, $30: four calves, $105.08; My diily duties were to help moth-| Mr. and Mrs, Charles T. Bartlett | fotal, $32153.82. George H. Bradford. |farm produce, $8.50: milk, $14.25; oz er “wash- the dfShes, put- ofl 'in the|bave been entertaining their grand- |i’ubert G. Dart, Jerome W. House, se- | received from town clerk for 1o lamps, and amuse the baby. while mo. | Son. Harold Woodbridze Hurlbutt. of { lectmen. censes, $406.50: peddiers licenses. 330 er did the rest of her work: besides|Gales Ferry. = The town treasurer. Tred.J. Hope.!cash reeeived from . M. Robertson Co. many other littl€ tasks and errands| Mrs. Wallace Potter entertained the de his report for 1918-1810 as fol- | (Aladdin check). $45.04: cash received that were, very helpful to mother. Ladles' Aid societv of the \ethodist |lcws: Balance Sept. 1. 1818 § from town of Mansficld, $40.40: cash | In my 'spare time I went picking|church Thursday afternoon. There was | cush received on levy 1917 $2.35% recefved for board of Bertha Elgert, strawberries and huckleberries, which | an attendance of 14 members und four | 1eceived on Jevy 1915, $38673.13 per- cash teceived from R. (. Dart, mother’ turmed into lovely cakes and |8uests. “After {he business session It |soral tax 191 personal tax 1918. | Secretary school board—gar ticKets, puddings. | was arganzed to hold a harve for Interest on|$1.44: library $70: chsh received T had & whole week to myself, which | this month. Tater the time Tiens released and | for lghting ol ‘huilding, $121.79 I spent in" Moosup, and had s lovely|voted fo tyine a quilt and niecing | inferesi cash received from | coal 3 - tickets returned, time. blocks for another. Mrs. Reckwith. |=infe of Conpecticut. dog licenses, | $52.40: ved on short {ime 1 hope all the Wide- Awakes enjoyed | assisted by Mrs. Oscar Church. served | $17261: intérest and transportation. |loan, $22.000: cash reccived. insurance their vacation as well as I did. : on barn destroved by fite, $223: cash ARCELIA DOYON, Age 10. B - = transferred from the First School so- Glasgo. ciety fund. $4.044.12: total, $75.666.35. Cash paid on orders of selectmen, An_ Active Boy. I $32.244 on order of school board, | of Belgium, the This Is Home Craft Week FEATURING “QUAKER CRAFT” DRAPERIES it is the week that is devoted to the selling of Draperies, and specially those of the “Quaker” brand. They are the prettiest, the daintiest and the most reasonably priced Curtains and Curtain materials which you have ever seen. They represent the highest grade of workmanship. the bfll materials, and the most artistic laces which we have ever sesesss-$2:19 fo $8.00 SPECIAL Some very atiractive designs. This Week $2.49 Nets. $5.00 Cut Prices In Log Cabin Rugs Th box car (X) the v;:km;frzmoved spools.n = Fall showing is large and very handsome, there being 24x36, value $1.35, for $ .98 o u’.‘é‘cix“l‘c‘;q‘ié“: “yd“ o]:w“‘hi man Ity designs and colorings. Come in and see 27x54, value $2.25, for $1.98 you crank the other way vou raise K Sihrsrc s gl S R 30x60, value $2.75, for $2.39 above S and the car scoots away. them. - 36x72, value $3.85, for $3.29 The Log Cabin Rugs, which are ideal for use in Bedrooms, will be found in all plain colors and in the “hit or miss” style. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR LOG CABIN RUGS. $25.991.83: on justice court orders,|pointed assistant town clerk to aet 1 $439.0! state of Connecticut, dog li- | durinz his bsen censes, §348.45: cash received on short The ladies’ Aid society furnished & time loans, $142: bulance in treasury ! hake bean dinner the church Mon- Sept. 1, 1919, $75,666.35. day. district, $56.22; Third district, $37.76: | a visit in Boston Seventh- district, Fourth 'dis-: D. C. Flaherty is at the Danbury fair trie $285.46; Comstock school fund, | this week. $51.77 meter: funds—Era T\ D.| —_— —_—— bR L R s EAST WOODSTOCK SPR*NG H.“I Mrs. A. H. Hibbard, eanor Linder- man, Walke White and Daniel Dodge Rev. T. C. Gleason of "East Green- ! gora gelegates from the C. E. society wich, R. I, who preached at the Bap- 5 3 school in W boro, Mas: They had } At the Community club Wednesday not met for over 30 year: Vm«mw an Inform reception - was g | given Superintendent of Schools Lieut The attendance at the town meeti Monday was very small. Only Wilson, principal of the academy, and ballots” were cast and the entire re achers in town. Refreshment publican ticket was elected. At the erved. business meeting in the afiernoon it| A missionary meeting was held last was voted that the repairs to the town | week with Mrs. Paul Gifford. ~ Mr: highways be placed in the hands of | Ezra M e of the pro the .selectmen: voted to build a new | assisted by Mrs. A. G. Morse, the fopic section | be The second chapter of the schoolhouse in the southwest of the town. that the sum of $10,000 | new text book, A Crusade of Compas be raised for that purpose, and the se- | sion for the Heaung of the Nations. lectmen were appointed a commitiee: | win read. It was voted to send 4 Yoted that the town furnish text books | barre; o clothing to Chandler Normal far the schools. and that a sum not|school. Lexington, Ky. Tt was voted to exceed $350 be used for a memo- | o seni 410 to Rev. and Mrs_ Charles rial for the returned soldiers. Jacquiin for their work at Taladega Town Clerk Ross left Tueeday for a | college. Ala.: an additional $10 will be trip to Maine and will be away a week | given by friewds. A pleasant sootal hour with refreshments followed or ten days. W. A. Weld has been ap- Girls! Yeur hair needs a little “Danderine”—that’s Ah_ When it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bullh of d dependable “Danderine” from any ‘store, will sz also double it’s beauty. Try “D..ndenne” and 55\" i / sl b e e v