Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1919, Page 10

Rules for Yeung Writers. Write plainly on one side of the only, and number the pages. 2. Use pen and ink, not pencil. 3. Short and pointed articles will be given prefereénce. Do not use over words. 250 4. Original steries or letters only will be_used. 5. Write your name, age and ad- plainly at the bottom of the 1 POETRY. MY MONGREL PUP. Elma Roberts Wilson. Of all the greetings I have had Since I came back from France, The one that made me happiest And caused my heart to dance, Was the one I had from Romeo— Romeo is my dog— His greeting was so genuine My heart “slipped up a cog.” = Of course, I have no women folk, I'm_a lonely bachelor man, But I've surely gathered scores of friends (?) Who my two medals scan, v recall the days When they knew me “so well.” And immediately rush off to find Someone whom they can tell. With Romeo 'tis different— He's just a mongrel pup, And would have frozen on the streets 1 not picked him up; don’t run quite to form, reed could not be guessed, One ear drdops down dejectedly As though it needs a rest k me where I fought, I have won, < in the reflection things I've done: “takes me as T.am, he down or eo i= the m THE HUMMINGBIRD. Lonise Gambert. ymminzbird, hummingbird, bril- st th this summer’s das. coat like flowers t sed in a Josaph's of ¥ auder—you steal from swee naetar—then trees! sion, what rood do mming the whola day T A0? An idler vou sa. > me, but 5 me be cheerful and happy wlorious hue for hu- e this coat of the world with its e tongue e work: of the bees along. imming through e th: fiuch each gzoldan pollen from flower to} | ctar vou T steal from! say trees. God's will In own tiny: liest dawn t!ll close of the i JED'S TALK TO WIDE- UNCLE | AWAKES. i The habit of being *thankful is al zood ha of grownups who, comes. will | ¥ they do not know what to be thankful for. if they” do not know enough to be thankful for health and for ability to accomplish their tasks, and for everyj od thing which comes their way, have room to be thankful that ditions with them are no worse. We should all be aware that there omething to be thankful for every| » life is without its trials, and not hout its blessings. Every live person is aware he has usands of blessings to be thankful What a blessing .good parents and good home are to be thankful for If one has not these there is the Good Friend who cares for the fath- erless We can be thankful for good health; and if we have It not we can be thankful for a cheerful heart, or sym- pathetic care. We can be thankful for every day in our lives, for each day holds good for all—the bounties of its sunshine and its rain are beyond our ability to count. A thankful heart is 2 magnet of joy. Tt gathers to itself the pleasures awak- ened by gratitude. A great preacher once illustrated this by telling his people: “If you should give me a dish of sand, and tell me there were particles of iron in it, T might look for them with my eyes, #nd search for them with my clumsy fingers, and be unable to detect them: -| great joy. and emerald; ! fear| { i S attr=otion. - The' unthianikedl heart like my finger .in-ihe-sand, .discovers no miracle; bt Tet'ithe thankful “heart sweep the day, and as the magnet finds the iron, so it, will find, in every, hour some > iron in. @ To be amny blessed be scious your Heavenly Father cares for you. THE WINNERS or PRIZE BOOKS. 1—Theors M. Bennett; of: Ashford— “The Youn;‘ Euun;u; et o 2—Helen Congd £ Moosup—J the Poorhouse Bay. . - = 2—Floyd Burien, of Volumtown— River and Junmsle. 4—Rose - Barstow, of Plllllfllld— Miss Pat in Buenos Ayres. 5—Florence McGovern, of G].l.l‘o— Facing the World. 6—Emma Froemél, of *Bama—-'rwo Boys in Wyoming. 7—Edna Weaver, of Provflene., R. I.—Iron Heart. 8—Jennie Lifschitz, of Uncasville— Struggling Upward. LETTERS.OF ‘ACKNOWLEDGMENT Arcelia Doyon, of Glasgp—With I received the prize book entitled Two Boys in Wyoming. I have not read it vet, put am sure it will prove to ‘be interesting. Diano. Deyon, -bf . Glasgo—Mans’ thanks for the prize book recetved en- el think it will_be interesting. received it with double joy and surprise because it came on my birthday. . & . Madeline Thune, of Norwich — In thanking you for the prize book I must i congratulate you on your ability to pick out books that are of such inter- est to girls. I think the following will be proof enough: When I got home | with the book I sat down to read, and I did not put the book down once, till, | two hours later, I closed the, covers. finished. Even my brother. who scorns to read girls' books, is réading it nmow. Fe Dorothy Thulen, of Prekton — I thank you very much for the prize book vou sent me entitled Ruth Field- 5 Pictures. 1 have read it very interesting. Bertha Wright, of Voluntown—I received the prize bock that you sent to me, and I thank you very kindly | for it. I have just begun it. It has | started off very interesting. WRITTEN BY WIDE- AWAKES. My Surpriss, I was surpriced when my mother gave her consent for me to visit my aunt in the old historical town of Salem. 1 immediately started to prepare foy my_departure. Not hating an automobile or an aeroplane to take me to the station, we had to poks along with a horse, but at that, we Were three-quarters of an hour before train time. At 10.40 the train arrived which took me directly to,Boston. I took the ele- vated from the South Station to Nortn : where I met a trolley which d me_directly to my aunt's “where I found lunch awaiting STORIES me. After T had rested a little while my suggested we might go to the re. our way we saw the statue of Connell, an éarly citizen of Roger Salem The second day. we went to the an- nual Play Ground Fair on the Salem Common. There were eleven play grounds that zave demonstrations. each represent- ng something that was colonial, both in_dress and feature. Major General Edwards was given a grand reception. The next dov a group of girls Invited me to go_with them on a picnic to the Salem Willows. Labor Day we went to the Salem Wilis~ again where two big battle- ships, the North Dakota and Dela- ware were stationed for the holiday. The ships were open for public in- spection. The program: for that day was a hail game by sailors, concerts by ship bands. . Evening, Italian fireworks and battleships were {lluminated. We also went to the old Salem Witch House which was 284 years old this suramer. Here my cousin and T saw old-fashioned furniture and- dishes. We saw in the distance the “House of Seven Gebles.” We went to two museums. the Pefl- body and Salem. These appealed me very much because I had never been through one before. In the Peabody museum there are titled Frank and Fearless. I have not|. one -h ty chickens an t.wo _pigs which quite big. 1 have = - garden Moosup. . “Bob! Bob!". from .a pretty. cotts ed: to: fit her. ¢ “I'm _coming, bey's voice. and ; elve years . of - e downto ME a pound of lard. If you hurry, I make a ple for: “so -spake Bam mother as she hnded him the mon-~ Bob was soon at the store, ulfli; Mr. Dolman for the “T've got to go .do: to the een‘u- to get it.” he said. “You know it's so hot that I keep it on ice down there. I'll be right up.” s soon ns the trpcerwu:one!ob pulled a long. stout cord from pocket. 'rh:xnededunremflsotu the molasses barrel and stretched the other end across — the doorway. By this time-he heard fhe grocer coming up the stairs, so, tfimm; quickly, e began playing with the scales. b “Here it s, K can find anyw ' Mr; - Dolman -said, hdnding the lard to Bob. Bob gave him the money and went out, careful to step over the. string, . The moment he was out he gave one blood-curdl- ing scream and hid behind the barnm, near the grocer’s store. He was, none too quick, for at this moment the grocer ran out, calling: “It must be murder!” Of course he | tripped over the string and, being a heavy man he got up. rubbing his bruised shins. What was his surprise to see the -molasses, about a pint, running over the floor!- FHe soon found out the cause and exclaimed, “Ah! That mischievous Bob! But who can punish him, he is so good- natured!" MADELINE: THUNE, Age 11. Norwich. My Trip. to Mohegan Park. 1 went to Mohegan Park one Sun- day afternoon. I took a little friend with me and she bought a box of crackerjack and found two pennies and a cowboy in it. I had an ice cream cone. We went on the see-saw. half way up in the air when off and she flew down. Then we went to see the We went down to the pond. We went to see the rabbits antl they licked our fingers. Then we went home. LORNA XIOE'FKA‘\ Norwich. It was I jumped peacocks. Age T. A Sightseeing -Trip. One Sunday. this summer my father and mother, sister and myself started on a sight-seeing trip by auto. It was| a lovely clear morning. and we had Mystic as our destination. We went through Jewett City and Norwich, and we.certainly enjoyed the fine new Military Highway, which makes au- toing a pleasure. The scenery the Thames was very interesting Passing New lLondon we saw tor- pedo boats on the water, and what in- | terested us most were three camou- flaged ships, brought from: lore;gn wa- ters. An Tndustry that I was greaily in-| terested in was the shipbuiiding at the Noank shipyvard. It seems imposslb)el that such tiny beings as men mn. contrive such big and powerful ships. | Ships that have . helped. a .lot in making our world ‘safe for democracy. Then we came to the submarine base. -This is a little village in itself,; and makes a fine appearance., with its rows of neat looking barracks. After a while we arrived in' Mystic, where we all went clamming. As this | was my first clamming trip, you can bet I enjoyed it. We started home in ‘the evening. tired out. but well pleased with our trip, and with ‘a keen appetite for a late supper of steamed clams. FLOYD BURTON, Age 12. Voluntown. October. October is the month for -hunters: it is the month when the deer runs swiftly, pursued by a still swifter bul- let. It is the month when , Mother Nature wears a gay dress. -Then the leaves are red, yellow- and green. Tha maple tree leaves are gold tinged with ivory battleships one foot, long oth- ers made of wood are from two to six feet in them. I saw the first church in which Rog- er Williams preached, also one of the oldest houses of Salem. Time passed away all too quickly, and I was sorry when I received a letter from my mother telling' me to come home and prepare for school. Another summer I hope T may have another equally interesting surprise. ‘HEORA M. BENNETT, Age 14. Ashford. long with even the cannon A Day at Beach Pond, During my vacation my friend called | The farmer reaps his corn and digs red. October is the month when one loves to wander in the . woods, just wander around and do nothing in par- ticular. One loves to listen to the si- lence, broken at Intervals by falling leaves, and now and then the note of a quail. or Some other bird. October also is the harvest month. his potatoes. He gathers in yellow pumpkins and heaps them in piles of golden richness., He gathers together great hea;~ of lucious apples. some red, some yellow and. some. green. He takes in his vegetables, also: some he voice ; ; small Is. 4. To sleep; to dance; to jump rope; to_holler; to study histos 5. In heaven mnpmfieur ina cracker factory; in s ; lawyer; vapboni 7. Charrnhg gentlemen; cave man; perfect lover; tramp. rrier; prune magnate; hair e dresser ; unde: er; waiter. t hqm msm-bat.ma cave; in a tent; fine tooth Ov ting ness; boldnes: 6. baromess ; -woman 8. Hodca: 9. Af in a hotel 10. Sneeze; write a book; make Dress up in an old’ sheet, with a at two corners for a hood. Powder doughmlts‘ sass ‘the janitor; “smile. worn pillow case or a flour sack tied and color your face till you, arc as ghastly as pouibla Then distribute the answers to everv one at the party. The ‘girls will have all sorts of fun, when they compare their answers with | the_guestions on_the wall, Boys' ang Girls'’ Newspaper Copyright, 1919, by J. H. MILLAR Goodheart. Father Goodheart loved the children | dearly and those who went to him for away. When tifis priest became too old to | 80 about among his people, he became very. sad: because he thought he could no ‘longer be of any heip to them. Then he remembered that he could write loving letters to them. Soon his friends besan to watch for the kind words that were sure to come their homes. Even the little children would say, when they were sick: “I think Father Goodheart will send a letter today.” But many days after they received no more letters, and the news went around that the good old man was dead. The little children were no longer happy .of they never saw or heard of Father Goodheart again; but still_they could nevér forget him. SHIRLEY KASLINGSON, Age 14. A Country Home. Orie cool, pleasant morning my friend and I, walking quietly along, came to the home of another friend. She lived in an old fashioned coun- try homie. The outside appearance inside. * ' Vines - overhung the larse, pleasant veranda, and:irregular paths wound in and out on the sides of which were scattered beds of Fgautiful flowers. Looking to the left, one could see green, gra: meadows, while on the right ‘<tood. tall and beautiful, the green trees such e - pine, cedars and firs. The interior of lhe house was very home-like. In the parlor we could gaze at the old fashioned furniture and the large oak door. Hanging on the walls were beautiful pictures of ancient scenes, antlers of a deer, and many beautiful souvenirs. EMMA FROEMEL, Age 12. Baltic. - places in his cellar, -and- others he puts aside to take to market. Nutting time:comes in October. All me up and asked me to go to Beach Pond on a plcnic. We started about 9 oclock. | When we got down there the men went down to the bridge fishing, and we went in paddling. After we had been in the water awhile we came out and went down to the bridge where the men were. Later we came back and had lunch consisting _of sandwiches, crackers, cake. pie. cheese, pickles and drink. but let metake a magnet and sweep through it, and how the magnet would draw to itself the almost in- visible particles the mere power of MIDWAYINLIFE Men and women at forty m:df' the portal of .bc:uk:dpt pen Shenglhmult ell nourished. SflWTS EMULSION!| is the tonic of wonderful helpful ness to tlune in mfildk SCOTT’S nourishes and i’p fi vigorates and helps the body up with the and tear Let on Scett’s e F oy Ik iu robust! N ou f i After lunch we went into the water the young people go -out to ‘gather hicko shagbark, hazel and chest- rybom ‘they organize nut- mg parties and :come - home ‘with bushels of nuts v(hi-:h flny store away for. winter. all emet Hallow- een, th:“ihfirty-llul ot October. Then ‘all the ghonu. ;prls~ witches, . elves and gnom: Y/ been impris- oned all the ye-r c-mu orth and have a gay time. playing nrarnks of every sort imlaginable. and boys again, my friend's aunt and her e, alow. daughter going in with us this time.| have & B2 on, Hlallowe'en. Sas After we had been in a little while she - 17, Age 13. Quckeq us both. -~ PERE < e S s e e s “other es came. Then the men came s And pented 10 55, hoT et The Man Whe """e "““ s Be O wasd gecung Tate. We got ready and >t o ok way bomes we stopped at & store and got candy and s got home zabout six o’clock, *vx; N BROWN, A“ 1. had a very 3 le time. Moosup.’ A Trip o Rociy Point. During my summer parents @nd I went to Rocky go-tnt !1 enjoyed the ride down very much. We arrived there about noon and went in 7 After dinner we i+ dlsfl!r‘;r i I hl- ‘3.'.‘3, S g not to m n 5 Y ‘nouncing dlnner. piace a- ;m&'y'n uu fare in ap!uto down by the fire dining room for him ,to e fihm he lelt aist On' ene occas a friend vant to ainé with him, ‘But the philasopher absorbed in abstruse problems xnd he was never allowed to be- d!nurbefl his dinéd alone. = -Shertly, “after, uw -man. ontmd the dining reom ‘went - to the fire- Dplace for his-dinner; which, owing to 8ot Sal our ‘dinner. aroud to see the sights as|the P ce of the visitor, had nof E Bl icver ke there Hemee: Beeri- pigced “thuse, “Not: flmflu it, he First 1 saw the Rocky Mouptains. said: "Really. T had forotten I had ;l‘hhel‘e ‘were a lot of people riding on ! mm Alm 12. Then we went whers they hid Taftville. “hobby horses.” I wanted to ride on ———y them so I went up where the ticket ‘Good Priest. seller was and bought a ticket. When “a priest named they stopped I got on, I liked it so ‘was noted) for well that I bought another ticket and in ‘all tan country. round. went out and got some lemonade; ice and was always cream candy. anyone in need. So the I saw a man selling balloons, so I ‘called ~ him = Father Pussy’s Bath. Pussy looked at the bowl of gold fish. “I-do wish I could swim.” she says. “Then I could go in_ the big ocean and catch a big, fat fish) for my dinner.” - So she asked Mr. Walrus to teach her how. But somehow or other the struggled and' scrats ‘Walrus left her high, but not dry on the sands. Pussy. cried and cried, untfl Mother ssy took her home and daried her 'ur and put o a nice clean dress. Now Pussy thinks she will stay on land aft- er this, and prefers a nice. warm fire to_the big. angry ocean. She doesn’t -even like her bathing suit dnd mother is going to give it away. These days’ Pussy wears her ruffled dress and triés to be good. ELLA BOROVICKA. ‘West Willington. ? Why Jimmy_ Coufd Not .dxflm Jimmy was a boy of 11. was a .rich chant, and of Jimmy was a’Boy Scout #n members of p ‘15 were to go on a hike, and at 7 o'clock in the'evening they were to have a .baked bean sup. per. bers of this troop. beans and on Friday night made up his Lind to go I his mother and father would let him. Saturday was a very wet day and Jimmy had to stay in the house while his friends went on the hike. Jimmy played with the cat and shaved him from head to foot with a pair of shears. ‘Now, for this mean act, Ji You may go to bed hr the rest of the day,™ said his motl Servleo 1 clothing_ or food were never turned | whenever sorrow or happiness came. to, seemed to say “Welcome,” as did the, Jlmmy and ‘his friends were mem- g Jimmy liked baked [ e e r with a cmmmma, there have been winners who were short and stockv, and those who were tall and rangy. The build of a man is much less important chan the fol- lowi factors: streneth, endurance and determination; a good heart, good lungs, good skomuh and good mus- cles—not necessarily large. All_of these factors may not be present in a beginner, but are enumerated as be- ing. found in the winners. Strength, endurance, and even nerve, are the re- sult of careful and consistent train- ing. 2. Style of Running Make an =fl'ort to perfect your style. Adopt. a lithe, easy, free, natural stride, keeping muscles of the arms, trunk L/ = ity, Iih race hofles. variety. of and neck relaxed, also relix as much as_possible each ‘muscle of the thigh, calf or foot at the instant its indi- vidual task in the stride has been com- pleted. In going up hill, shorten the siride and incline the body forward. Keep eyes off the ground. 3. Training : Training is the paramount retimre- ment. Work is necessary to build up ali_parts of the body. Three times for the first two or three weeks of the season is often enough to work out. Learn to judge your pace. Confine practice to the turf rather than hard streets when- ever possible. Dress according to the weather. Intelligent care of the body is very important. The s:hedule for work - shown. below is designed to guide you in your work but may be altered as nervous make-up and phy- sical condition requires. SCHEDULE FOR A WEEK Monday : Jog % ; walk % run 2 miles **Fiexda o5 % Tun a fast b ; vest 10 or 15 n—.muus Jnc an easy m! Wednes: Jog a mile; walk %; Jog 2 miles. Thursday: Jog % ; rest; run a fast walk % Kataring s Time trial over ‘the courae frer:.‘ other week If not in competition. - ©h aiternate Saturday, run easy 5 or 6 sat Boys' ana Girls' Copyright, 1919, by J. H. MILLAR i and zll, trying to think out a_trick to get even, as he called it. He kept guessing for half an hour and finally said: “I.give it up.” Just then the bell rang and Jimmy rin to the window. There were the Misses Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Burns com.ug to sit. Jimmy cried out: “I've got it!” He ran up to the attic and came down with a_piece of cord. He tied this to the bedstead and let himself down. He crawled on and crawled on his hands and knees until he came to the visitors’ | rubbers. He then changed them until no two were alike. He then hid .be- hind the door and stayed there for an Lcur and a half. At the end of that time'the visitors made up their minds to go home and went to get their rubbers. Jimmy, who was still behind the Goor, heard one of the Misses Jones says: - "I am positive Ileft mine behind that trcom.” And he also heard the rest of the ladies make theit remarks. x\“ of a mdden he heard Mr. Burns It was that bad boy, -On account of being such a bad boy that dvy. Jimmy not only missed the hike, but the baked bean supper, too. The next day Pop. as Jimmy called him, came home. Mrs. James told him about Jimmy and Jimmy’s father gave | him a thrashing, so he could not sit down. Monday morning Jimmy went home after school and said that the teacher wanteC an excuse explaining why he stood up in school. His motner sent the excuse, and this is how it read: My Dear Miss Smith: Please excuse | Jimmy ior standing up in school, for his father gave him a thrashing and 80 he cannot sit down. Yours truly, Mrs. James. - “SLROY BOLDUC. Age 12. Morwich. The First to Volunteer. Jack Brown was one of the first to volunteer in his home town. He was only eighteen. Jack enlisted in the in- try so he could -fight in the trenches. \ . He was only in the. service six “Newspaper Service | jNew York and Mrs. O. L. appears, or your hair falls out, a also double it’s beauty. 1ittle - birds’ mother robin made the baby robins try to fly, and they would fall . on the ground. My brother would pick them up and put them back in the nest TEe father and mother birds %0 Juud 3 noisg and seemed to be #0 mad at u nk if they could have tulked they would have said to us: Go abput your own business. We want to teach them to fiy! My aunt bas no cat, so they were safe. Then I.went. home to stay a few days to see my friend. Her name is Bertha Woodmansee. . We went huckle- berrying and my mother and brother Ellison ‘and some of the neighbors went with us. I picked two quarts. Then we went to my other aunt home. My mother. my brother Ellison and I. We stayed there a_week. My Uucle Frank came after us in his automolile and took us to his cottage anl we stayed there all day. We went out in his boat and caught some fish. We saw the most beautiful pond lilies, and we went in bathing. We then went home in Uncle Frank's auto. 1 was glad to get home. 1 am going to-school now. I am in the sixth grade. I want to do the very best I can. This is my last year in this school. Then I go to the brick building. I shall have two years there, then I go to high school in Central Village. 1 am 10 years old. I had & nicé garden this summer, I am a member of the garden €lub. ROSE IONE BARSTOW, Age 10, Plainfield. —_— How | Saved a. Neighbor’s Kitten. Last Friday afternoon I was helping my mother when she cailed me to come down stairs. As I went by the window 1 saw a ne:ghbor's kitten with his head | caaght in an. My motlier was nervous and she could not take the kitten’s head out of the can. £ tried and as 1 am fond of being a nurse. I had te cut his head ratner! than to see hun sulfering to death, so | afer a few umes 1 got the can cut and he lay down to rest, as he was al- most dead after sufl ng so long. JHe is getting nicely now. 1 am hoping 1 s ways be kind | FIORENCE E. M'GUYERN, Age 13. Glasgo. Proud of the Flag I must tell the Wide-Auw s how | proud I am of our great b.g tiag. It! Las been displayed for many puiposes. It was at the head of a parade on Arm.siice day. It has served to dec- orate our hall many et times. On omne occasion it was 1 sent Miss Liberty. 1t has been displayed in our church d to repre- memory of our hero uncle ~Wwho made the supreme sac?-mcu “Over | Ther beside the joy il gives us when ‘it waves its Stars and Stripes over our front door. It is a flag, a great big flag, the flag every boy and girl ought to be proud of. I am proud of it. DIANA DOYON, Age 12, Glasgo. NORTH FRANKLIN Miss Phillis . Clark of Higganum, spent Friday with Mrs. Tate. Mrs. Lowell Smith of New Rochelle, W. ,C. was the guest of Mrs. Smith Wednesday. William Tate of Trinity College spen the week end with his parents, Rev. William Tate and Mrs. Tate. Mrs. Esther Lathrop entertained on Saturday a number of relatives and friends in honor of her mother, Mrs. Jane Smith whose 91st birthday it was. Mr. and Mrs. New London, Vernon Clarence Smith of Mumford of | Johnson of ! Norwich - were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith. Mrs, Lillie Browning and daughter Myrtice were visiting friends.in Staf- fora and Hartford Saturday. Miss Edna Burgess-of eLbbanon was a recent guest of Miss Ella Rock- wood, ¢ Mrs. Frea Duerr is visiting relatives in New Haven and Stamford. Miss Ella Kenyon and. Mrs. Martha Farnum of New London spent several days the past week with Mrs. Olney Chappell. - Mrs. George Avery and Mrs, Chas Beckwith _entertained the members of the Ladies’ Aid society at Commun- ity ball Thursday. There weré 27 in_attendance. Mrs. Willlam Tate and Mrs. Louis Smith were recent Norwich visitors. Harold Bristol has returned to his nome in Milford after spending sev- eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duerr. Miss Tydia Johnson has returned home after spending three weeks with friends Sunny Top. Mis¢ 3abel Duerr entertained a number of friends at her home Wed- nesday evening. Games of various kinds were played. Sandwiches, cake While there he received a war crot for his bravery under heavy fire. . Jack landed in New York one month ago. His' mother visited him, and when she saw him she fainted, to think. he was to have but oné leg alf his J. was glad because -he thinks he has done his bit. EDNA WEAVER, Age 12. Provldence. g My Vacation. T am going to tell you about my vacation. I went to my aunt's and slayed a week. We played croquet and: they rutl up a large swing for me. My: ‘cousin Madelyn “and I went ‘blackDerrying every day.. We took her dog Guess with us. Guess has caught 26 woodchucks and, 30 squirrels this summer. My “aunt has two cows and two p&gn. and ch. so many hens and chicke ens! My trother EIlison cllllo down. stayed a week with me, nh: Y.ht BETTER DEAD Life is a burden ‘when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent downhearted. To ‘bring back sunshine take GOLD MEDAL CAPSULES & Girls? Your hair neéds a little ‘Danderine”—that’s all! When it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandrufl dependable ‘“Danderine” from any store, will-save your hai You can have nice, thick h nest we found. Th.‘and grape juk‘c were served by the 35-cent bottle of ‘delightful, too. hostess. EKONK Mrs, G. H. Gallup, Mrs. Edwin Gal- lup and -Miss Bertha Sayles attended a Sunday school convention in Plain- field ¥riday. Miss Bertha Gallup and friend, Miss Lillian Cross, of Norwich, were cali- ers here Friday. Mr, and Mrs. John Tanner and Gil- bert Randall with Charlés Tanner mé- tored to Norwich Saturday. All the teachers in town nuendod the state teachers’'.convention Frida: Mrs. Sabra Perkins sold her g at auction last week and has gone to Plainfield to live. Her son-in-law, William Clark, is'in thé employ of A¥y thur Tillinghast. A very interesting meeting, the first in a series planned for six Congrega- tional churches,” was held’in the Lina meeting house Monday, Oct. 27th, With four churches represented. Rev. Mr. Malouf presided and musid was furs nished by singers from Wauregan.i An address by Rev. Mr. Humphrey of Westminster on Fellowship was foi- lowed by an address by Prof. Tweedy of Yale university on The Right Way to Worship God. An address was also given by Rev. W. S. Fryling of Wau- regan on The Present Crisis. All were listened to with deep interest and at- tention, Dinner was served at the noon hour. The next meeting will be held with the Canterbury church on Tuesday, Nov. 18, Rev. and Mrs. Malouf motored from New Haven Saturday and returned Monday evening. 3 owned and driven ‘by n Congdon and a car owned and n by Mr. Pratt of Moosup ware >ullision near Onecco last week. No wus seriously injured. The cars ewhat_disabled. in onz of Mrs. vy Wilcox ot ire very sorry to hear of her recent fall and hope for a. speedy pe- covery. MONTVILLE CENTER met O~ el. It wasg pleas- more The dies Soct with M autu Unfon Char day and pent witn pre-ent for n was Any to havi man wh: a kick coming. mule is sure ___DENTISTS DR. R. J. COLLIVS DENTIST 148 Main Streot Norwich, Cepmn Phone 1i73 DR, ALFRED RICHARDS * DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to!f p. m. Wed. and_Sat. Evenings 7-9 Room 305 Thayer Building 299 Residence tel, 1225 DR."C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon M’Grory Building Norwich, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 9 a.m.to 8 p. m Telephone DENTIST DR.E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone Dr. A. J. Sinay DENTIST- Rooms 18-19 Alice Bu Phona 1177-3 “The national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re- sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid DENTIST - DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Rulding Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 1:30-5 and 7 to 8 p. .