Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1921, Page 8

"THE WIL=-AWAKE CiKCLE Sufles-Peo-Toung Writers. 'ERS OF ACENOWLEDGMENT. /..= plainly on one side of | Lucy Dugas of Versaills—I received the book you sent me and I thank you R e i wrten. wim | Tt T e Y e, a,—.—‘ Do ot use over 250 jiave been away. on my vacation, T have 4—Original stories or letters only will ':':: E?:“fii’&é{’&&fi’?fi%&fifi IR o s, e 5 Adtrem 4;::,\-. at the Seashore. piatnly at the bottom of the story. \Llw:oofinlml °L.fi";‘.’;m“x’u?'& ribe. T have read it through and und it very intevesting. Accept my sin- cero thanks, Ruymond 3. Woods of Norwith—I thank you very much for the/prize book entitled The Boy Scouts’ Defiance. I have read it and found it very interesting. WIDE-AWAKE POETEY. Interrupting. ey -say it's wrong to interrupt whem someone talks to you, et T don't do it near so much-as gTOWD- up people do; For whilo I'm telling mother some im- LETTERS, WRITTEN BY WIDE- portant plece of news, Shete counting up my butlons or examin- AWAEES., 5 ing my shoes, Molly's Christmas Surprise. SRR S 17 rotim to the moSt} hear Unelo Jod: Molly sat a very long time gazing out of the window. It was the day before Christmas and she expect- ed Santa Claus that night! She had been very good, but it's hard to be good when you arc forbidden to go in the living roam, kitchen, and, worst of all, the nur- ave to stay in your bedroom And she ought to pay attention to my words with all her heart, All st once she says, “Come bhere! I very greatly fear A bation's coming off your clothes, and I must fix it, dear” 1ts just the same with father; he's no better, I'm afraid, 1 aiways want him to admire important things I'vo made; But when 1 start to show him, so that he will understand Whers I nailed it or I sawed it. and just how I worked and planned, ®'ll mod his head and say, “Indeed ! % an inattentive w. And acts as if he saw not he'll say. Just when I've got a-going, your nose needs blowing. Which proves he doesn't hear nor even look at what I'm showing. —Burgess Johnson. ad many books and toys about in bed she he hall, but of course Who was there. She hought that it whs Santa anta wouldn't talk to any- beard voice: she did not hal the fainte: but of cvu: in the house. n she went to breakfast in the 5 there Was an extra plate on the tter mannered than to for, S0 she just wondered. ! al once her beloved Aunt May came I think Mollie was the happiest Lt that day. hat a lovely Christmas k s0. UDE MARION, Age 12. in | , but then like ag “My boy, Voluntown JED'S TALK TO WIDE- AWAKES. With the idea of satisfying the desire ©of children to do something, and with a view tu directing them in a way that would be beneficial in the long run, as well as keeping their minds occupled and hands busy temporarily, there was organ- || 1z6d a decado or 50 ago what is known as UNCLE Owns Calf and Geese, Dear Uncle Jed: You may think I am a st ) when I tell you that 3 ow Her name is Rocket. | e ia ¢ cd with a white spot on her | | a black tail. She is awful I feed her two quarts of potatoes ! n small pieces and hay and give to drink twice every day. She belongs to me because she will the Junior Achievement Dbureau. The verywhere. 1 also have a platform underlying its work includes | 1 sold three Christ- such percepts as: “Mske a game of e and had ohe for my Christ- work,” “Train boys and girls to save and invest, “Open to children the mines of educational wealth now locked up in the ©reat industrial industries,” “Industry for childrer—not children for industry,” | ‘onserve the best experience of present ¢ay industrial and commercial leaders 24 pass it on Lo the boys and girla” With the idea of giving the children A C. KINMOUTH, Age 10. A Poor Child's Surprise. Uncle Jed:—Mr. Smith took of poor children for an auto into the country. - Thay sty woods und had a fine time. They then @-mathing worth whils to accomplish, ed some nuts, and then got into the eametractive work under a trained leader and headed toward home. is undertakon. and by this training chil- |, " | fren ars taught to meet their obligatiops ® parents, community and country. hed the city in about an hour and Mr. Smith took each and her home. But one lit- on account of his politeness, Foriy 2l aae b6 ob ek wal ;ea, small box of candy. He R i ed Mr. Smith and started off for sistancs in making a vocational choice. It When the little boy reached home jew't intended to take the place of whole- opened t box and to her some play but to give a true conception er doliar in it.1 work, to encourage a right attitude | 0% PIOWENE W back to Mr. Smith towa#d it, and to arose a desire {o accom- for hie poi and the boy. laft. feels phsh and earn. There is many a boy or |ing very much pleased and delighted. £irl who would have given much for a cance 10 be 2 mucraber of just such an organization it times when they longed for something to do. PAUL MARSHALL, Age 12, Norwich. My Clristmas, Uncle Jed: I am goi How beneficial the organization can.be | ou about my Christmas. Christmas eve s indicated by the pledge which is as |y Wo youngest brothers and myself follows: I realize I owe much to my par- | our stockings and my youngest snts, my community and my eountry, and | per poorng oS o that productive work is one way by which I can pay my debts T will endeavor in every Way to learn to work effectively and to become a useful, self-supporting, honorable member of society. I will do my share of the work in my home. I will do my duty as an achievement club member and will take advantage of the Z to tell her stocking bed 1 ing In the morni There nd hung it up £ we saw a tree were presents re was also bells) My brother and box of crayons. We all wir of rubbers excent tlest 2 book and « box of had c; walnuts and | en. ed over the tree. nd stri opanges, d T got a pair of rub- trining the club offers me. I will do as |!*rs for it snowed and I could L much a5 T can for myself by working, | 10" Mll Xithout them. T hope You had Icarning. earning, saving and investing. 1 REAL s w1l do what T can to make my commu: ty the best in the state. I will learn Iol demonstrate and pass on to others tie | worth while things that I have learned to | I'c do. I will respect and honor all people |’ who do their work honestly and well Sueh 2 pledge means much if it is lived | up to. LILLIAN MAIN, Age s. How Clara Was Foond. Uncle Jed: Once there lived al cd Clara Smith, One day | her mother if she couldn't go | woods With her brother. 1id. “No.” Clara told her | wanted to try her cap, gun. | day_she went without asking When noon time came no cen Cl Smith _anywhere. everybody if they Everybody said they | Deen her, fall came Clara had not They looked all over for her. vs had passed and Clara had not wa WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS, 1—Esther Besnik of TYantic—Hilda's Mascot. —Beatrice Hebert of Plainfield—Billy Weniskers. 3 3—Panl Marshali of Norwich—The Boy | Scouts in England. 4—Gertrade Marion Facing the German Foe. 5—Lears Odgers of erwich—The | Campfire Girls on the March. €—Josophine Plaskett of Norwich—The Camiphire Girls n the Mountains. —Doana Kinmouth of Norwich—The Campfire Girls on the Farm. §—Marion Pedace of Norwich—The Campfire Girls in the Woods. Winners of prize books living in the city ean obtain them by calling at The Callstin business office after 10 a. m. on Thursday. Clara Smith. 1 not 1 nigh of Voluntown— ¢ Wwas at a farmer's house which she night. - hiad to £o to the farmhouse about 25 minutes before the r. Brown, the owner of the ned her. He said. “Where o vou live “I dunno where” replied Clara baker came in. -Little back turned to the door. e turned her chair, ran | “Pwease take home | around quickly, zot oft 5 to him and wai 1o seo my mama? The baker took her up and brought her home, | When she was in the housa her mother asked her. “SWhers have you been Clara, fn the woods? Don't go in the woods any more. This will teach Clara Smith 2 lesson. | 3 - BEATRICE HEBERT. Plainfield, My Pets. Dear Unele Jed: Our cat Topsy. He can jump through a wire | hoop. He ean play with a strinz. T have a rabbit and the cat will play with m for hours and will make no attempt to bite him. is named will sa; t the iven i3 08t like very easily prepared, i thers 15 ‘better for coughs. 2 AR n ful HARRY PAVEY. Age 1 Nerwich, 3 o make 3 ini The Pligrim Play. | JOU can 086 elarified molasscs, ;:;,,3‘: Dear Uncle Jed: After working hard bfllw of sugar syrup, |for many days, all the scholars at last b pint savea abont |had their parts learned Yor the Pilgrim two-1 of ‘money usually |Dlay. We then decided on a day to car- preparations, and |Iv out our program. We hadn’t planned you & ‘positive, effeotive |for many visitors so we were all sur- Tamedy, It nmfl{. and tastes 1 ronelike it You can mh“hu lut‘;\lfiy, o - i ®_membranda Yy e | Cured His RUPTURE ] , and soon will thin out 1 was badly ruptured while lifting a | wee will upually |¢runk several years ago. Doetors sald ) {hroat or shesy | MY Only hope of cure was an operation. =y Thlendid for brost | Trusses cid me no good. = Finally T ot ir * |hold of sometiing that quickly and snd.bron |completely cured me. Years have pass- ed and the rupture has never returned, ible eoneen. .| although I am doing hard work as a Chrpentsr. There was no eperation. no Blo ren, |lost tims, no trouble. I have nothing TOM: | {0 mell, Dut will zive full information ;| about how you may find a compiete P, |eure without operation, it you write to 0x” | me, lugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, ¥+ | 458Q Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. | clothes, though shabby, ‘were neat | chair near tne fireside where he. could prised when about 35 people came. We didn't have snough Chairs 80 We DOrTOW- cd some from the houses neardy. The most interesting part in the play was the | Grandmother Story. Ome f the chil- dren was dressed up s a grandmother. The people clapped a lot ‘when the grand- mother cdme in. 2 e Everyone thought very good. R LAURA ODGERS, Age 10. Norwich. that the play Was Christmas Vacation. Dear Uncle Jed: School. -closed = at noon_at 12 o'clock, Thursday, Dec. 23, for Christmas vacation and many boys and girls were happy to hear it was to close. We started to decorate our Christmas tree with cotton and artificial snow and silver and gold balls. Old “Santa” was 2t the top and'silver and gold strings hung. from it. - ! Tn St Patricis church was & orib of | the Saviour Infant and. at.home We.en- joyed our present and wished our friends = happy New Year. : JAMES RILEY, Age 12. v \ Notrwich, Dear Uncle Jed: I-am going to- tell || you about my Christmas' vacation. In my Vacation there happemed to be s SioW storm. I was very .glad for .I"lmew I could go sliding.” I sat patlently wait- ing at the window for it to stop. As soon as it stopped Jack Frost -came along and T think we all -know swhat Frost does to the hills where boys and girls wish to slide. I quickly jtook my sled out and started to slide. Many girls and, Suys were sliding and I Had a jolly atternoon, ROSE MOYEL, Age 12. Norwich. The Little Sparrew. . Dear Uncle Jed: Oné day, late in the fall, « little sparrow, eat all alone on a trec outside of my)yindow. He was bora late in the simmer and ‘the, tiny | nest under the leaves was where he spent his_ childhood days. b P He did not know what winter had in store tor him, because he .had- never Tieard any one, talk about it. "A fock of swallows sailed past They stopped and spuke to the littlo sparrow: “Will you not go with us, little sparrow, to the southera lands?” J 4he sparrow gazed at them in sur- ise. “Here I was born,” sald wspd here I first learned to fly. How csuld I leave this place? 1 should-die of #iisf in that Strange lind.” . “0, you would mot die theré,” 52id’the swaliows. It is so pleasant and beau- uful thero that you would soon forget this cold land. The skies_there are so blue, the earth so green, the brooks-and Lo lakes so clear, and the sun shines so warm and soft. But the winter will| s00n e here; the water will soon freese 1o ice; the ground will be covered with suow, and the.trees will be bare.and lafiess. The north -wind will-blow so cold, and you will not be able .to find THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1921 : .A.jamb apound GILBERT’S Good Furniture—Rugs ‘Special Prices Dufing January “* * New line of “Whitney” Carriages - havearrived. -- ' Have You Seen the - “Pullman” Go Carts 7 'N.S. Gilbert Good Taste” 'lhu:nlemeuulintweug make some of the bld-timers —the savings you can make very lowest. g mating safely say that these YARD WIDE DRESS. mcw Which were formerly 3ic a Yard. Good Percales in all the attractive colorings. and designs, both *striped und figured— SALE PRICE 17¢ FINE COUNT PERCALES Formerly 45¢ a Yard Yard-wide Percales of best quality, in handsome shirting stripes and neat figured desizns— SALE PRICE 24 CORDED TAPE STRIPE MADRAS Was s5c a Yard. for Men's Shirts it is particularly appropriate. Width 36 inches— SALE PRICE 2%¢c BATES' DRESS GINGHAMS Formerly 49c a Yard. Bates’ Gingham is known. to_all, and up to the present this has been selling for 49c a yard, Width 27 inches— SALE PRICE ;25¢ & Sons SHETUCKET STREET OPP. LAUREL HILL BRIDGE ang food. You will die of cold and hua- [~ Sl s 0 But. the little eparicee ‘stil sat there, | But her sisters gave her “Way off there in the.forel 4. the | of 3., sun w2y, be warm and st aadaTi e i e o dopag Y bt said he, “and perhaps I shall die' here. of | Kor- abetter, girlne: < : runger. But even it ¥ should I hag ra- |::: . JOSEPHINE PLASKETT, Age 10. ther stay in my native land than,live in'| Norwich. N e luxory there” But a little white bird|,. N sune from heaven, and seated..itself SR Bestde the little sparrow. and twittersd. “Do not -be afraid, little sparrow. Ged' will care for those aho love ithejr ina- e place so tenderly, because: without His knowledge not o single Ifttle’ bird can {all to earth.” e LUCY DUGAS, Age 11. some toys T | i : My Pet Eabbit' Dear:Uncle Jed—Last ¥riday nighc I | wehe - huating” with my uncle. We siw |tivo rabbits and they were gnawing the | I had 2 few wal- . “They_ cime undle caught one, alive ;and 1 2 “nears that. »::m 1 brotight liin home and built 2 eage Versallies. for Him. <Fe-ls: dofig’ fine. " Every. mora- i:;,l feed: hlm*;nd l;t lfl,nmn:‘ real y.and I Hke im him for = pet very jesdop L CWILBER PAVEY My Vacation. : ¢a Dear Uncle Jed: Chri’ #as aiy I had an enjoyable time. ‘We usually. have .| Norwich. uge, but We Gidn't this year. The pres- wnis ! reccived are as- follow: = hair +ivhon, a barrctte, several handkerchiets, calendar, heads, and a few other iings. At might 1 went away. and re- turn the following § -iday evening. During my stay in - atnam I went gev- | eal times to the theatre, and I’ ‘alsg 4 veut vne nizht for u long sleighride, - | 0 &9 AL was o very plezsant’ vacation,! and U hope the other Wide-Awakes®en- Tt was aBdut 3 o'clock when we started. s 4t was 2 long walk. It took us.an Hour - We'cagried ‘our lunch aad when: we | ‘got’thers we ate it. ~ We: then began to o Wo 'had a'nide time and stayed umtil | Abett 4 -o'clock. - Then we' started’ for homa, ahd ging home Helen lost ner hat. e went back after it and found it < | We. got homeysafely, but it was dark, | An@ our mothers were glad, we got home 1 right.- We had s happy: time. { ¢ HAZEL JOHNSON. Adrift in the Weorld One cold, frosty morning in’ Decembéf 1 was siartled by a knéek;at the kitches A00r. 'On opening it I beheld & man‘aBoist vears of age.... His face ' -was thin | sgard, and thers was.:a Jook™ef | \wistfulness in his mild, blue eyés as: he looked for something to eat. LR When young, he must have been'| & well built man of medilm . stature.. No doubt life hod dealt harshly with him, for now he was bent and wern. . Hp hafl & long white beard ,and his glivery. hair formed a halo around..his ‘head. Mis | ung and placed ~A Visit to the Museum. . . DearUncé Jéd: I am going to tell yo ‘of. my; visit to-the’ museum. A" grouy of irls and,boys went with @ lady to Slater Lall. When we got there she told us that it was crected by Willlam A. Slater. it niemoéry of his-fathier, John Slater. Then yewent- into- the library and we told AfterSthat ‘we. went into a big Toom | Fhere. there were very many statues. The first thing spe showed us: wis the Acro- bolls ‘of granite. ‘Bhe described it and we Tiad to write facts about it. The -one that writes the'best composition about it “uprize. T < MARION PEDACE, Age 11. | Norwleh. clean, 1 asked him to ‘come i, warm his benumbed fingers. I then pre- varcd a substantial and appetizing break: tast which T set cn a ‘small table before him, | When he had finished, fis turned ‘to me and said, “Perhaps you would care to hear a little of my history.” 1 nodded my head, for I was interested in him., He then told his stery: . My parents were wealthy, and being only child, I was petted -and pampered. When twenty-one I fell into bad com- pany. and brought disgrace cn my family. My parents soon died and I suanderéd all my money. Since thén Thave been drifting over the globe. Today I am'an outcast in a world of hardship.” ., . ; He thanked me, but retused the sheiter T offered him and went his way. I often think of him and wonder how many more like 'him are adrift-in the;world. ‘. ESTHER RESNIK, Age. 13 - - My Cats. L Dear Uncle Jed: I have two cals. One of them is blackiand white. He is v small end nimble, 5o I called him Twi lor—Twinky. for:short. The other on< 1arge snd quiet. “So I took & very digni- fied name for her;.and you never would guess.it, so T'll tell you.. It was Lady Purr-Meow. . . | Well, . I'll say, goodbye, to the Wide- | Awakes,and yourself now. . . Yours truly, Yantic. New Year's and Its,Eesolutions ;' ~~ABINGTCN Dear Uncle Jed: -How manyjf of the Samuel Griggs 13 very ill, having Wide Awkes realize: whdt New Tears | sumosd o onesicr T, 1 ke means? To the one that steps and thinlis | Frank Horton-was in Boston last week. it means a great deal. - It means; ‘the |’ .r. ;and.Mrs. ‘Frank K. Haines. Mrs. closing of one year and the begfitning ‘of | Willis- Covailand Angrew -Amidon are another. It nieans the day.on which we | stteriding’ the stato grange’ meetings at exchange greetings snd wishes with ome | Hartford. «-.~ - - another. i u| The Ladies . Benevolent society is te Amongst the French it ia'a veal hollday. | meet today (Thursday).from 11 o'closk On that day evéry one ought to think of.| until 8:at Library hall. =~ * > the good they've dome the past year for at, the Congregational chureh themselves and -for others. Sunday ‘mofning were:conducted by Ret. It is 2 Wise thing to malke. resslutions on that day toward 'belng land, -rge. nhaipful 2nd honest to, every.one around you. * A e £ you have not put anything aside for a rainy Say during the past year, make this 23 one of your reso.gticns, to stax a banl sccount and kedd rhaking the book more valuable to you as the months 2o by. : A Fulfill these resolutions ‘and you wil find br the end of nineteen twenty-one how mich more useful you will haye be- come in this world. Wishing everyone Tiappy New Year. ] 3 Glaszo DIANA DOYON Kindness z Dear Uncle Jed:, Mary. was very sel- fish, Whatever her sisters had she want- ed. Of course they gave it to her’for they were kind. Christmas drawing near. She wanted o doll and & great many things but her sisters had mot said what thev wanted. Christmas morning cams at last and Mary woke up early. son and Mrs. Clarence Watson were re- | celved into ‘the church membershin by lstter. Next Sunday morning Rev. Rich- ard Eiliott of Hartford, the regular sup- | ply, is expected to preach. Rl _ At the annusl meeting of the Sunday | school the superintendent, Joseph Eiliott, and secretary, Frances Platt, werc re- clected. Fifty-five. dollars has been ve- | coived for the Near East fund. Seuthinglon—Many eitizens of - the | town_are in favor of the abolishment of | the Sunday mail Lere. At a recent meet- | ing of the Southington Merchants’ asso- ciation the matter was taken up and the majority favored ditcontinuance of the mail delivery / 17°s GOOD FOR CHILDREN Mys; C. B."Stawab, 1007 14th St, Can- ton, O., writes:- “We use Fole¥s Honéy and Tar for coughs and find it one of the best remedles on the markef, 1y go0d for children's coughs, as it fiot | contaln any drus that 1§ harm! Seri- | | ! 3. Botter cut out this notice and show it to any others who aie ruputred— you may save a life o at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and denger of an operation. She looked in her stecking to see what 16 would find. But-to -her dismapoint- ment she only found ashes. 3 whip and many other things she #d not like. _ - She did not Imow Santa Clrus knew Sus sickness often follows limgeriniz colds, | Hard coughing racks & child's body and Gisturde strengti-giving sleep, and he Dosoris weaken the system so that disease fiot be warded off. Take Foley's in . Lee & Osgpod Co. 1ithe " illegal sale of | His plea was not gullty. |-ea artists have been enjoying e few day's | Mount Vernon Willlam Eaglish of .Hartford. Mrs. Ma- | J .. JEWETT CITY John Godek: was presented in the tows ! court ; Wednesday ‘morning charged with 7 quor on_two coun! fended by Attorney Joseph T. Fanning of Norwich. In the face of sufficiently; indisputadble evidence, ‘Judge ‘Arthur AL Brown found Godek gulity und imposed 2 fine of $200 on ‘each count. | George Godek was also presented and | charged with the {legal sale ~of liquor on one count: e also entered ‘a plea of ot -gullty, but for, reasons . alrcady étated, as In the case of his Drother,| he was found gullty. and was fined $200. Both men appealed to the mext term of the higher. court. i E. il Mrs. E. H. Hisco 4 Miss Junet } cox recited her Christmas”recitation. During the supper hour thers to be some mysterious spirit I and. while the leader. tried to discover e Big J CONTINUES IN 'ALL DEPARTMENTS ‘ chance. Whether it is something to wear, :on(lething for ths : thousands of bits of merchandise that & hig'store can offer, you will find our prices the LOWEST PRICES 'HERE —— AND NOW Colored Wash Goods of All Kinds the priees which prevailed béfoce the:war.” ‘You are about as low as they will be for a reading by Mrs. Aldrich, votal solos by | Leuts Morey’ and Tyler Giibert furnished Harriigton _and bfict: addresses By War- ?2."1“1 dexi ‘3. -H._MeCafthy, Rev. J. J. McCabe, nuary Sale getting down to old-time prices by methods which would whce.-mpriflenlflin'wehveind\d'dinhlqm are so great, that by no means should you miss the house, or any of the The Men’s Shop Is a Big Center of Attraction The Price-Cutting Is at Its Height | CONTOCOOK WOOL m-_n Black, gray, navy and tan which we have been selling fer Sbe 2 pair— NOW JUST HALF PRICE ONLY 2S¢ HEAVY FLEECE LINED UNION SUITS A fine winter garment whick has been selling for $3.50— SALE PRICE $135 HEAVY RIBBED UNDERWEAR An ecrn, formerty sold at $1.35 & garment— SALE PRICE %o WINTER-WEIGHT UNIQN SUITS Heavy, Ribbed Suits, in eeru, which have been selling for $2.35 and $2.95— — SALE PRICE §1.89 for - we can SPLENDID OUTING : FLANNELS Former Price 33¢ a Yard All styles arid colorings, and a very desirable weight. Was considered a good buy at 3%¢— : SALE PRICE 18c EATES' ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAM Formerly 5% a Yard A big assortment—we can offer you forty-two pattéfns. to belect from .—and they_afe.all new-and up to date.. Soft-finish, and 32 inches wide SALE : PRICE | 25c + MERC] ' COTTON' POPLINS Formér, Prics Tioga - v SALEPRICE 45 Former Price 58— - .. - *SALE:PRICE 3¢ LINGERIE ; SILK~AND COTTON For, Dainty * Underwear. A yard-wide, pink: eilk and cotton -’nve wwidich~ has * been | selling for 96— jr M, & 3 3/ sALE.PRICE 4. I Value $2.2: Value $2.95 — SALE PRICE $2.25 FINE QUALITY WORK SHIRTS We have been selling tbess for $1.50 aplece— SALE PRICE %8¢ MEN'S AND BOYS' OVERALLS BOYS' BLUE OVERALLS F $125—SALE PRICE 89 R T L L0E CHBCK OVERALLS Formerly $2.00—SALE PRICE $1.15 LYME : Arthur Stebbins of Essex was is to the first of the week buying work oxen. Mr. and Mrs. musie, on the plap and vielin. There wererbenys by Jobn Mcléan and Charles Rey: Frank Bell clésed toe 7. W. Payne, B..H. Hisoox, First| “ v ™ stone. S. D. Bal |Summer home last week. Ciardace Kahn .appeared as bondsman | what it meant the lights ere -xi!n:\dl'fl_ ?:m ?l&f"o“?{.‘ | W bl Peats 1me ettt ive Ge’:‘r:: :;:cg:-r'eu City's most distinguish- lizhu‘d‘.undlex The leader . then pluc- | wad- m*-mu and informal smoke: - Jewett Tiffany returned last week Dbetore Mrs. R.. H. d the cake LT S rosc and nz Blest Be the Tie visit in New York. One is a tonsorial artist of undisputable attainments, the other has developed a favorably mark- ed degree of skill with a brush other than that with which the former artist spreads the. lather on. the faces of his| customets. The second brush artist has beon | hands ing joy the delightful evening. The Ladies' soci#iy of the Congresa- (lonal church served a meat, salad and bean supper in the vestry Wednesday ev- ak o P Mrs. E. A i » his trads in the big city and The commitice was e el : 4 e e W - 0 Mrs C. D. Wolf, Mrs. Abraham Josed themseives the same as Todff . |Hate Afles QT b knows the metropolis from the Battery| 3 : - LILLTAN ANDERSON. Age 11 {1a¢ we showed her how. Thetice Was g, ‘fariem. "Tag barber man never was|Zeeger Mra NoTRal Pariiurst, Mre. EBrooklyn. Age 1l TIRE M : there before. With times as strenuous| Walter Marshail and Mrs. James Blair. a3 they are in New York today, it !s not, Mrs. é:;m’ ';‘ Bu:h:\‘-:.‘ !::new\‘: 35::: (0 be supposed -that two such attractive) Diezo. o&'» e aticad persons could land in the Grand Cen-|her husband L tral Statién in brdad daylight and think |t g ;v:v;ome m¢ th get agay unnoticed. Oh, no. Not so.|U- §. navy. A S ST e, who saw-and " kmew,| Mrs. Edw. Gallup is .in-Voimtown this week chring for \ie family- of her ner, Representative Thomas Trown, while Mr. and Mrs, Brown are in Hart. ford attending the state grange meet- ings and a=. Brown the legislature. Mr. Brown s master of Voluntown grange. At the hose house Wednesday evening the new fire truck was formally delivered to thg A. A. Young, Jr., fire compaiy. The | presentation was made by Jacob Wechs- ler, chairman of the borough fire comumis- sion, and the truck was received by Fore- man John Wakeley of the firc company. The affair proved a most pleasant one. prominent officials were notifled, depart- mments sent out special information. But after two days, cven the wary men of Gotham found no fault in them. They | were guided by an invisible friend, steer- od’ carefully clear from the bad and | holsterous Bowery, and bave arrived | home safe and sound, cxcept for a| eort of far away look lo be seen in the | barper's_eye. 3 Mrs. B. C. Bliss has been visiting u f2w days wil her son and daughter-in- 1aw, Donald C. Cliss, of Paxton, Mass. Many Jewelt City triends and ae| quaintancés of Giivert & Hewltt were — e Sorry torlearn of i3 sudden death as told in Wednesday's Builetin. He was i an, occasional visttor a few years ago in | DANDERINE odge here. There was | Le time when a large party from here ere the, guests of St. James' lodge in ‘orwich one evening. to witness work # 1a Master Mason's degree. The party was considerably augmented and kecmiest interest was aroused, when was whispered about in the local lodge | he! Gifbert Hewitt was to take 2 prom- inent part {n the degree team.- It might here he added, that Mr. Hewitt did take| ‘Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. -+ euch u part. And many a Norwich man | as it to say today tr few ever {pok like him. At an ail important ju is rgument aiways proved conv beyond the shadow of & doubt. Doreas circle of the King's Daughters obsérved its. fifteenth anmiversary at ‘ts annual meeting Tuesday cvening. The| meeting was_held’in the parior of the| Congyegational church. A covered dlsh; supper was served, the tables being ar-| ranged in the shape of a cross. * The fold- ing doors were draped in purple crepe pa- per, a large silver cross being hung in | the center. Escalloped oysters, potato | eajad, cabbage salad, tea. rolls,.pickle cake, ‘chndy, nuts apd coffee wers serv ed, each ‘Ymember serving her owm cou- | tribution to the supper. Grace was asked | by Mrs. J. B. Aldrich. The leafler, Mims | M. A. Bprdick presided at the business | meeting. A social followed, during { which _there. were:ipiano solos by Mrs. in Post and Mids Fornetta Roberxson.‘ A few cents buys “Danderine.” After a few applications you. cainet fifd'a fallen hair or any evers halr -shows new I brightress, more colt vigor, and abundance. - WANTED | Coal Shovelers “THE EDWARD CHAPPELL (0. Howard, | lowed. Tho Svers twenty-seven prededt te ¢a- | dsndruft, besides | Cheiiss Williams' eollege. |, Mrs. Walsh epent last week i3 X Lpndon with her daughter, Mra. Har Hull. Miss Eliza Martin spent last week w Mrs. Bigelow in Old Hamburg. Lverett Beekwith has moved to © Lyme from the Ely's Ferry road Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Reynolds sttes- ed the funeral of their uncie, W. C. Re nolds, at East Haldam Monday last 'NERVOUS, IRRITABLE, ALLING WOMEN sise—This town usks. the Center chureh. Bell, ot {13 fire ;alarm system. The other day the, alatim striker, weighing §00 potrids, drepped! oft“and’went through a three-indh plAk; througn .the. celling of the church nd.down thréugh part of the organ. Forténately, mo one “was around at the time, s Mrs.. Britten T&-h.fl Was Restored To Health After : Suffering.for -Mors Than A Year Anether Triamph for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound i3 e ;ggesgsg i 5 i H ] Compound has relieved me of these nervous lulin’pflnd better'in every way. Idon’t know just how many 1 took it!vorinwlyn.g;! nd it has done me s world of good." GRANGER, R, No. 8, 51, , Michigan. Good h is'a woman’s greatest t. With it she be tidn of hmh:d',"- . mother. and. the life lvf'thclz:nu she suffers ngnniel herself, hold duties are a burden, and made miserable by her condition. N Is it any wonder that these women were nervous and irritable after i fii i suffer- ing 86 long from such deranged conditions? Such silments act directly the nerves, and it s been said that & large percentage of (iAo tion, nervousdespondency, ‘‘the blues,”” and nervous irritabilty of women arise some derangement of the female organism. o 1f women who ig condition would it experiencs others and take D.;d‘h %‘i‘nkhm s ?’:&ubfinm-?e-q ‘much -;' fering ess would be averted, as everyone knows a nervous, irs- table, et makes the home unhappy snd her fabl e e PPy condition irritates Ew ‘ ‘Lydis E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Pecn- | liar to Women®” will be sent to you free upon request. Write | to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetés. This book contains valuable information. .t