Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 7

THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE Boys’ and Girls' Department. Raiss For Young Waiters. 1—Writs plainly on one side of the paper only, and number the pages. 3—Use pen and ink, not penctl. sut the ocean was very rough, so there were few people in the dining room the second day. g As it was during the war, so many 3—Shert and pointed artleles wili be | German submurines were around thai ut given preference. s used 6—Write yowr name, sge and address plainly ai the bottom of the stery. WIDE-AWAKY. POETRY. ON HALLOWE'EN. Tats are fiying through the air, And witches wander everywhere. When ghosts aredressed in white to scare ALl girls and boys who swear, On Hallowe'en. We'li ent & pumpkin with a face, And then enjoy a merry race, For girls and boys delight to run, the other fellows's fun. On Hallowe'en and And then if we can have a chanes To } hes join the @ance, We'll o to bad content to hear Of tales and pranks another year, On Hallowe'en. ~Sent in by Allee E. Olsson. THE PUMPEIN MAN. aws-a-massy, honey, bewah the “Pum- n' ho'ly ketch yo', dearies, if eyes, 21’ hie vo, . o mammy hums a lullaby, rock-a. Bo-Peep. to me closer, hrz me all you man. oney, or youll Man's » gleamin’ comin’ down 'broad ag’in, dis sasy tho' ® etride So an' to by-dy = dearte, the 8. Ormsby. FXCLE IED'S TALK . TO WIDE- AWAKES. of great poctant in the old customs, honer to the , have become Somettmes out about be- z= and damage to win- of anclen”IL. of Honfize; an ghts o the whieh ghosts and to wander about, maln eelebrations bay, in: which a8 representing the win- ed an important wers king” ns for young pec- nd on I ar of the celobrat » added g people with cdd moonshines, WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. Susan J. Carnsella, tagleville— The Lilae Lady. 3—Eilleen Brewn, of riwold—The e Girls On the Mar S—Reger Roy, of Eazieville—The Boy ts in Camp Winners of prize books living in Nor- . by calling at The after 10 a. m. LETTEBS OF ACENOWLEDGEMENT, Eagan, of Willimantic: r the interesting book Catherine Geary, of Putnam: I rec book, “In the Camp of the Del: * and very much. Thelma Hoadley. of Abington: I receiv- ed waTes *d the prime book yeu sent me and I have slarted to read it. I want to themk eu for ft. Charles Weeks, of Packer: I received ize book and am pleased with. it. I found it very interestinz. I am 1 onc of ths Wide-Awakes, Mary D. Higging, cf Danlelson: I re- ved the prize hook entitied “The Camp e Gir's at Leng Lake,” which I have found it interesting. err, very much, n, of Glasge: read hank y: Arcelia bo: it through yet, but think interesting. I thank you tor it be ery much LETTERS WRITTEN ' BY AWAKES. Helping On The Farm. Dear Uncls Jed: During the summer I g9t ™ in the morning and had my break- fast. Then I went with my father to ot the cows out and feed the hens. At night T got the eggs and put the cows = the wowing. Some times we dug some potatoes and took them to the house. Wa used to taks the horse and wagen and draw stones. We drew ten loads. Then we unhitched the liorse and tied Mm to % post and gave him some hay. Tt began to raln and we had to put the nerse in the barn. At night Raymond watered the horss and fed him, then he iet the cow into the barm, milked her and f=3 the grain. The méxt morning we went with my father to peddle the milk WIDE- ROGER ROY, Age 8. Eagleville. A Trip teo Florlda, Dear Uncle Jed: My first trip sowth r years ago was very exciting and smjoyable despite the inconveniences. We left New Yerk March 4th on the st oty 'ldlnvt. We had besutifui dave, of Abington—The 1 I want; 1} Do net uee over 450 | night we had only a little green light in each passage and one over the pianc. The statervoms were piteh dark. On arriving in Jacksonville, Fia., We took the bost up the St. Johns river, au l over night trip, and next morning we | rived at Sanford, Fla. From there we | took the train that was to make connec- | tions at a littls village callod Trilby but | on arriving there at 8,50 o'clock at night the other train did not wait fer ours, =0 b we had to stay thefe until 5 o'clock next wmorning. Some friends we had met during our trip came with us to ses the boarding house there, but the reoms were filthy, 80 we were going to siay in the station 2l night when the station master said we could stay on the side-tracked train. 50 we pushed the seags together and there we slept all night. 3 On ths train next merning the comduc- tor asked us what hotel we were going to, and when we told him he said that rotel burned to the ground at 10 o'clock that morning, so if we had not missed eonpections We would have been in the fire. We went to another hotel and enjoyed our trip very much. EILEEN BROWN, Age 12. Grisweld. My Trip to Maine. Dear Uncle Jed: One day as 1 was playing out in the yard my mother called me in and asked me if I wanted to go to Talrfield, Mo, or stay home and have NI becauee in a few days my birth- to come. Of course I accepted he trip to Main 'd after o few days of packing and ing we were ready to start, We first went to Boston and from there we took a boat to Portland, Me. It was lovely on the beat and I was sorry when wo reached Portland. Weo took @ train to Fairfield when we arrived at Portland and we passed many pretty pisces. But this trip gy some agter 2 while ,and I was glad when the conductor shouted ‘“Fairfield.” CALLA BERGGREN, Age 1L Moosuy. re- A Sail to Fisher's Islund. 6 Jed: One Monday morning our troop of Boy Scouts got start to Fisher's Island with ready Mr. Perkins, our scoutmaster. Some of us went aboard the catboat to first, wnd when W saw ing we began to hoist the sail. ¥hen we got down to the New Londen bridge we had to lower the pesk. When While we g it Alfred Staniey went afts some clams for bait | and by t 1 came back to the { boat we were ready to zo on. When we got to Race Rock we began Eight of us caught 25 or 30 and two tom cod It was now about lalf past 4, so we it was time to go on. Several to hoist the sail but the strong enough to tak e, 50 we had to start ded it was time to 1o put up over night. }to ¥ort Terry harbor. | not big enoush so wo went lia where there wero We went It was deep but |, t o & mo potatoes of the boy Gordon, Alfred the morning Alfred wer ood and we built z After breakfast v the beat and eles tast. to 1l around Fi: 23 1s started to go home. As it was 1 1 le iy zot | catch again but & d Per rd, We D SAW 2 por- . He would go 10 feet or so, | then he would reil again. Just as we were poing into New Lon- harbor we locked back and saw Mr. 02t. We had our| going but hie beat us. When we reached Red top, where jsome of us got off, it was about haif p; §. We certainly had a pleasant QEEMAN M. CHASE, Ag Ferry. Cales About My Vacat Dear Unele Jed: I must tel! nmy vae , Wi { enjoyed very much. We went on motor trip to Bay C Mich, ¥From therc we went on the N hawk trall, over Jacob's Ladder & the Adirondack i | passed was ths Camillus There we “leveiand. saw, We cros er wis calm, took That i We were ed Lake 3 | aboard. Frie. I like the boat best of | When we reached Detroit the land The wat at was level from there to Bay City. spending three weeks there, back and visited Delle Isie and Niagara Ifalls. It was a wondérful trip. I wish I could go every summer. ROBERT GERO, Age 8. After | we came A Trip to Plymonth, Dear Uncle Jed: This summer in vaca- tion time we went to New Bedford. While we were there we visited some of the beaches around there. Ome day we had o 2uto ride to Plymouth. We saw outh Rock and the model of the Ma. ower. 1 would liked to have been there 2 week before to Rave witnessed the 300th anniversary of the landing of | | the Pligri As We were entering Pl i mouth: we were singing “My Country, "Tis | of Thes.” An old man by the roadside: took his hat off and waved to us whila| we were passing. I think he was very patriotic. Don't you? MARY HARGREAVES, Ags 190, i Norwich. The Hagnted Hounse Dear Uncle Jed: On Hallows'sn we were to have a great frolic. As the date drew near we grew more and more ex- cited We were going to have a Hallow- e'en party in Anderson’s old vacant house, which was supposed to be haunted. ‘The house was prettily decorated with Jack o’ lanterns yellow and black tissue paper, black cats, (artifictal of course) were hung here and there. A small room was sot aside for fortune telling. When the might arrived about twenty children came. I went down stairs for an extra jack o’lantern and to my horror I =aw something moving toward me. Vyith- out waiting to see what it was I Began to run Jout stymbled and fell. My “teeth were chattering and my hair stood stiff on my head, I tried to cry eut, but could not. Then I heard 2 low whine. Rex, my St. Bermard dog stood before me. “It's a good thing, old fellow, that the kids dom't know this,” I murmured. CATHHERINE GEARY, Agell Putnam. o When I Lived in Fiorids Dear Uncle Jed: This Is the first time 1 have written to you, but I want to tell you about the year and a half I spent in Wiorida. 1t is warm there most of the time. Last New Year's day I went bath- ing in the Atlantic ocean. I had & lot of oranges and grapcfruit | all the time and in summer guavas, man- goes and avaeadoes. T saw o great many aliigators, some a ' . Perkins | ) 1wre went YOUR REASON assures you that there is 7 no substitute for . " keep the doctor away. Scott & Bowne, BlaomBeld, N, Jo Our school was very large. We had about three thousand children last year. KARL WHITEHOUSE, Age 11 Abington, I | {Scott's Emulsion An old saying, but nonethe- | less true: A bottle of ~——ALSO MAKERS OF ——— Ki-M0iDS (Tablets or Grannles) ' ror INDIGESTION I went to schoel on the bus. Last spring we drove beside the canal and gathered air plants. These Egrow on ') " 5 Scott’s Emulsion taken in time, helps G SRR 0% (SRR few inches long and one {n the park eley- en feet long. ! the cypress trees and have long narrow leaves and bright red DHlossoms, Ned's Disobedience Dear Uncle Jed: twelve. TIe never obeyed his mother, It happened one day that-his mother want- od him to go to the store. He sald he bad to play ball. He went to the ball | erouncd and played ball. His mother nt to the store and bought her groce- ries. While he was playing ball he broke leg. This was a great lesson to him. | | { Taftyi Johnny's Lesson Dear Uncle Jed: John was twelve vears old but very mean and disobedient. He lived with his mother. His father was dead having been illed @ One day his mother told John to go diz some potatoes for supper. On his way he met his friend Harvey, 20 was going imming and asked John to go with him. John sald he could- n't, but Harry teased him, 2nd at last got him to go. They had 2 good time in swimming for y-five minutes at Harry said he would dive over the fence and into the water with him, so John spid it was a stump, When John and Herry were on their to the pond they ate some crab ap- so they oug i { | he same. as he was the stump- fe to the fence but he was taken with er. wherr o got back John dove cramps and couldn’t swim. . him to the bank d he get he was taken ing by, happened to hear their cries. Luckily he could swim and he saved vere ill and the doctor for one week. The man who had them was been kept as a prisoner by the Plainfield. One of My Vacation Trips nade two fires, ©ne we cooked sw potatoes and s sorn and on other mother cool namburg steak we could make sand- ‘We carried dishes to set the ta- was already veet potatoc the After dinner we put en nuits and went iThere was a lad =he gave ms some nice ri: ba to our cars and got ready As It was nearl thme we ate the lunch that we started for home reaching about seven o'cloc T was ready ¥ was tired but [ had 2 very fine FARLE POTTER, Aze our bat ‘Windham. Bob's Adventure, Dear Uncie Jed: Bob was a heaithy d of seventeen. inson preparatory school. Bob had flunked in Latin and was @n a depress- e mood. Firs, because he was not g00d in Latin, second beeauss the foot- ball team was out of funds, and every- one was trying to earn some money to supply the team with money. Bob had been thinking_hard when he heard a knock at the door, and 2n eiderly man walked in. Immediately Bob's face was wreathed in smiles, for the man was his father. “Bob.” said his father, “T am gofng on a hunt in the woods to xst a plcture of a moose; do you want to come along?™ Bob looked at hig father in amaze- ment, then started to dance around the room. “Whoep!” he yelled, “that's just what T need to cheer me up.” For an hour after that Bob was busv nancking his clothes. The next day he boarded a train with his father and was off on hi sreat journer. Bob's father was a nat- urallet, and at a meeting of their or- zankzation, the president had offered $560 for a picture of z moose, That night on his arri at the camp Bob took some traps, and set them under some leaves. Then he went to bed. In the mérning he went to look at his traps, and saw a large lynx in ene of them. He quickly killed it, and took !t to the tent, and gave It to his father who took the pelt, salted it and hang it to dry. Bob went on get- ting the skins of antmals, resolving to hang, them in his room at college, or sell them and give the money to the team. © Bob had been In camp for a week, when his father sald, ‘““Well, son, now we will try to get a ploturs of a moose. Wa will go back home In three days.” “Very well, dad,” sald Badb, ‘I will try my best to et ons for you.” Little dtd he know, how soon he would have an opportunity to prove his statement. The next day he went with his father. to hunt for a moose when he heard a cracking 6f twigs. He stood still and presently a large moose came rushing at Thim. Beb did mot know his danger of hurt, but takine his' camera he its pisture, THe moose heartng the click of the camara, came rushing at Bob. Meanwhi'e Bob's father had. slung hie rifle from his shoulder and aiming the rifie directly at the moose, he fired, The ball of the gun nenétrated just be- tween the moose's eyes. He staggered and the: 2l with a moose tal a mocse iotuve, osived of 3§ for gett I Ned was a boy of | ave gone in. , but it was im- | in the | were taken home In a | to have | 's father who had been thought dead. | i ithy | He attended the Rob- of taking | certainly vflom its read to the tip of Its tall {After they .told us ' THE MEN’S SHOP WONDERFUL MONTH END VALUES REGULAR l5¢ SOCKS — Stardy Cotton Socks, in black, gray or cor- dovan. Made with reinforced foot— SALE PRICE 1fc HALE DOZEN FOR 60c 75c THREAD SILK SOCKS — Did not pass the rigid mill inspection, and consequently sell for much less. Have high spliced heel, and double foot. Black or cordovan— = SALE PRICE 39%¢ 2 PAIRS FOR 75¢ HANDSOME NEGLIGEE SHIRTS —Values on today’s market from $1.50 to $2.00. Made from fine Per- cale and Woven Madras, and ali COLORS ARE GUARANTEED— SALE PRICE $1.00 “HIGH ROCK™ FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR—Heavy, fleece lined Shirts -and Drawers, which are an excellent $1.00 quality. All sizes in stock— SALE PRICE 83¢ “WINSTED” WOOL UNDERWEAR —Soft, wooly Underwear of fine quality, and well made in every particular. All sizes up to 50. $2.00 quality— 7 SALE PRICE $1.88 $2.50 quality— SALE PRICE §1398 ALL-SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS —A svery large showing of the newer, desirable patterns and colorings. We sell these regularly for 50¢c and they have been Tie— SALE PRICE 3% BOYS® O JAMAS—. \ | UTING FLANNEL PA- A fine weight for winter wear, and well made, trimmed with silic, frogs. Value $L76— SALE PRICE $1.39 MEN'S HEAVY-WEIGHT SWEAT- IRS—Dark oxford gray only. Made with patch pockets and big shawl collar. Just right for the coldest weather, and worth $4.00— SALE PRICE $259 Fohes onfiore\\, © &N ND 0' THE MONTH SALE CONTINUES TODAY A GROUPING OF DEPENDABLE, SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE AT PRICES WHICH MAKE PURCHAS- ING A PLEASURE. THESE END QF THE MONTH EVENTS ARE OF GROWING IMPORTANCE, AND * ARE ATTRACTING MORE AND MORE ATTENTION, AS THE PEOPLE OF NORWICH BECOME AC- QUAINTED WITH THE CHARACTER OF THE BARGAINS WE GIVE TO THEM. COME IN AND SEE THE MERCHANDISE. YOU WILL STAY TO BUY AND SAVE. Hosiery and Underwear ; Departnient WOMEN'S MEDIUM-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR — Vests, pants and Union Suits for present wear or for the colder weather— Regular sizes, were $1.00— SALE PRICE 8% Extra 'sizes, were $1.25— SALE PRICE §1.10 Union Suits, were $2.00— SALE PRICE $1.89 WOMEN'S $1.25 UNION SUITS — Low neck and sleeveless, but full ankle length suits, in all sizes from 36 to 42— SALE PRICE 8%¢ WOMEN'S FLEECED UNION SUITS—Soft and warm. Sizes § and 6. Ankle lensth suits with Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. Reg- ular. price $2.00— SALE PRICE §1.50 CHILDREN'S FLEECE LINED VBSTS—For Children from 2 to 6 years of age. Were 5%, 65c and 75¢ aplece— SALE PRICES 49 AND 55¢c BOYS' FLEECED UNION SUITS —Heavy, gray, fleeced suits for boys from 4 to 16 years of age. Reg- ular price $1.25— SALE PRICE 85¢ WOMEN'S FULL-FASHIONED COTTON HOSE, — Black Cotton Hose, full-fashioned. They will fit and wear well. Regular price §1.00 a pair— SALE PRICE 85¢ WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE—Made with half white sole. We sell them regularly for 3% a pair— SALE PRICE 29¢ CHILDREN'S FINE COTTON Hose—Black, white and brown hose which we have been selling for 19¢ and 39c a pair— SALE PRICE 19¢ AND 2% / Floor Covering and Draperies WAY UNDER REGULAR PRICES ALEX SMITH'S SEAMLESS AX- MINSTERS-Carpet size Axminsters in a good assoftment of colorings ™ ¥ d d s. 9 by 12 Rugs STRY , BRUS- , too,/are Alex and Smith Rugs, 9 b actually worth $23. apiec SALE PRICE $19.49 NAIRN'S PRINTED LONOLEUM— Attractive patterns in this grade floor coverin yards wide, and has been sel $1L10 a square rd: SALE PRICE 8% CONGOLEUM (GOLD FLOOR COVERING — The best known floor covering right now. It is two and three yards wide, and we have been selling it for S5c a square yard— SALE PRICE 64c 34-INCH CRETONNES — Some newly arrived Cretonnes, in a good range of colors. Bought to sell for 29%¢ a yard— SALE PRICE 22¢ QUAKHR NET CURTAINS—Sam- ple and two or three pair lots of genuine Quaker Net Curtains. The regular prices were $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 a pair. Some very attraciive curtains in the showing— SALE PRICE $179 QUAKER NETS BY THE YARD— Pretty filet net which we have been selling right along for 35c a yard— SALE PRICE 29c White Goods Depariment PURE LINEN TABLE CLUOTHS— Value $6.00—Made of a good grade -of pure linen, in assorted patterns, SEAL) including Clover and Ribbon, Ivy and Ribbon, and Chrysanthemum designs. Size 70 by 70— SALE PRICE §3.98 98¢ BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS—Towels of the finest grade, and made with double thread. Size 24 by 54— SALE PRICE 50c YARD-WIDE LONG CLOTH — An extra Zne cloth, which is cheap at 29¢ a yard— " SALE PRICE 1% Silk Department YARD-WIDE MESSALINES — AN colors in this lot of fine allks which are actually worth at least $2.00 a yard— SALE PRICE $149 $1.00 SHANTUNG—Imported Jap- anese Shantung, in the mnatural shade only. It is all silk— SALE PRICE 6% 40-INCH SATIN CHARMEUSE — Still one of the most sought after silk weaves. This particular Char- meuse we show in navy, brown mnd black, and have been selling it for $3.00 a yard— ¢ SALE PRICE $1.89 40-INCH CREPB-DE-CHINE—AS= other wonderful bargain. This rich Crepe should sell for $2.00 s yard, and we have it in a complete line of colors, also white and black— SALE PRICE $157 CH GEORGETTE CREPE — hing can take its place. In this §$2.00 grade we show a full line of both evening and street shades— SALE PRICE $148 YARD-WIDE SILK DUVETYNB- This is selling at the preseat mo- ment for $5.98 a yard, and we bave it in ali the wanted shades— SALE PRICE $4.69 SKINNER'S SATIN — No descrip- tion’is necessary. It is a yard wide, all silk, and we have it in black and colors. We sell it every day for $2.75 a yard— SALE PRICE $239 . Domestics Department PEQUOT AND SUPERIOR HEMe MED SHEETS — You know both these brands, and they are good. These sheets are 63 by 93, and worth $1.85— SALE PRICE $135 £1-INCH LOCKWOOD SHEETING —This is bleached, and should be selling for 70c a yard— SALE PRICE 55¢ HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES —Two sizes, and both are made of a very fine count cotton. Sizes 42 by 36 and 45 by 36. Tbe regular price is 42c— SALE PRICE 33¢ all of it to the team, which now fully equipped, won the championsifp for the; football season. ABRAHAM SCHWARTZ. Leonard’s Bridge. " The Catbird. Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to tell you what I know a¥out the catbird. Qe catbird is a blackish, gray, With little red near its tail. The average e of this bird is about nine inches The catbird loves to make its home In swamps and shrubs, where if can find its te food in plenty. The catbird is found throughout the United States. It winters in the southern states, Cuba and Mexlco. Ants, beetles, caterpillars and grase- st eaten insects. The of burs, miscella- nd spiders. The vegeta- ts of cuRlvated.fruits, or o rest of ‘the.vegetables food is mostly erries, dogwood, clderberries. poison v and sumac. In the United States the catbird does far more good than harm. ETTA M. WEEKS, Age 12. Versailles. In My Swmmer Vacation. Dear Uncle Jed: During my summer vacation I had 2 great deal of fun. I went out haying amd hoeing corn and potatoes, and pulled out weeds from the tomato garden. While we were out hay- ing we saw mang kinds of birds. Some were ewallows, some were woodthrushes 2nd blackbirds and many other kinds. Wihle we were loading tho wagon we saw a bz bird on the ground and we couldnt imagine what kind of a bird it was, we finished loading the wagen to zo toward the barn. While they were; gone we saw a Hock of geese flyins. While they wers flying they grew smaller and smaller and they went higher snd higher. We stood there and watched them until they wero littls tiny specks. We stayed there reking hay antil nicht ttme eame, then we all went home. While we finlshed clearing the table and the dishes my mother told us the story about The Seven Brothers. After she had fin- ished that story we all bezged my aunt to tell us another story and she told us the story about The Enchanteqd Forse. Y the storles wo - thanked .them and We Went to . e next day we went to WIiimantic-and wo were there until night. In the af- ternoon we saw the parade and many other thin I p!d:sdg!;nd canned twenty-nine jars of blackberries and twelve Jars of huckleberres. Ons day We went to pick apples. My drother sa!d. “Let’s see who gets the basket full first” In half a minute T had my Sasket full. We went on until we finiched. picking all the ap- ples. Then we went home and read storfes. SUSAN J. CARUSELLA, Age 14. Eagleville. A Dar ou fhe Conneetient River. Dear Trcle Jed: As T bhad enly one Gay to spend at the camp I decided to make the mest of it. They had planned a “hot dog” roast uwp the river. We had to padd’e half a mile to the place. It was very vough, the river being covered with white caps, but a little thing like that gidn't werry us so We started out in our bathinz sufts. The canoces rolled and swayed ss they made thelr way through the rough waters. This was thrilling, Wo expected any s father fwe were In our suits. Bat we reached the picture and Beb donated'cur destimatiom In safety, I Geetars T / and my father and brother wers starting, . never ate ag many “dogs” at once as !, did then. We went back to camp by It had calmed down con- and the moon was reflecting on r as we glided along, our vo! echoing in the nearby hils as we s DOROTHY DOTZAUER, Age New Londen. UNITED WORKERS’ CLUB DEPT. INSTRUCTS NORWICH GIRLS th eek, the United Workers are giving Norwich public information of the werk cone by the different departments. One of the actlivities fostered by the United Workers, and financially tained by them, is the club depart This department concerns itself with t free instruction of girls in sewing and cooking. Yearly from 200 to 250 girls, aged from 7 to 15, avall themselves of this wonderful opportunity offered to them without cost and without price. TUnder the supervision of Miss Alice Cogswell, and a score or more of vctun- teer teachers, the sewing classes are held weeks days from November to May in the United Workers' house ton street and at the Falls on Oneco street. Here girls gather from all sec- tions of the city, from all classes and nationalities—American, Polish, Russian, French, Irish, Italian, Greek, ete. sometimes as many as ten nationalities being represented. They are taught sew- ing, beginning with the very simplest stitches and progressing gradually until each one has made one or more simple garmenta. One visiting the classes is at once Im- pressed with the eagerness with which the youngsters attack the work, and with the joy they express when they have really same something. The instrictor of the cooking classeg is Miss Rorsalie Bennett. With an assist- ant, in & series of 12 lessons, she teaches the cocking of plain and appetizing dish- es, the preparing of vegetables, and the making of various kinds of bread. The children are encouraged to try out their recipes in thelr homes, many times with gratifying resuits, as reports indicate. The sewing and cooking ciasses are real bee hives of industry, always having tho definite object in view—the teaching the children to actually do things. At the same time the youngsters are gain- ing ideas of self-control and good fellow- STOMACH MISERY, GAS, INDIGESTION, TAKE “DIAPEPSIN” Take “Pape’s Diapepsin” now! In five minuytes your stomach feels fine. Don't bother what upset your stomach or which portion of the food did the | damage. H your stomach is sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps: head dizzy and aches; you belch gases end actds and eructate undigested food —just take a little Pape’s Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have # bad stom- ach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your lberal limit without re- bellion; if “your food is a damage in- stead of a help, remember the quick- est, surest, most harmless antacid is Pape’s Diapepsin, which costs only sixty cents for a large case at drug stores. In their budget campaign, which staru‘ z fam- ing Thus the club de doing its i opportunity offers is. Iv s | th e days of gre: ) e er emphasis is being placed ‘on ce to mankind. UNITED WORKERS MAKING AN APPEAL FOR $8,337.7 Speakers in the different churches of Sunday presented the appeal of d Workers for funds for their woik in the coming year. A Pbudget statement that has been sent out to a lurge list of Norwich people by the commit{e€ in charge of the campaign shows budget is $32,962.82, me from interest and vide $19,269.04 and “board, fees, balance of §8, necded to meet the budget in full. Accovding to the card signed Henry T. Arnold, pres‘dent of the Workers, and Mrs. Willis Austin, man of the campaign, the appeal is made as followa: For over 40 years the Uni served this community. care of the association has widened its scope, gives preventive as well as aileviating care and instructs young and old in sani- tation, health and good home-making. This growth of work has been made pos- sitle by financial bequests. Should not ng pecple of Norwieh assume a greater respousibility so that this work, benefiting the whole community, can c: tinue in its many departments without loss? The following table of budgets shows the need: Mrs. ted = C uing the needy aged and young, 4.83 ; employment bu- tr- | General administration, $2.220; United ‘Workers' kouse, § to theirca_u. $1,252; club work, $1.144; Shelter- |ing Arms, $8,885; City” Mission (famiiy fare), $10,137; publle health nursing, 94; totzl, $32.962.82; income from est and dividends, $19,269.04; re- s from donations, board, feea, ete, | total, §24,635.11; | needed, $8,337.7L The Rock Nook Children's home, baw " |ing more extensive funds than other de« partments, does not participate in thir appeal | A solicitor will call upen you seen, Please have your contribution ready and please make it as generous as poesible. Ladies Attention! : Buy your fall and winter coat- ings and cloakings direct from the mill at mill prices. Fine Suede, Velours and Polo Cloth, GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Wightman’s Switch p Norwich Town | 1 | G. L &H REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Harold J. Gross, James H. Hurley, and E. Tudor Gross, Auctionesrs 931st AUCTION SALE (MORTGAGEE’S SALE) TUESDAY, NOVEMEER 15th, 1921 at 12 o’clock, noon, on the premises, in front of mill office of the ARCADIA PRINT WORKS IN THE VILLAGE OF ARCADIA TOWN OF RICHMOND, RHODE ISLAND The Arcadia Print Works—Equipped and Ready to Operate Gonsisting of:- About 240 Acres of Land, in the Lowns of Richmond and Exeter; 2 Separate Water Privileges—Two ponds, with dams, and water wheels; ample water for printing and finishing; 2 Stone Mill Buildings; Office and. Hall Building; Engine House; Boiler House; Singe House; 13 Tenement Houses; 4 Storchouses; 2 Barns; 20,000 Gallon Water Tank on Steel Tower; 252 H. P. Harris-Corliss Engine; 2 Daly Boilers; 3 Generators; 22 Motors. Entire Printi Equipment Ready to Start Up; 132 Copper Printing Rol The plant is sprinkled, steam heated, lighted by electricity, and equipped for power generated in the plant or furnished by the Narragansett Electrie Lighting Co., of Providence and Westerly. \ INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT WITH . J. GROSS (Established 1888) PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND ’ Prame ed B i'l:nm'm 170 WESTMINSTER STREET P