Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

] their country.
 Advised Against Cigarettes. Mir. Pagan especially advised the boys against the use of cigarettes, 1 telling them of the great harm done by the nicotine contained in them You can plant rose seed and l care for it ~ach year until it becomes 1 a bush. and then it will bear the beautiful flower and this is the re- ward for the care accorded it." said ing boy. who if he takes care of him. self and does not use tobacco will grow up straight" he continued. The boy who does not use tobacco he will be better fittetd physically and mentally for the work of life.
 One of the most interesting families who have visited Norwich for some time is Noodles Pagan, Mrs. Pagan and their remarkable little twins, Rob ert Powell and Mary Ellen Pagan, the latter better known as Buster and Dooley, all of whom were here as guests of The Bulletin.
 The Noodles Pagan Family.
 Having started in life as home less friendless newsie and despite the knocks and bumps which by nature goes with that life, Noodles has made the most wonderful prograss. has made man of himself, an example for all newsboys to follow He is. happily
 
 charming wife. the father of three beautiful children anyone would be proud of. The eldest is a little miss of six years. She showed remarkable talent for stage life, but much pre- fers to become a teacher, and is at present being educated in a convent 1t Latrobe, Pa, her tuition being a present from Charles Schwab for ser vices rendered at an entertainment given in New York for the milk and ice fund for poor children. Little Bus ter and DooIey are very remarkab ble little tots. they are twins only four teen months and two weeks old, and made their first appearance on. the stage when they were but nine months old; standing at chair, scrapping over doll, Dooley winning. Both are natural born imitators.
 Healthy, Robust Children.
 The routine of these children, who have never known a days illness, is romp on the grass or in the snow every morning about 10.30, plenty of good nourishing food and plenty of fresh air. Their weight is 25 pounds apiece and both are robust and happy little children. They say their pray CTS at night before retiring in four different languages so that God will not forget little children in all parts of the big world-so Buster says.
 Their dispositions are entirely diff ferent, Buster mild tempered and
 
 in his act the stage gives clever impersonations of Mugsy McGraw in g same of baseball, and President Taft playing golf. It is very anus ing to see Buster and Mary dance an Irish reel, the Turkey trot and also lead the band. Busters impersona- ting Souca with his baton and beard Both MT and Mrs. Pagan intend to raise their children properly, to avoid boldness. give them a good education and a Christian training. Mrs. Pagan was before marriage Miss Elsie Me1-tz, an actress who won for herself many honors in her excellent work in the Ghetto during the panic.
 Saturday Programme.
 This afternoon the twins will give a reception and party on the stage at the Auditorium after the performance to their little friends present at the matinee and will present each of the children a bag of candy.
 Tonight will be the last chance to see Noodles. He closes his engagement at the Auditorium tonight