davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-09
bEM|DJ| TO
OPPOSE NELSON {.
BILL; MERCHANTS
TO WASHINGTON
Three Hundred Dollars is Subscribed
= to Fight Forest Reservation
BILL ANTAG0N1sT1C
TO CITY'S INTERESTS
Resolutions to Be Sent to Every
United States
Senator
PEN TAHE pEppEcrNrA A rYurc
RED LAKE REPRESENTATIVES ~
ALREADY AT CAPITOL

The Bemidji Commercial club and
the Merchants association in a joint
meeting at the city hall Tuesday af-
ternoon vigorously opposed the Nell
son bill providing for forest reser-
vation. at the Red Lake reservation,
which is now before congress. Dele
gates were authorized to be sent to
Washington to oppose the measure
and $500 was appropriated by SUBJ
scription to pay the expenses of the
delegates. A committee was ap-
pointed to draw up resolutions op-
posing the bill and to send copy
of the same to every United States
senator at Washington.
The attention of Bemidji citizens
was first called to the Nelson bill by
the Pioneer in an editorial attack
ing the bill Since that time Bemidji
merchants have Investigated the bill
and have found that it is very antag-
onistic to the interests of the Be-
midi.
Red Lake Indians, as we'll as every
friend of the Red Lakers, who have
read the bill are opposed to it. A
delegation of Red Lake Indians head
ed by Chief Johnson Morrison, Nat
Head and Paul Beaulieu left for
Washington last Monday evening to
represent the interests of the red
men. w. F. Dickens, agent of the
Red Lake reservation, is at present
in Washington, having been called
there on other Indian matters.
/ Bill Discussed.
The; meeting yesterday afternoon
was called by President Schumacher
of the Commercial club, who read the
bill and explained the important
features of it. Several Of the busi-
ness men took part in the discussion
in regard to the bill and it was COM
pared to other Indian bills such as
the Cass Lake forest reserve bill.
1t was pointed out that there are
nearly 4O0.000,000 feet of lumber
on the reservation at Red Lake which
would mean a five-year cut for the
mills in this city.
Favors Drainage.
j. Opsahl told the meeting that
he had favored the bill If certain
amendments were made in regard to
drainage. It was pointed out to him
that there was no mention made in
regard to drainage in the bill and
that the bill was strictly timber
BILL It was pointed out that drain
age would have to be in an entirely
new bill.
Subscribe $500.
On the motion of w. L. Brooks the
organization voted to subscribe $SOO
to send delegates to Washington to
OPPOSE the bill, the delegates to In
clude representatives from the Red
Lake reservation. The money was
raised by private subscription among
the business men.
Committee Appointed.
w, z. Robinson urged that the
club draw up resolutions opposing
the bill and that copies Of these reso-
lutions be sent to every United
States senator. Upon this motion
committee of three, composing At
torney E. E. Mcdonald, p. H. Denu
and J. J. Opsahl, was appointed.
| The resolutions committee met
this morning for the purpose OF
drafting the resolutions, but at late
hour this afternoon had not COM
pleted the work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-09
KITCHENER REPORTED
NOT TO LEAVE OFFICE

London, Feb. 9.-The reports that
Lord Kitchener will soon leave the
war Office were denied today. That
kitchener would go to Egypt was al
30 denied
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-09
BERLIN TO RECEIVE
LUSITANIA MESSAGE

Washington, Feb. 9.-Berlin will
today receive by cable Americas pro-
visional acceptance of Germany's last
word in the Lusitania situation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-09
FATHER OF BEMIDU
MAN DIES AT MANK KATO

E. L. Benner left last evening for
Mankato where he was called on &C
count of the sudden death of his
father, B. s. Benner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-09

AUTOMOBILE LICENSE ~;
NUMBERS HAVE FREAKS:
WHAT IS YOURS?


st. Paul, Minn.. Feb. g.
If w. A. Nolan, member of the
Minnesota state board of Wis
itors, should yell "Seven
come eleven" across the Min
nesota senate chambers or
Senator F. L. Palmer of Min
neapolis, it would only refer
to- automobile license num-
bers. Nolan's number is
seven and Palmer's number
is eleven.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-09

Mrs. Hanna Sender made final
proof on her homestead near Island
Lake this morning before F. W.
RhOda, clerk of court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-09
TWO RECEIVE WOLF
B0uNIIES IN COUNTY

Two wolf bounties were issued yes
terday from the Office of the county
auditor, one to Frank HeathcOte of
Summit, and one to Knut Skie in
township 15438.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-09
HOTEL
RAIDED; MATTER
=: TO GRAND JURY
Much Liquor is Found by Deputy
Sheriffs Thompson and
Skinvik.
JOHN LARSON ARRESTED;
RELEASED ON BONDS
Complaint Made Against Hotel by
County Attorney Graham
M. Torrance.
JOHN LARSON ARRESTED;
RELEASED ON BONDS

Nine casks of beer, one 52-gallon
barrel of whisky, two quart cases of
beer and fixtures enough to run
saloon were brought to Bemidji this
morning by Deputy Sheriffs O. M.
Skinvik and Simon T. Thompson, who
last night raided the hotel at Pu-
posky.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-09

Continued on Page ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-09
Larson Arrested,

John Larson was arrested, charged
with conducting non-licensed drink
ing place. The warrant was sworn
out by County Attorney Graham M.
Torrance who is making strong ef-
fort to wipe out the unlicensed drink
ing places in the county.
Jury to Investigate.
The matter will be placed before
the grand jury this afternoon for in
vestigation. *.<
Larson was taken before Judge D.
:H: Fisk late this morning and was
released on bonds: -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-09

Take advantage of q want ad.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

acted as assistant to the Bulgarian
minister another acted as interpreter
for a crowd of 500 labOrers from Brazil
One acted as rat catcher.
1t is estimated that the total earn
ings of seIf-suppOrting students at
Yale from work obtained through the
bureau of appointments and by the
men themselves amounts to at least d
quarter of a million dollars q year.
Scholarships totauing 467 Individual
assignments, administered or reported
through the Yale bureau Of appoint
meDts during the year, have been
awarded to 410 students in the several
schools Of the university, representing
a total valuation of S62,135.0S. This
does not include the fellOwshtps in
the Graduate school, the special minis
terial ala funds in the School of Re
Iigion. some loan and scholarship funds
in the Sheffield Scientific school and
the various prizes.
The scholarship awards are CLASSIFIED
as follows:
Beneficiary scholarships (tuitiOn,
loan and ministeriaD in the college,
175 scholars, S17,185: special loans in
the college. y scholars, $1,56O.50; loan
scholarships in Sheffield Scientific
school. 81 scholars, 5,125; loan schol-
arships in other schools of the UnIVer-
sity, 81 scholars, $3.50: short time
loans in various schools of the univer-
sity. "a scholars, $120290; scholar
ships awarded in accordance with spe-
ciaI conditions, IS scholars, S15,41S.18;
New Haven and Connecticut High
school tuition scholarships, Il sChOl-
ars. &3.O3S; Alumni association schOl-
arships, 81 scholars, $13,725.50. Total
scholarships awarded, 467 scholars,
see, 185.02. Net total scholars receiv-
ing awards Il. e., deducting for schol-
ars receiving two or more aWards),
40 scholars.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
Civil Service Examinations.

The United States civil service COM
mission announces an examination to
be held Sept. ) for assistant material
engineer to fill vacancies in the bu-
reau of construction and reuair in the
navy department. The salary is $5.04
to $6 a day. Applicants must have
a college or university of recognized
standing and have had not less than
three years experience or have had
a four years scientific course in a
college or university Of recognized
standing and not less than four
four years experience
Open competitive examinations Will
be held Oct. II for trained nurse iZ-
the Indian and Panama Canal service.
The examination is open to both men
and women.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

Norman, Archa W. Colt, John Kukla,
W. A. Robinson. E. P Brewer, Philip
Spelman, E. H. Allen, H. B. Cary.
]. B. Parker.
James L. Case. M; Larsen, G. F. En-
Church G. F. Noyes. H. L. Bennett,
A. E. Story, F. E. Miner, A. T. Boon,
Fred Tyler, c. B. Woodwork, f. ].
ntng,s Chas. B. Chapman.
O.; T. Ferguson, G. P. Kimbau. A.
3. Sturtevant, H. F. Church, H B.
Wightman, Charles 8. Eaton, H. R.
Woodward L. NJ. Crandall. Z. Dennis,
A. D. ,Lathrop, H. W. Gallup, F. G.
John Troland. G. L. Stewart, ]. F.
Vaughn, A. G. jenkins, S. H. Reeves,
f. b. Manning, D. S. Haviland, W. F.
Shaw, w. R. Haun, R. F. Smith,
Frank Hampstead, W. H. Collins, G.
Berry, J. Cotter. J. s. Adams, W. E.
Fuller, H. G. Aurelio, c. H. Haskell,
G. H. Perkins, w. M. McCord, ]. R.
Tarrant. E. A. BidweH, c. H. Brown,
N. r. Dunbar, A. B. Ktngsbury. N. V.
Porter F. w. Cary. J. D. CranstOn,
4 3: Webb, H. c. Adams. James L.
G. W. Armstrong. F. s. Bunnell, W.
B. Young. E. Lewis Young, G. M
Rathbone, F. w. Holms, H. Crowley,
c. W. Gale, W. NJ. Buckingham. G. D.
Fillmore, R. B. Sherman. J. L.
George A. Ashby. H. L. .Frisbte. W. c.
Harrington. A. A. BeCkw1th, ]. D. Colt,
H w. Lucas. Charles B. Lee, ]. o.
Landon, w. T. OIcott, George A. KEEP
pier F. L. Woodland, T. A. Holmes,
Eben Learned, F. H. Brown, J. F.
Clarke. F. G. Harwood, a. H. Brewer.
W. I. Cook, w. H. Amy, Z. P Bur
nap, Don Houghton, Lucius Briggs, H.
I. Knox, F. w. Lester, W. H. Harder,
F. A. SislI, Alex F'inlayson, G. w Car
roll H. F. Palmer, L. P. Church, w. H.
Prothero, w w. Tannar, Edw Dris-
coll, Frank B. Hall, William Caruthers,
Frank Coxeter, Adams P Carroll, R.
Der. r. II. Gray, J. T. Woods, S. A.
Gilbert, w. A. SOmers, J. H. Sherman
c. E. Lamb, A H. Breed, D. D. Disco
L. A. Andrews. F. G. ProtherO, A. B.
Nickerson. C. s. Storms. A. H. Chase,
L. S. Hull.
c. P. Roath, c. O. Tracy, E. H. Lin
nell, G. r. Bruce, w. W. Church, J.
W. NalIett, c. H. Frisbie, Daniel F
Mcneil, E. Y. Messenger, A. F. Wy
man, W. T. CrandalI, Costello Lippitt,
G. L. Hewitt w. P. Moran, L. P.
ROath, W. w. Ives, Charles D. Green
man, George Zimmerman, F. A. Col
Inns, c. R. Chamberlain. Henry D.
johnson, c. D. Gallup, Thomas Potter,
". H. Rogers, c. E. Tracy, n. D. SEWN.
J. H. Perkins, J. 3. Lucas, A. W. Clark,
George S. Brown, J. D, Haviland, R.
H. Montgomery, H. J. Adams, w W
Leonard, L. w. Frink, R. D. Judd, J.
c, Morgan, William A. Aiken, D. A.
Dunn, w. H. Hill, L. I. Branche. F
TourteIlotte, G. r. Fellows, E. w. Hig-
gins.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
VALE STUDENTS EARNED
$9o,437.74 DURING YEAR
Work Furnished by Bureau Was of
Many Sorts.

The report of the Yale bureau of
appointments for the year 1915-1916,
just compiled by its secretary, Edwin
Rogers Ernbree shows a striking total
of assistance to f-supporting stu
dents in finding work and in scholar
ship awards.
Some 500 students were enrolled
with the bureau for work, 389 OF these
being undergraduates in the college
and 235 undergraduates in the Scien-
tifle school, 2,178 individual items Of
work were given to students directly
by the bureau during the nine months
Of the college year, from which the
men have reported total earnings Of
$44,80s.74; 231 positions were given for
the summer, from which the estimated
total income Is Sa5,619. A grand total
Of earnings by students from work d.
rectIy referred to them by tho bureau
Of $q0,4S7.74.
The following interesting and IN
usual items Of work were obtained by
students through the bureau during
the year!
Fourteen men cauvassed names for
g petition to place the question OF LEGAL
option before the voters.
Nine men served IN an anti-mos- :
quito campaign, draining the salt
marshes surrounding New haven
ehOlo8y experiment,
Three mon acted in a blood TRANSMIT
sion operation at city hosp3taA
-Four men worked on e. farm cutting
corn, two cleaned guns for tPe 4ata
battery, ona served ca a aeaIca4 az
tendant, another read to a blind man,
another slept IN house to gGeEa
against burglars, another Taught Epg-
ltsh TO q Russian noh1eEnan' announcer
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
Heavy Rains Have Washed Much
Soluble Plant Food from the Soil.

The following bulletin, prepared by
W. L. Slate, il, of the agronOmy de-
paTtment Of the Connecticut Agricul-
London County Corn club members
through the County Improvement
league, +. c.. Warner, agent:
Last month your letter told the why
and how of Cultivating corn. It is
hoped that all the corn plots were
planted early and that good stands
were secured. If for any reason you
do not have a perfect stand remember
lack somewhat.
You of course realize that the. wet
weather makes the grass and weeds
grow as fast or faster than the corn.
Take advantage of all the hot days and
cultivate or hoe thoroughly. The time
to kill weeds is when they are small.
Soon the corn will shade the ground
and help to check the weeds and
grass.
The point, then, Of our letter is this
Keep the weeds and grass out OF
your corn.
Another suggestion may be made
about fertiizing. It sometimes pays
to make a second application about
the time the corn is ready to tasse1 or
shortly before. If you have any fer
tilizer left, scatter it very lightly be-
tween the rows and cultivate it in.
speak of this now because the heavy
rains have washed much of the sOlu-
BILE plant food out of the soil and the
corn needs something to make it grow
faster, since it is late this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
Hundreds Favor Present Regulations
Many Signatures Petition Asking Strict Enforcement of
Traffic Ordinance Merchants Want Time Limit Extend
ed and Broadway Made One Way Street.-The Peti-
tons and Their Signers.

Judging from the number OF names
on the petition presented to the court
OF common council at its meeting on
Monday evening, asking that the
present traffic regulations be strictly
enforced it would seem that the ma
tortty Of the citizens of the city do
not favor any change in the time limit.
The petition was freely circulated and
freely signed for 1T bears about three
hundred signatures. The first petition
asks that the time limit be extended
from fifteen minutes to thirty min
utes and also that Broadway be made
a one way street. Both petitions were
laid on the table at the council meet
ing Monday evening.
Want Time Limit Extended.
The petitions and their signers fol-
low:
Norwich. Conn. July II, 1915.
To the Police Commissioners of the
City of Norwich:
We, the undersigned tax payers of
the city, hereby petition your honor
able body to extend the time limit for
vehicles standing in certain streets
from fifteen minutes to thirty min
utes. and would also suggest that
Broadway, from the Wauregan house
corner to Bath street be made a one
way street.
Respectfully,
The Alling Rubber Co, The Reid
& Hughes Co., Jas. C. Macpherson, F.
L. Osgood, James J. Donohue, Louis
De Monte, Geo. H. Chapman, F. w.
| Guild, The Cranston Co, James c.
Fitzpatrick, The arker-Davenport
Co., The Porteous & Mitchell Co., Muir
ply & MCGarry, Geo. C. Preston, The
Plaut-Cadden Co.
Favor Present Regulations.
To the Honorable Police Commission
ers of the City of Norwich:
We, the undersigned, tax payers and
voters of the city of Norwich, being
convinced that the strict enforcement
of the existing traffic ordinance of the
City of Norwich is for the best inter
est and general welfare Of the public
having learned that a petition has
been presented to your committee re-
questing that this ordinance be mOdi-
fed in certain particulars, do hereby
respectfully request that no modifica-
ton Of the existing ordinance be made
and that its strict enforcement be
continued:
P. J. Cassidy, NJ D, F E. Dove,
Henry F. Ulmer. Geo. L. Fuller, Walter
NJ. Cowan. A E. Cherry. Lawrence
Hoffman, Gilbert S. Raymond Frank
D. SEWN, James NJ. Young. Henry
Norman, w. H. CardwelI, Chas. H.
Barnes, Louis Mabrey, A D. Lincoln,
A. T. Otis, Carl w. Brown. D. H.
Hough. c. E. Saunders, Arthur L.
Peale, T. H. Beckley, J. c. AveriI,
Geo. Z. Elliott, John T. Clark F. S.
Purvis, H. W. Cardwell, c. w Cas-
sidy, Jas. T. Isbister, J. F. Parker, F.
/ Royce.
T. K. Hartley, G. d. TingIey, r. E.
D'Ziomba. B. c. PUllen. G. w. Fris-
well. r. J. Cochrane, H. H. Pettis F.
r. Denison, J. H. PoweIson, J. F. Sew
in, c. L. Hill, R. R. Kinkead Walter
E. Gilbert, Otis B. Hall, W. J. Nc
Knight G. E. Parsons, Chas. H.
Phelps. John A. Service, w. c. Bode,
Jr., NJ. B. Prentice, n. D. Lamb. e. L.
Root, W. T. Lane. E. NJ. Newbury. F.
H. Lester, A. s Barbour. S. P. Will
Iiams, NJ. D. Willard, c. R. Gallup, J.
F. Herrick, H. A. Robinson. H r.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

Major Physioc and wife gave an in
formal hop for the boys of Camp
Dewey at Kitemaug Saturday even
ing from to II, the decorat lions Of
flags and Japanese lanterns making
an effective background for the white
suits of the young men, and bright
dresses of the young ladies. An or
chestra from Norwich furnished the
music. The young ladies from Miss
Smiths camp of Haughton, friends
from Norwich, Uncasville and Point
Breeze were there. At the intermis-
sion ice cream and cake We're served.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

The files and early papers Of the
Woodbury. probate district, recently
deposited in the Connecticut state IL
brary, have been sorted. checked and
made accessible. These files, which
cover the period from 1910 to 1908,
consist Of 22,615 separate documents
celati to 5,0T3 different estates.
The early files of 40 probate dis
tricts have thus far been deposited in
the library, the papers Of nearly al! OF
which are now easily accessible. They
include the following districts: An
dover. Ashford, Avon, Barkhansted,
Bethany, Bozrah, Brooklyn, Burlington.
Canaan, Canton, Chaplin, Cheshire,
Colchester Eastford. East Lyme,
Easton. Harrington, CRANKY, Hanp-
ton, Hartford, Kent, KillingIy, Lebanon,
Lyme, Mansfield Marlborough, New
Hartford, New London, Norwich, Old
Lyme, Ola Saybrookr Oxford, PoInfret,
SaybRopk, Sherman SRTern SlTpsbury,
Somers, Stafford, Ston1ngton, Sufneld,
Thompson, Holland, Pennington, Terry
VILE yolGn fST0 WesrhFooF' weston
With the assistance Of several
Judges Of ppei5ate from different Sec
lions of the state, q. plan for checking
recording, arranging, making and
SeepiRg these papers accessible has
S Peen s sYag9 ~ lie aeS
hata asaemhlE shows not only the
pp4RhaD date end ktRd of estate, the
Afaa ea which hRHe been deposited by
eaehA distIaat, hut also thu aetual NUM-
her and kind af pap sTeiati ting to each
estate, papaFs FROM each probate dis
tr4Ct are kept together aa a separate
sact1an In enesFeeeEd vaults s-etll papers
az al estate bear the ACCESSION NUM-
Der ee 9hat@ estaee, ana ave brought to-
getheT n a standard document en-
Yelap@ properly endorsed with Rame
date. hind Of satates @x2ae. contents
and Date Wsaen dsposifed Ia the libra
Nj the estates WITHIN the district are
aTq'angaa Enthusiastically every estate
he's al Under card bearing the essen
Hal data which card Ia 4laa alphahsa-
tezaattH WITH RilHilary eapdss from other
Aikansefsz9R RESENT Sgiyea To the 1udEe
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

ripe.
Miss Fannie Farmers recipe: 10 lbs.
grapes, 8 lbs. sugar, 1 cup water. Put
the grapes and water in a. sauce pan
and heat until the seeds and pulp sep
arate. Strain through flannel or sew
eral thiCknesses of cheese cloth. Add
sugar-put over the fire and bring to
the boiling point. Put into sterilized
bottles or cans-seal thoroughly with
sterilized cork or cover. It is a good
plan to put paraffine over the seal.
This recipe should make one gallon
Of juice. In serving, dilute one-half
with water
The following recipe was used with
success last year:
Put one pint Of grapes in a quart jar
add one-half pound or sugar, fill the
can with boiling water. Seal, sterilize
thoroughly all caps, cans and rubbers.
These juices may be canned without
sugar, adding that when it is used.
Jelly may also be made from juice
in this way as needed.
Currant juice is especially nice put
up without sugar and used later for a
beverage, jelly or for ices.
MarmaIaaes.
ATarmaIades require great care while
cooking because no moisture is added
to the fruit and sugar. IF the mar
maIade is made from the Seeds If
large fruit is used have it washed par
ed, cored, and Quartered.
Measure the fruit and sugar, allow
ing one pint Of sugar 20 each quart Of
fruit.
Rinse the preserving kettle with cold
water that there may be a slight coat
of moisture on the sides and bottom to
prevent burning. Put alternate lay
ers of fruit and sugar in the kettle
having the first layer fruit. Heat
slowly. stirring frequently. While
stirring, break up the fruit as much
as possible Cook about two hours,
then put in small sterilized jars.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
BIG CROWD ENJOYS
UNCASVILLE CLAMRAKE
Free Dinners Served to All the Sum
day School Children.

There was a crowd at the Rhode
Island clambake IN Uncasville Satur-
day. The bake and chowder were
cooked in the open on c. D. Whites
field near the church, and the long
tables set under the big oak tree
there. About $50 were served dinner.
All the Sunday school children had
dinner free. The menu included
chowder, baked fish, brown bread and
watermelon.
Mrs. Miller had charge of the ia
bles, Mrs. A. w. Avery, Mrs. H B.
Newton, Mrs c. F. Bartlett and Mrs.
G. e. Rogers had charge Of the cake
tables. Mrs. Richard johnson and
Mrs. Robert Chapel had charge Of the
ice cream. Mrs. c. c. L1bbetts sold
the tickets; Mrs. Jennie Phillips and
Mrs. Wallace Potter sold lemonade
Joseph Smith of Massapeag made
the bake and Albert BIonfoey had
Robert Dodds and Earl Holmes had
charge of the sports. The winners
are as follows:
Fifty yard dash, 60 to 80 lbs
Charles Ramage. first; Peter Marrow
loo yard dash, so to 100 ps-
Charles Ramage, first; Peter Marrow
ski, second.
100 yard dash. Seniors - Richard
Aimes, first; Robert Dodds, second.
Running high jump, Seniors - A.
Stoddard, first; Robert Dodds, second
Standing broad jump Juniors-H.
Pearl, first; Peter Marowski, second.
Standing broad jump, Seniors -
Richard Aimes, first; Robert Dodds,
second.
Fifty yard dash, young ladies'
Ethel Cornet, first; Grace Reyes. sec
Ond.
Running broad jump, young ladies
Vera Bartlett, first; Ruth Long,
second.
Running broad jump, Juniors
Alice Ramage, first; Margaret Unger-
er, second
About 40 cadets from Camp Dewey
marched to the dinner, and after it.
gave a short demonstration of their
military training which was very in
teresting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

NJ. Estena Sprague, assistant club
leader. has sent out through the New
London County Improvement League
F. c. Warner agent, the following bull
lettu to county club members, regard
ing the preparation of jellies, fruit
juice, etc:
Fruit Juices.
Each housekeeper should if posi-
BILE have a supply. of fruit juice of
various kinds for winter use. These
should be freely introduced into the
diet either as a beverage or in desserts
puddiug sauces, etc. They will help
materially in supplying the acids need
ed in the system. They also have lax
ative properties,
Juice of berries. currants, grapes and
many other fruit products may be
used
Sweet cider is q healthful beverage
and may be canned by cold pack meth
Cd. a recipe is on one of the enclosed
sheets.
Grape Juice.
Grapes for making juice should be
clean sound and ripe but not over
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
Easiest Way 90 Remove
Ugly Hairy Growaas
(Reauty 6ultwe)

Here is a method far peSHaying ASir
or funa that IL pneeitiHg and 10 quite
inexpeneiye' Mix 9 thlek paaFe VIA y
and spread On hairy gVTfaee, 4A4ter =
or 8 minutes, rub it off, wash the FtSA
and every trace of hair has vanished.
Nc herm or Inconvenience results from
this treatment, but be careful 20 get
sanuiaa deiatane.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
Marmalaoes.


The poet may say or sing, not as
things were, but a 5 they ought to have
been; but the historian must pen
them, not as they ought to have been,
but as they really We're, without add
ing or diminishing anything from
the truth.-Cervantes