Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1912, Page 4

Borwich Bulleiin hnd Coufies. 116 YEARS OLD e— o monties Sh4e | restraint upon th price, 130 & weeks o0 o | I Yene. Eniered at the Pesteifice at Necwioh, Conu., &s second-cinss mntien Telephsae Calles usiness Ofitvs, 4 itoriai Iloems, ¥5-8 ob Ottlec, 3-8, w Qtce, Woom 3 Mueray | elepione 2i0. e p Norwich, Thursday, June 20, 1912, —_ SECOND VICTORY FOR TAFT. The Taft forces again showed thelr Bupremacy at Chicago on Wednesday | ‘When the roll cail vote showed tha:| ' they were not only able to hold their | ' own but to gain over the vote on & Rior Root. This cannot help being dis concerting to the Roosevell forces, the delegates who had been conteste was, In fact, an endorsement of th action of the national committee. The vote to lay on the table the motion of Governor Hadley’s which oppose? the actlon of the national 'was the best opportunity had for rushing to Roosevelt if they Jad any Intention of so doing. It is on 1hat very point that the Colonel has been hammering away for the last two weeks, and the fact that Taft gained thereon is excellent proof of the pres- ident’s strength. was the trump card of the Roosevelt forces and it lost even with the practically the United la Cummins delegates Every pressure was brought to bear and even a big femnine demonstration was intended to siart a stamped: it failed. It was a test which showe Taft to be gaining and & number who | Voted against the tabling of the mo tlon wili be supporting iy nomination | 07 when the time comes. Roosevelt ha set forth his dictatorial policy no more piainly than by his trip to Chicago, bis attitude towards the delegates and the naitonal republican com 1s even determined to be ginst the will of the leaders in his campaig The result of the second ballo not making positive the p renomination, strengthens the belief that he will receive it on the ballot, and that Roosevelt will ¢ out his inclination t. A GREATER SERVICE. With the s termination statement as s characterized @ reterences to the possibility o ing considered a comvention at Chicago, Justice Cf E, Hugbes declared that he would not aceept the nomination as president of the United States if tendered to him. It was mo surprise that he should make such a statement, for undoubt- odly he feels that he is in a position 1o render greater s ice to his coun- try on the bench highest court rather than in the seat of the pre dent to become an innocent victim of such unwarranted and unjust assaults as bas been the lot of the present in- cumbent. Unquestionably there has been much Hughes sentiment throughout the country, but he has not quibbled over the bait. It has not tempted him and frankness in saying so has saved of its complications. In his case is shown the marked difference bhetween the political d ia No.” Many v stirring up enough would accede to the call His decision was reached some time 280 and it has never changed. His career has cau confidence in him and he would m most worthy chief executive of such stable as to command people, which nal type of the haract the pr ent incumben nd dem- agogic third-term contestant CANADIAN TARIFF. It is quite « n Canada has ot entirely given up a hought d benefits to be deriv trade relation with th While t control hanges, which s poss under the Canadian ruie to | operation &1 once, m: ch reduc- tions as w manufactu ommitted hey have s wiil permit taken across er figure to be mads zoods. Strangeiy reductions in th goods receive m bis country proeity is no means dead in Canada and it will be an import teature before the next session of (h Canadian parliament It is be ex- pected that the western sec h is being bu aim recognitior he gra n facturing in »gnition in th nmenta wuch conditions ma sibl Canada to make the next move for rec. | iprocity, in view of the fact that the preferential duties made for the henefit of the mother country has brought no adequate return Since Roosevelt has declined to abide by anything since he threw i into the ring, why should he be cx- pected to ablde by the result of th republican convention Kansas City has a municipa maintaired at considerable and The Journal says it “is ¢ use to the aldermen appendix.” expense a8 much 1s a vermiform No Mocha coffee has been brought to this country in 200 y some people think there's ne & little Mocha in their special mix- ture. and yet Colonel Bryan stili regards the a tion of experf republicans worthy « study and imitation. Raltimore w profit by what he learns at Chicag No record was made of any remo strances Ly the Colonel or his men | that the elght Massachusetts at larze delegates voted for McGovern, Political events once more show that | |+ ' those who shout loudest ure not the ones making most headway for the favorabie vote on the seating of || committee, | * delegates | | terest is added strength of | but | il mill ittee. He | { reduction. nomination by the republican party 1 | Teouct The Colonel m ¥, a mun | man of cosn lieve we ers towar France, one | hing like | PARENTS' RESPONSIBILITY. When the many avenues of wrong influence are considered and the fre- | of distressing condi- { is apparent that the nts grows greater , Parents can weli ask them- rcising the proper ¢ sons and daugi- | itical point of their | a time when the influence for | | good should p Quent tions made, it responsibHity of pa each day. selves if they are ters at the most ¢ evail This important malter upen by Miss B. E. Kennard before | the national ronference of charities and correctic o said: “The pres- ent freedom of girls from parental contral and y makes self-con- trol and inper-restraint necessa » sophistle: thah th their 0 & at, but far would in; inner » too young 1o T tions The contin ce of the race I its welfare, whi > main bus- | ess of life, Is being left in the hands | wreless children without any prep- or guidance whatever, T rdinz of our dance halls au vious d; nin veloping schools, tion thro s we given in the hom gh art fonal safet emc too eviden of t conditions and sility b owr freedc the youns people. STOPPING CHILD LABOR. s tendency There is a growing stop the empioyment of children in mills and factories until they have re- cived a grammar school education of mtil they have at least reached the neverthel iat there ar children today under loved in country, and agricuiture industries of t more el and four of ern states poverty nting the the wage scale, the family ven of lowering and racial degenracy atry. Tlliteracy is being re- duc and th child labor law E proving a big factor in helping the There is manifested where are made ver to learn to read or write. EDITORIAL NOTE‘& Do n ing every one is a vi this of itself is a villainous thought. A rec be popula The Colonel sees he is a better war- and the people know he is more of a shouter than a doer. rior than prophet Seventeen straight for Wi stal advantage, for carries one looks atira or the book ag: Happy thought for today: etics, who is ni e produces an iked at Jump Dixon d the Colon nd this i opened pated resul Bryan ‘knew how it felt to lose an it He never came so | IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN downward w open spaces, b of t s an ol a counter-cur bt only of a streams of tot On the can have no n ft of thi have all s anations of th One thinks the bad, anof 1chin the Man orseback; ertainly knows on the circle of Lhe heavens." sulate their emo- nd against the mors but not enoug’ rnestness; in the | hannels for emo- | 1d music, and social | vigorous games, folk dances that the lack nfluence and in- | oticm of the existing parental responsi- lax both in dress and it is surprising but many law was passed time laws have tes. The northern rmit children to work e south- rbid it by law, for the pur- racy, checking the disintegration of One all the children between *s of ten and fouhrteen: are not 0l and go to make up a large six million illiterate in are many phases of the problem, but utter indifference to the future of the child and the country young children table slaves and required work long hours with no opportun- get into the habit of think- n but me, for | bright 1l for the weather man would among the farmers, for they feel as if he had gone far enough. ington. in not h for his manager. i tive to the insurance t, and is left in peace. The wc an artist, sorry face with her. itchy work different in pol- lican party may break sent me, | vou linances in Chicago will this week, and likewise at Balti- s aeroplanes have read it about the war. such weath- Rules for ‘Young Writers. 1. Write plainly on one side of the | paper only and number the pages. was dwelt | 2. Use pen and ink, not pencil. 3. Short and pointed articles will be given preference. Do not use over 250 words, 4. Original will be used, 5. Write your name, age and ad- dress plaiuly at the bottom of the story. Address all communications to Un- stories or letters only Lol €ie Jed, Bulietin Ofiice. omebody did a golden deed, Somebody proved a friend in need. »mebody sang a beautiful song, Somebody smiled the whole day long. Said a Little Firefly, BY GARNET NOiL WILEY. Said a littie firefly In some golden-rod To a little June bug ting on a clod: “Better not go humming through The dewy fields by night, Lest an ogress follow you And fasten you up tight In a bottle big and blue, Just to see your light.” d a little June bug Sitting on a clod To a littie firefly In.some golden-rod: ctter not go g out Through the fields by day There's a giant roams about— Only vesterday He bound my leg with leashes stout, And bade me fly away.” ‘Hist!” said the firefly In some golden-rod “Li id the June bug Sitting on a clod; “Here they come; make not asound! To wings! Away! Away!” But when I looked I only found My babies two at play. UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE- AWAKE CIRCLE. The little June fireflies are making June nights bright in the country, and how many of our know the firefly is the mate, which does not fi glowworm's be such a wonderful sparkling in the air to excite your curiosity and admi- ration. The fireflies are homely little people of the night, and would never be tropics s an ugly looking beetle which when laid upon its back will spring in- to the air—hence it is known as a spring beetle. These beetles emit light from spots on their back and from all the rings of their body, and it is so that the creole women wear them in gauze bags for ornaments at night; and one or two of them in a cage will give light enough to read by. They are often brought alive to New York snd sold. And the great lantern-fly of Surinam is as big as a bat and gives forth a light as bright as that of a shooting star, sometimes of a beautiful purple, They frighten peoplp who are not accustomed to them. While Amer- ican children play with our fireflies, the Idren of equatorial countries do mot pay with their larger fireflies because they excite fear. How these creatures create their light the ablest men have not yet been able to discover. LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. VA ALPERIN of Gurleyville: T re- ed the wonderful book vou have 1 thank you very much for it JOH SULLIVAN of Baltic: I thank the beautiful book you sent It is very instructive. HAM of South my 1 very much. MAIN of Norwich: I ze book you sent ike it very much and alf through. I like stories Henrietta Burley, of Plainfield: I | thank you very much for the book you | sent me, and T enjo: reading it. Sat- ure 1s my birthd s one of my birthday presents. PRIZE BOOK WINNERS. George Farrell of Norwich—"Rob- | nson Cr 2—lda Slosberg of Drummer Boy,” bridge. 2—Sally Wright of West Ashford— Swiss Family Robinson.” soe,” by Danlel Defoe, Norwich—"The T, Trow- Carroll of Norwich owser,” by Edward S Irene Upton THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE Boys and Girls Department §—Clayton Lyman of Columbia- 7—Hilda Driscoll §8—Gertrude Kaminski ‘Winners of books living in Norwich may call at The Bulletin business of- fice for them after 10 a. m. Thursday or any time fhereafter. STORIES F‘IiOM WIDE-AWAKES. little readers and if it was not for the sparkling light in the grass which you do not see, there would not ed except for their brilliant way of nalling their mates. The firefly of the y and 1 counted Little Lame Prince,” by Miss Mu- loch, “Tom, by J. Randolph Hill. of Montville—"In School and Out” by J. Lu Trow- bridge. the Ready, of Norwieh— Adventures in Wonder- ‘Alfce’ land.” How Alice Was Punished. There was to be a surprise party for Grace Howland on the afternoon of June 10. even to those who were invited, for Mrs. Howland had not sent them the invitations, but bad sent them to their mothers, requesting them not to tell their daughters, but to send them to her house on some trifling errand, and when they all arrived there they would be told of the party. Alice's father had purchased a new clock and even though Alice was ten years old she could not resist the temptation to turn the hands forward a little. | Alice’s mother gave her a package | to take over to Mrs. Howland, Alice quickly ran down the street, but as soon as she was out of sight of the house she sat on the wall and opened the package, right, but she did not care. The chocolates which Alice’s mother had intended as a present for Grace. When Alice saw what was in the box she Jumped oft the wall, saying to herself, “I will go into the Wwoods and eat these.” As she walked along she did not notice where she was going until all of a sudden there was a splash! and he had fallen Into a brook. She jumped up and ran home, and her mother was about to clean her up and send her back to the party glancing at the clock, she noticed how Jate it was, and 8o she put her to bed instead. And this 1s how Alice was punished, It was a surprise party She knew this was not package contained a box of ‘when, if she had not eaten the candy she would not have fallen into the brook, and if she had not turned back the hands on the clock she could have gone back to the party, for it was not as late as her mother thought, for the clock wus an hour and a half fast. MILDRED CARROL, Age 13. Norwich. A Miser, A miser, to make sure of his prop- erty, sold all that he had and con- verted it into a great lump of gold, which he hid in a hole in the ground, and he went continually to visit and inspect it, This roused the curiosity of one of his workmen, who, there was a treasure, when his mas- ter's back was turned went to the spot and carried it away. ‘When the miser returned and found the place empty, he wept and tore his hair. in this extravagant grief, and learned the cause of it, said: “Fret thyself no longer, but take a stone and put it in the same place, and think that it is your lump of gold; for, as you never meant to use if, the one will do you as much good as the other, suspecting that But a neighbor who saw him ANNIE RABINOVITCH, Age 11 Norwich, Peace. 1 think arbitration is better than war, because— The losing of precious lives is enor- mous in war. The money used for ships and to pay soidiers and saflors might be used for something better. Many w children their fathers, mothers their sons. Much property is made worthless. When God made us he did not make us to have war, but to have peace, and we ought to have peace. Many prominent men from nearly every good thing. ves mourn their husbands, untry have said peace was a GEORGE FARRELL, Age 12. Norwich, The Birthday of Our Flag, Do you know how old the flag is? It was born on the fourteenth day of June, 1777, in the city of Philadelphia, in a two-story house with quaint dor- mer windows. On the first floor, there was an up- holstere’s shop, kept by Mrs. Betsy Ross, who made the first flag of the new nation, under the direction of Gen- eral Washington. Like our flag of today it had thir- teen stripes—seven of red and six of write—but it had only thirteen stars on a blue field instead of forty-eight. In the early days there was ona e and one star in the flag for each state; but as the country grew, and new states were made, congress decided nonor of the thirteen colonies, and to add a into the union. to keep thirteen stripes in ar for each new one that came GERTRUDE KAMINSKI, Age 13. Norwich, How Andy Trapped the Robbers. The howling of | And . _the wind_ awoke w _Gordon, late one January He thought he heard noises, backward and up- huge piers, | dred truction in nt. | but an old dress, : sked Mrs, Smith e | could have ion | dress.” s of conflicting |1 currents of our | the world is rap- r that the some be- | drifting to anarchy, oth- offer to wear be that would neeive that the | 8¢ ing alone | dr TWELVE OLD DRESSES | z to be a heautiful party, nere are to be tweive girls, cach one Is to have a fairy lamp Oh, no! not twelve, eith- be only eleven Of us. don't go. won't Bell mith's mother. asked Mil- lecause she has nothing to wear real old muslin that has been washed and darned. All the zht | Test of we | Jmow T sorry knows so many nice games to play.” have new dresses, and you tle would feel bad. We are verybody loves Belle, and she Couldn’t you persuade her to go?” “It seems to me she ust as nice a time in an old take it.” I like her id mother al the better for thal our old dress, too? May- make her willing t Wear my old dan’t want 1 Very w won't ress? O mother, T said Mrs, any more aho: Smith. “T it. When east you ) have as old eves as min jlittle daughter, you will sce that a fine who comes 1 0 know- | dress is one of the smal hings_in ¢ 1 e De- | the world~u great, great deal smadlor le stands or idge. | than giving to anyhody a single hol's He sits on Perhaps he 15 of | pleasure. But perhaps T am asking too not much us cast to e would | much to expect you to see that vet.” { gell us, but ai i he can that [ Mildred went offfd schoo’ feelins is, provides T 15 not caugit | very much’ stirredo iy her little w - only one who|mind. The thousit of the new blue | ask me over again to com you Miléred is going to wear her plain old { ;‘nushn dress to keep me from feeling bad." “You won't mind having us in old ), no, mother, she wouid feel qvleer.! ed to lend her a dress (I knew | dresses, will you, Mary? you would let me), but she wouldn't dred in a joyous tone. to carry big bunches of flowers out of sut, Mildred, did you | fi she kissed the others good-bye. may all wear the newest sort of dress- ey after this, and when I put on my white sweet you I'll just love the old ! Planw s with its little frills and lace was very tempting. hat plain old white muslin is hor- id!"” she said to herself, “but then it uld be 50 nice if Belle could have part of the fun, too. Was it a white angel that stood at the little girl's side and made it seem better 1o please Belle than to wear her pretty dress? Nobody saw the wings, | but T Delieve an angel was there. At the noon recess Mildred and Belle ran up to Mary Clifton with bright cried Belle, gayly, “please to your I want to say ves this time. Did ver know anything so Sweet? asked Mil- “We are going arden, and that will make us look “Mind, indeed!" cried Mary, “I just elieve—" She stopped off, and kissing the two little girls, hurried away without fin- entence, hen the twelve fairy lamps were d, Mildred and Belle found out what bright idea had struck Mary, for all twelve girle wore otd dresses and carrie nches of flowers. Hever going to mind about dresses again,” said Belle, as “You N old Il feel happy to think how all were to me about it. things."—Olive under guard. He rough voice say: the thought came: fright. dow and saw a coming up the raiiroad. It grew larg- er and larger, and soon he saw it was a train, teen years old. began, Elizabeth’s father was sent to &n outpost called Fort Henry. wouldn't listen, Indians did not mnotice her, was coming back they grew cious. hurried on. arrows came flying in every direction. She hastened and reached the fort in safety, en in all, about a mile away. to within one-haif mile of the pine grove ‘we were going to. found. consisted of sandwiches, cake, pie and our fish, which had certainly tasted very good after our long tramp, we played hide and seek for about an hour until some one suggested that we sit down and tell stories until it was four o'clock. teresting. way back through the old wood path that we enjoyed so much. told that I was to go to the City, w surprised me very glad to go. but I enjoyed my From the tr: ting ice, which was very | We had to go river and through could see the dome to the capitol where | my father had been. | which was very large, ju: o'clock, and they were glad to see us T went to bed early that night, &s I wag quite tired and was very disappointed the next morning to find it raining. my aunt while it rained that day. 1 went to the theater and had some nice rides after their little pony. 810 16 ft. in length. is, what it can be used for, and why. but deciding that he was mistaken, went to sleep again. His father was station and telegraph agent at W-—, Andy's home. The people living in that section were mostly farmers who raised wheat and sold it to Mr, P, agent for a large company in Minnesota. Only the day before Mr. P. had ar- rived with $5,000 in gold. It seemed only a few minutes later that he was roughly shaken and a still rougher volce said: “Get up!” It was a man whose face, with the exception of his eyes, was covered with a black handkerchief. to_keep still. He was told His mother, father and Mr. P. were heard the same ‘He's too little 10 make any trouble.” All right! Now, you wgtch those | people, while Jim and I open the safe,” said someone else. Andy lay still some time, and then “Why can't T notify S— about the robbers and have them send help? He got up, went down the back stairs and had soon notified S—, He received word that help would be sent immediately. Andy sat in the office, cold ith At last he looked out the win- little black speck The robbers were soon captured. Andy received a large reward for his | bravery, | HANNAH L. M'VEIGH. Norwich, A Brave Girl. Elizabeth Zane was a girl about six- When the revolu He went and took his family. One day an attack was made on the little | fort. this about thirty were Kkilled, who escaped made up thelr minds to defend the fort until the last. As the men were unprepared for Those ‘When the powder was nearly gone, one man remembered that a keg of powder was in an outhouse. could only get it! together and asked if any one would P It they He called the men Two young men at once offered thelr | services. But as only one could go, a dispute arose between them, Elizabeth stepped out, and said: “Let me go!” but she | So she went. The When sh suspi- them, but | a shower of They tried to stop her, She didn't wind Suddenly The powder enabled the men to open a vigorous fight upon the Indians, who suspecting help was at hand, with- drew. MARGARET M'VEIGH, Age 10. Norwich, A Pleasant Outing. I had my lunch basket all packed, ready to start the next morning on a pleasant outing, I was to meei my companions, sev- We were there, to| take the trolley from ‘When we got off the trolley we went through the old wood path to the grove which was very pretty. a lake near the grove, and we hired some boats and rowed down the lake to a cove that we thought would be a good place to fish. At last we caught a good string of them. There was After quite,a search, a place was Here we ate our lunch which ‘When lunch was over, Most of them were exciting and in- After this we made our I reached home about five o'clock and felt that I had spent a pieasant day in the woods. CAROLINE WRIGHT, Age 12, ‘West Ashford. * My Visit to the City. One morning when I got up I was much; but I was My father was to go with me, and soon we started for the station, which was ten miles away. at a stable, as m back the next day. station, for it was most lime for the train; but we got there in time, for the train was late. We left our horse father was to com ‘We hurried for t It was about the last of January, trip very much. in I saw some people cut- interesting. | over the Connecticut Hartford, and we | At last we arrived at our station. | Nobody was there to mest us because | they were not sure thet we were ing, but it was not far to my aunt’s, 50 We did not mind the walk m- On the way we bought some boxes of candy for our cousins We arrived at my house about 2| aunt's much I had a nice time helping At last it was time to come home, and my aunt and cousin came with ine. I was very glad to get there, and the old dog came and jumped upon me, he was so glad to see me. T was very glad to get back, for after all there is no place like home, SALLY WRIGHT, Age 14. ‘West Ashford. Man's Age, ‘When the world was first created The King wanted to fix the age of each animal. he said: So when he came to the ass “You may have 30 vears to liv “0, King, have mercy on me, he —_—_— ' il Bl Of Lily of the Valley, Roses, Sweet Peas, or Marguerites, Are the Best Ever We Specialize on Dainty Sho wer Bouquets Phone 118 If You Ever Expect to Build a House, Parti-* *tion Off an Attic, or Give a Play, or Church Fair, You Ought to Know Compo-Board It is a prepared lining for ‘walls and ceilings that is air-tight, water- proof, heat-tight, and stronger and more durable than plaster. ‘These qualities and its convenient form make it the best material for a hundred other uses, Compo-Board is 4 -inch thick, 4 ft. wide and from FEATURE PICTURE TODAY “The Wooden Bowl” Featuring Mr. Arthur Johnson AUDITORIUM ™0 Fitzsimmons & Gameron THE CIRCUS POSTER AND THE COUNTRY GIRL MYLIE & ORTH al Travesty Skit ger’” Write today for sample and our booklet. It tells what Compo-Board . L.L.ENSWORTH & SON, 340-50 Front St., Hartford, Conn. “Think of me bearing burdens for 30 years!” “Weli,” said the king, “you shall live for 18 years.” So the ass was satisfied. Next came the dog. *said the king. think of my Think of me working hard all day for master and then getting nothing “You may have ell,” sald the king again; “you may have 12 years." So the dog was satisfied. Next came the monkey. gave him the same number of years. Iie pleaded for less. “Just think, oh king, how hard 1 have to work making fun for others and receiving only old sour apples in BILLY NICKERSON A Little Bit of Everything TODAY—The Animated Weekly—TODAY “Well, then, you may have 10 vears for your life period.” And the monkey was satisfied. Next came man. vears,” said the king. “That is not enough,” said man. “Then you may have the 18 years of “You may have 30 ot enough,” man said. “You may have 12 years of the "It is not enough.” “Well, you may have 10 years of the monkey. Man wanted to have more, but he could not, so man's a His first 30 years are real happy the next 1§ years are of hard labo vears he must sit around; he spends his next 10 years making fun for people, and people say he's in his second chiidhood. HILDA DRISCOLL, Age 12. THE BIG LIVE WIRE SALE DRAWS LARGE CROWDS The first day of this great sale has been a huge success from the standpoint of the satisfied purchasers and from ours. Unique in conception and filled with vital interest, it has taken instant hold upon the fancy of the LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. What the Sun Did. Dear Uncle Jed: I live on a farm in chickens all my own. I set a hen with night she hatched she left them. They all died, as 1 supposed, but one, them away. heard a noise in the bushes, and i one of the chickens. it brought him to. ill living and grows vei CLAYTON LY} The sun was so _This sale represents months of careful buying, and in quality of merchandise and prices it is unequalled. This sale demonstrates the superb facilities of The Boston Store and is a promise for the future — a promise of a wider and better service animated by the Live Wire A Useful Wagon. 1 am going to tell about my brother Arthur's wagon. Arthur had a fine wagon. it himself out of an old soap box. Sometimes he makes an expressman. runs errands brings home the groceries in his weg- calls him her little helper. H GAUTHIER, Age 11. Dear Uncle Jed School Days. Dear Uncle Jed: I thought I would write you about our school. the fifth grade and never s er's name is A, her very much. In our school we have reading, writ- English and geogra- We also have singing. ivery May we celebrate Mayday in our schoolyard. and all sorts of rac Starting from my room, we get re- There are nine grades_in there are about There are 25 pu- Attention is called to the novel window displays. A regular telephone line connects the windows and ex- tends throughout the store. “live” and all of the "phone business of the store is go- ing through the switch board installed in one of the For the convenience of our customers two free telephones have been installed, one at each en- These are at your service throughout the sale for all local calls and no charge will be made. WE WISH TO EMPHASIZE THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR TELEPHONE SERVICE CALL 21 This telephone line is and dances. windows. pupils in the school. pils in our room, and we are I ever late. If nobody is late the whole weelc we get a flag on Friday. have 18 flags already. I think I will IDA SLOSBERG, Age 10. Plants Flower Seeds. pleasant school. I like to go to school We play ball We _go up on the ledges in the woods back Bf the schoolhouse every pleasant afternoon and get violets and one day choolmates killed a snake that was four feet long. All Telephone and Mail Orders will receive prompt attention. meadow below the ledges after white nd got our feet W We planted some flower seeds on the sciool ground. have a little brown calf. nd its name two dogs whose names are Jack and Hessie. I have a lit COLLERE FLARS, BANNERS, ETE, For the Boat Races DON'T GO TO THE RACES WITHOUT SHOW- ING YOUR COLORS. We have a complete assortment of the Blue ana the Crimson in all the various sizes of Pennants, Flags, Hat Bands, and exclusive novelties of every description. West Ashford. OTHER VIEW POINTS he dove of peace, it is unoffici announced, departed Saturday on a two s he reserved ten of the best seats for Roosevelt's family a Colonel New THE PRICE SCALE IS 10c, 15¢, 25c, 39c, 50c, 85¢, 95¢, 1.25 b a nation’s need New Haven Times-Leader be produced Hartford Post The beef trust is to dissolve ent exorbitant prices? lief from the p .. There is signiticancs NO PAIN The various formulas used at @ Paurlors and which are a unknown to other dentis enable them to do all kinds of Dentai K without the slightest pain. This is most especlally 8o about ex- ackers will have a definite pi further operations.”—Ansonia Sentinel Students of Wesleyan university are | intellectual thugs ganizer Spielman of Workers of the World. students_dubbed the Industrial Work. ers of the World as P Work,” which from all accounts seems The truth huris. The Wesleyan one need have no fear of pain or bad effect when having work done Remember we save you Money, Pain and time on all work. Lowest Prices Consistent with Best man_should not be crit Waterbury Republi Thomas Jefferson King King Dental Parlors JACKSON, Manager (cver Smith's Drug Stere), Norwich 203 Main Street F. C. ATCHISON, M. PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second 4 o, Shannon Bide Night ‘vhous 1387 NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswuil Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Clgars. Mea! d Welch Ravebit served to > Yolia Tuckls, Prop. Tek 43:h Jobn Tuckl