Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1914, Page 9

T are very chiily, although we have had | daughter of Johnstown, P2. papa and | where they can see all around. Their | . no frost. myself. chief enemies are the lion and pan- CIRCL Katydids were heard over six weeks | We then left the station and viewed | ther, from which they can run away THE WIDE AW AKE E ago in this vicinity and fall crickets |the different places of interest. We|in the open country, but when thel sang shortly after. ascended the hill and had a beautiful | giraffe is caught:in the woods by one | p The hazelnuts were ripe nearly a ;i:w otsm: r;:.‘\z):;_ }‘;’: sg;ngrgs;; of h;hese l;eas'_s it is generally killed. y [{month ago and my brother gathered ven, Spike Isl is Many giraffes are hunted for ‘men- BOYS' AND GIRLS' DEPARTMENT Some and made a hazelnut chain about | once ised as a prison to punish Irish|ageries but It is very seldom & full- seventeen inches long. political prisoners. It is used now |grown one is caughi. When a baby The chestnuts are full size now;-{by the military and navy. - there has been no frost to open them| We saw Harbolin, with its different|tame if it can be made o eat, but from oppression and yearn for liberty |vet, but when Jack Frost does come |buildings, foundries, machine shops|often it will not take any kind of for themselves and their children. the chestnut season begins, and all works connected with food and dies in a few days. giraffe is caught it will soon be very \GASTORIA Rules for Young Writers. 1 1. Write plainly on one side of tns pag I want to gather all the chestnuts|navy department. They are now work- __ The giraffe can see very far, and " | o e A e e e g The school bell rings for Mberty—|; o, VNt Celion for they are soon to | ing night and day because of the war. |it has also a very strong scent. and 3 Short and poinied articles will |for there can be no liberty where iz-|be a thing of the past. Boats carry the workmen out and|can smell a man & great distance off The Kind You Have be nvex:i:rex'm Do not use oves 250 wor a‘. Original stories or letters oniy will be used. norance dwells in the place of learning. Have you not noticed small circles | bring them back in the evening. We|if the wind happens to be blowing of dead bark around the chestnut |visited St. Coleman’s cathedral and| tow: it. On this account hunters TR trees? And as time goes on this | passed the bishop's palace, the convent | find it very hard to get near emough LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. |circle grows wider till the tree decays Queenstown. We de- | to one to shoot it. = our name, and ad- : and the foliage wilts and turns brown, BERTHA BURRILL. B e YO e tom” of the| Floyd T. Bailey of Colehester: Please|Tt ou pull off the batk sou can 86t Stafford Springa. story. acept thanks for the nice prize book |many insects under it. This blight —_— > ‘Address all communications to Un=|I received. I am reading it and enjoy |is killing the chestnut trees fast, and Madam Butterfiy's Trials and Perils. ¢le Jed, Bulletin Office. it very much. Lhetre' Sts nok maryERIE S the chest- .y m’ Have just been reading Uncle Jed's N. Burrill of Stafrord |nUt trees that are not dead k to the Wide Awake Circle about —_— e foliage of the maple is turning the one of J “Whatever you are—Be thatl g L Lhak JOB Jery much 10| ,eq " This morning I found one tree | crassed the strest and were {50 9f ny fisar neigibors, a eitisen of Whatever you say—Be truel. Rider Boys in the Rockies. 1 read it|3.. red and other trees turning. depoi once more. All Uncle Jed says is true; but he . Straightforwardly act, through and it was very interestin, The little Kochias in the garden are| I wish to say this depot is modern |only tells or hints at a small part of 8 Be hopest—in - v x 8- |turning red also. with all conveniences. the trouble any member of the insect - nobody else but you™ o Alice Jowes of Willimantic: I am| Yesterday I happenéd to see some ‘We then left for the city of Cork on |world has to meet. ——— very glad you liked my letter well |butternuts on the ground under one|the Cork and Queenstown railroad.| In the first place your uncle does POETRY. and give me a prize |butternut tree and I opened one and not tell you of our troubles before e book, f ou. Please|the meat tasted quite ripe. Thelr many bridges. O he calls any of my neighbors a but- Teddy's New Shoes. 4 shucks were brown. . harl right the public |terfly: nor how we are often classed pect to upon a trip Saturday,{ Lately I found a wild rose which |road built of limestone with several|with those that live on Appletree When Teddy took o ecs: | the 13¢h, with my grandfather and wil|was very fragrant, villages and 2 background of beauti- |strect or botato alley, To be sure they g‘h‘:fi:u h:‘ sadly wore in holes, ;{"J‘fir' ety lo;!l‘(? ggmy is turning brown and m: and groves with private msemlble us in some ways and like E ourselv i o tocs were parting from, (e 5 Nancy Tetresalt of Versattion: I.ve-|. The swailows are now to be seen| When we reached Little Tsland and|ang fret I enachos mrer > " 76% B O at she went and bought: | ceived a pretty prize book you sent|in flocks ready for migration. Tivoli stations we saw the Cork clty These Cabbage avenue peopie ape A pair of sandals strong and neat me. I have read it through and it is|, I have seen many crows the past|park. a beautiful park with seats along |our ways in many particulars; yet like few days. About two years ago I |the banks, shaded by trees, and young |human - .?gompm“tofl?hs?t%{: :l‘u?r:":n!:::ro Y;\zh ‘;‘m.‘y!b&?k ,ym’ it vl;ent ;:to n;: e"v:mu‘:;‘lcmehnill!\: wh';hr: mevl;ofllyi;lgd Ttfl:rl;:né &m% i :nd n&'fiifi.’flfiy'i’a”fioz’ t::yug- e crows , and shouted. arri ‘estern their origin Fo see him with his ‘,‘:‘{{,;.n,:m 1 Edith. F, Foster of North Franklin: |crows were so frightened 'that they | Southern depot in Cork city, which I 1;‘:m-nrmm N s fi :r:.l‘ 1:1 ';‘h::: N ec Dl bY. 0. mu;:“yw very gu{:h for l‘lltltel p‘{l: "gawed: t::d sugely‘ o h:hur‘ before | will write about in my nevv. l_;geBI;N For instance: We butterflies always = ead |} sent me, am a little late [they stopped. Seeing all thelr trou- SN RICHARD W. . |place b e T In saying so. I think Sou and the|ble, they moved out of the vicinity [ Norwich. el R e ‘wakes that shows our breeding when we will be glad to know my |the next night and did not, trouble us — alight For 0ver E limbing trees, on that flower Uncle Jed wrote dd ;&:;he;-:“giv&;x: i :‘D‘u g guin:u u-; .:';}nug:a and are vers |any ‘more. Akt T 5 5. The Magic Copper Kettle. about; our Apple street people cannot + Jeees! Sept. 20 T o . RINGLAND. There once lived an old, old woman, |do it, as they have Hever been taught. ~.C. Clare Meyer, in Infants Maga- . > ‘orwich, Conn, 4 who was bent and thin and wrinkled.| Watch me when I alight and ses what [ % = zine. Myron Ringland of Norwich Town: - She had a very wonderful magic|l mean, PR —C _ .. }I received a very handsome prize book Rosa and the Turkey. copper kettle. She said, one Christ-| Again every intelligent butterfly is M yesterday noon, which I thank ycu| Dear Uncle Jed: Rosa Bun was a|Mas provided with the “keen eyes and ’ - 3 Tl Land of Counterpane. many times for, entitled Andersen’s|very nice little black girl. She and| “If I find anywhere a good, kind-|keen scent,” as told by Uncle Jed, but ' was and lay abed Fairy Tales. I have read some of them | “mammy” lived in a house of their | hearted person, I will make the one|do you know we carry those eyes and h:; tlwo nlll:l:k at my l!s’a‘d. and think they are extremely interest- [own and they kept a cow and some a gift of my magic m kettle.’ hold our noses in a different way from d all my toys beside me lay, ing. I thank you. fowls, and had a garden and a barn, To every house for around she |your tnher‘.vpesu that live on Ap- o keep me happy all the day. Dorot! Rasmussen of Norwicl and a pasture for the cow. Ppletree stree TR £ Rosa had pretty clothes to wear give her These two points T have named {nd sometimes for an hour or so | Men¥ thanks for the lovely prize B0ok. and “mammy" liked to give her every- | thing to eat and drink. “I will give|should enable You to give us our due watch my leaden soldiers go, Y e thing she asked for, though some-|you my magic copper kettle, which is|and keep you from classitying one of ith different uniforms and drills, Richard W. Tebin of Norwich: I[times she had to laugh at her little |8l 1 have’ the old woman said. Py, family with the pests of Apple- ong the bedclothes, through the) wish to thank you for the-lovely prize |8irl's requests. F No! No! We don't want an old e street or Cabbage avenue. it book. 1 think the Meadow Brook Girls| One day Rosa was very hungry. | copper kettle, or beggars elither,” they MADAM BUTTERFLY. 3 series are very nice. . She came in and looked cross at the | would answer, and shut the doors in|Grandfather Toad Institute, d eometimes sent my ships in fleets | Aiigne Pearl of A ) eggs mammy was boiling for dinner.| On and on she went until at last| 140 Bush Street, “The Pool” 1l up and down among the sheets: | ¢ ot 10 very nen B e iy | I want a Thanksgiving dinner Ifshe came to a very poor Hitle mouse.| . =~ . = ? . r brought my trees and houses olit, - | biize boolk yeu sent T, (e Jovely ldo” she said. When she knocked, a little girl came e Meaning of the Jewsler’s Sign. | of extra work in getting up a big|hopper realized that he was chilled d planted ¢ities all about. T all throush and found 1t vers ey | Mammy gaid Thanksgiving did not | fo the door. There are few who have not seen|dinner, which she is too tired to eat. his busy, i esting. This is the second pook 1 L h‘.‘:c”‘“' in!” sald the lNttle the ordinary sign. of a jeweler, a| Ir that has been your mothers.ex- i was the giant great and still have won. 3 ome il e 1 girl, | iarge .imitation of at sits upon the pillow hill, a watch hanging|perience, tell her to ask herself,| now was drying his store of d sees before him, dale and plain, Emily Babcock of Old Mystic: Thank YJED"“V' ;)L' NTS ——————e e e | THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. kindly, “we are often very hungry|over the front of the store. 5 is this?" and corn in the the famishing ourselves and all we have is bread| But it is safe to say the number g Cmrad e ) ~] Everyone should take part in mak- | grasshopper begged for a single grain e pleasant land of counterpane. you very much for the beok you sent lagen, Sechans it ';gtm Fou ey SU|N08 SHEE Dub oy S ‘wedew 4 Nho have ‘ees anything_strange in| ing a hollday a happy and & glorious| of wheat. e, hiave read it o ch the er.” 3 - ame signs is very small. time for all peo ' v Chicago News. I8 iy imtesaiag, 2nd T think 4t |00 O sa ran ot to catch him. He| Gladly the oid woman came in.| At 8:18 p. m. Apnil 14 1865 Abra- | eni ple. “What did you do in the plentlous i Wheén a holiday comes thtt means was over In the pasture—a great, |You Wre a kind-hearted child, my|ham Lincoln was killed In Fords . summer just gone?” asked the snt. troubles, to for- « - Jeses Brehaut of East Nerwich, N.|handsome fellow he was, too. dear” sald she, “for you is the gift| Theater, at Washington, by John|ber o have ehemics and Jast but not| 1 danced and played and sang NCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE-|Y. T enjoy reading the nice prize| Mammy stood at the window to see|of the maglc Gopper kettle. It will| Booth. Since that fatal migdt every|imest hits it mropis to heve'a happs|answered the grasshopper. : 3 AWAKES. book you sent me entitled '‘Wilful [Rosa capture the Thanksgiving din-|always be filled. “You need never Defome of these watch signs, that has|and glorious time. « saild the ant. “While ot s Cousin Kate. I thank you very much |ner, hungry any more. and indeed the|gone from the factory of the only GEORGE FARRELL, Age 14. you were idling away' your time I % Uncle Jea wishes to call the atten- | for it As Rosa drew near, the turkey was | magic copper kettle was never émpty,|men whe makes them has shown the| Norwich. & jabored to lay away supples for the on of the Wide-Awakes to the eall of —— mdkmd as to sta;;i Dickl;g the grass rnd the HLSIG girl nllle ]e[rv again was|hour of §:18. The man who makes winter. Dance on, and be gone! {l and go to meet her. osa. stepped | lungry as long as she says, —It is well to prepare for o school bell—the American achool| WINNTERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. |300, 5%, (ic*turkey strutted o ARTHUR GAU Age 11 | “T'was working on a sign for Jew.| ,The Grasshopper and the Ant. |t 0 ced Bell—which calls together twenty mil:| 1 _puni Pardy of Norwich, Tom|20d stopped before her. He look Brookiyn Conn. gler Adams, who kept a store on| 'The pleasant summer was long past LILLIAN BREHAUT. tlon school children in a day. . | Fairfield at Sea. as if he were saying: . across the street from|and the dreary winter snows began Something That is Very Hard. Stewarts. He came running in, while| 0 cover the earth, when the grass-| East Norwich, N. Y. “It's very hard to have nothing to Exu:tnt ‘work und t:ld me the news. ¥ “Am I not a nice dinner? Am I 2—L. Elliet Hohn of Westerly, R. I, |not a splendid dinner?” ‘Tom Fairfield in Camp. But probably what he said was: i The world is amazed when at the d of governments sixteen mil~ those hands at the hour Lin . n men rush to arms and the defense “Go "way, Rosa Bun!” For Rosa jump- | $2t, DUt &ruel, when others have every| oin"wag shot, that the deed may W fil fi the. flags ift e Hudfilis and it 15 40| Papi iy Jfi‘hfi'rfii‘i‘”" TOM | ed back over the fence and went and | 3o sot v i e bony potre Ty Cias| never be forgotten,” he said, “point- A onder, l Befle F's TO Me polling thought. k3 sat down o- the doorstep. She said % to the sign I was making ~for ..4—Myron J. Ringland of Norwich|no more about a Thanksgiving din- | o' Dard to get up so early these bil-| /7, W Mrs. Emms Rooke, 1612 TG Bakihe® B T at DD ner. ot 144 ehe 1ok tobs at the eggs | Lo °0ld mornings and work hard 81| "% gy g0 Since them every watfh g as P eTUNA. w. Erie st, Chicago, Wlis, And America has twice as many | Town, da; B vs znd girls of school age as there| Ranch. but ate them as if they were much ,ely,;e;vw'}';h::!t“fl”cr“_ %‘m sign that has gone oyt of here has a professional nurse, writes: “Peru- O e e A e e t0deY: | aauey Henshaw of Colchester, The i o b oo e afrala of|19 have to trudge aiong through the|been lettered Ihb ame os (hat one, b Could e it DRREn o th St r there are ten million pupils of | Saddle Boys of the Rockies. the big strutting gobbler, ;‘fll:h:{nrd snow while others roll about| neponaig 4 2 N t Ea.t in & very bad form, could not eat hool age who @o not hear the call| ¢—Blanche Gauthier of Brookl BLANCHE GAUTHIER, Age 12. |'P.thelr carriages! = - Ol without great distress. M. mach f e Samsor W i et ot ooklyn, Tt's a great blessing,” said his out y sto The Saddie Boys In Grand Canyon. Brocklyn, Conn, . srandmother, as she sat at her knit- Kindness to Others. . became sour, I had gas, and would _ b ignorance: 7—Letitia F. Fislds of Norwich, The g 3 ting, “to have food when so many are| Many yvears ago two brothers were Without belch up my food. My indigestion $What a difference there is in these | Saddle Boys on the Plains. ¢ jacoe o v R e o 1| DTS 1Ye = great Dlassii {0 Siave | taviling i the north. Thoukh, they L was S0 bad that I could not sleep G % ear Uncle 3 s summer a roof over our head when so many ssed very warm in furs ‘;T © great armies—one stands for vio: Ts—&i‘o.-;lenm' Martin _of Plainfield, |went to Rocky Point with my mother | are homeless.” blankets it was very cold. eat m:zntomnm:fu: g:?mmumm’ & §; lénce and the destruction of life and qu"l’ rflel;la School Days. and my brother for the first time, We “Why, sgrandmother, you seem to While on their way they saw a poor ¢ i Distr th ey T A th, and the other stands for a| Winners o prize books living in the |sturted very early in the morning on |think that nothing is hard!” sald the |man almost frozen to death. One of i €SS breath was Mt s used o better manhood and & more firmly y may call at The Bulletin busi- [the first train. I had a nice long ride | boy in a _grumbling tone. the brothers said to the other, i remedies supposed to good, but founded ho z ixeu office for them at any hour after |on the trolley cars, “No, Charlie; there is one thing I| ‘T am going to give this man my “J used many|obtained no rellef until after I had o pe. 5 0 & m. Thursday. The first thing I saw when I got | think is very hard.” cloak. I may save his life.” used Peruna. Then my recovery be- “When the school bell rings just pic- there was the merry-go-round. My “What's that?” cried Charlie, who| The other brother said, “Why are . remedies sup- Zan, and while it weas slow it was tire to yourself the great army of LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. brother took me on one of the horses | thought at last his grandmother had | ¥oU going to try to save his life when Be but I obtained no |sute. I am therefore more than boys and girls who with books and —— found some cause for complaint. you run the risk of losing your own? ’fld to'be good, . leased to recommend Peruna for all The Sunday Schaol Pieni “Why, boy, I think the heart is I am not going to give him my cloak. 3] . Then - llghter . and. ChMhis “Teit :seui W Mgy De mou:h e, o nany Al T RV 10w Saaet f ey | L S Db o aive relief until 1 mdll”ma catafriml. Siffouitier, o' L am eure through city streets and country roads, write to tell you about the Sunday|. We, Went down to the wharf and | blessings.” TaRY| “And having said this he drew the| my recovery began. that it will cure them.”. up hill and dewn dale, to meet and{scheol picnic held on the church lawn |52V the big boats come in. I saw a FRANK PARDY, Age 18. kets around him more clesely. The: who object to taking fluid medicines. To such people * greet two: hundred thousand instruc- | Wednesday. ‘here were about thirty | STe2t many people and lots of auto- Norwich. ¢ other brother made no reply, i re are people i 1 - o &gpzmmumupedll!y ‘They are convenient to carry chil Y% mobiles. e but threw off his cloak and put it on . tors, who teach them truer précepts d“}d’c‘“k‘_ ’p}:"’ sandwiohon eronoW- | We had our dinmer there. I liked| The Bird That Found @ Home, |he other man. Then he went to his| In the pocket. and point out to them higher ideals|and ice cream. g e watermelon best, . There was a littie canary bird that|OWD &led and gave him somel wine perity the land of the free and the home of the brave for the protection wnd enlightenment of the oppressed of ) L r My brother went in and saw the He then returned to the sled and pegan. : areshere e qohen we plaved |notorcycie racing while we watted for Birds. | caid to his brother. g e l n Oln e rs ; They are being taught the advan-|the Wide-Awakes there. the car. - open and he flew out of & w into| L9ok! His strength has retured.” clown. - He was ridl a Ts bi- T MARTIN, Age 11 the people by the people over any and wadts mo to TUh Him. i o b . "When the school bell rings it 1s nofather gave her to me when I was one| MOOSUP. full gound to those who think. It is| oo ELSIE M. MAIN. Age 10, My Pet Kittens, away to see if he could find some- |bave I think “Beautiful Joe¢" is the which is to hold in security and pros- The Lost K itten, one, a gray one, striped like a tiger. He went tap, tap, tap! but nobody|®Pecially as it is the story of a dog's % 3 o & ol life as told by himself. e for Confectionery, Ice Cream and Zod: Desz Uacle Jed: I want to tell you | They are very Sretty.. They pisy sod |game. 50 ho &id 1 asain—tap, tap, Al L S TENEERETY / andToilet Articles | tor Soogrionsy, Yoo e ™0 Hai than were ever taught such a host of| After dinnier they gave away candy |, ] Dad a ride on the horses again,|was living in & Ut of & Ak, ‘eud the mén Mowly tages of true democracy, the superiori-|_I have a little pet Scouple duck, He | I 52W & funny looking man running |a tree nearby. But he looked down and there lay & i ; Winimante WHAT TO BUY I have a pet ruffier hen that is nine | V°I% CORA € age 7, By and by it gre® dagk and he : the music which suramons to action| Norwich, Conn., R. F. D, Ne. 6. Déar Uncle J68: T i gaing thing to eat. He came to the home|best. This book was Written by Mar- about e kitten 1 = ressi 7ent o i t'-h tten found—a pretty lit- catch mice. They stay out to!the D ing, Mar- | Stationery and Sow r Postcards. sager children before since the world |23 Popcom which I thought jwas g we Wwiten, Tor Momel s e 18- I$ of a goversient of the people for will come and stand in front of me around. My mother said he was a “.lg liked it there with the other|i® brof.h;; deas other government upon earth, years old and she lays. My grand- flew to the window, but # was closed. Favorite 1 S The next day it rained hard, and My Foverite Souk. W TO BUY by he was wet and h“mn'adso he flew| 1T like to read books, but of all I AND HERE and advancement a rising democracy e of a-siek little 1 and foupe shall Saunders and I am sure that . S - T S g T yonb iio tands it wilt Ikl M. eu ae.. Fine Hair Goods We are headqllarters tap! y kit at our door, and she was[barn. We do mot allow them to come| The little girl opeéned the window |ing adventures. He is not a pretty e ti h 1 very hungfy. I wish you could have |in the house. I give them a big basin |2nd took him in and put him in a|dog because his ears and tail wers cut cel Waving, Shampooing, 3, F. WGUIRE, % K7 Teton Aglnip e 00 who, Gie T broght her In the house |of milk every morning and wiehe 1 off by a_wicked man when he was a N Hair Dyd-in' Facial Mas: | svem Baitte. an £ i o Puffs, Switches, .a.;“l:i;i:to Ordsr from R Do St Taund \ and she began to purr. one and give the black ones away. ‘Westerly, R. cause he was so ugly. - ————etmseeeees [anid gaVe heér some milk. QOh! She |pla; ith th 1 Fi ug:'m named him Geldie. puppy. But the ple who found | was so glad! 1 took her in my lap |School T am Soing te n&‘fi“&.“}m‘; L. ELLIOTT HOHN, Age 10. |him called him * tiful Joe” be- k Our pet dog Rex was jealous and| The cat sometimes takes them in The story tells a great deal about he began to bark at the little kitten, |the woods to hunt. But she always The Stery of a Bes. cruelty” to gumb animals, and makes N ¥ FINISHE! HIRTS but now they are the best of friends. | bri: them back. Someti o reading us feel how little we appreciate them. .8 UNDERNODD HAND SHED They sleep together and play together |loses them, but she finds them. asain | bussing soise. I h ng 1 Meard @ iervone should be kind to antmals. M. 1.8 U A Spectalty every d; (. 9 e ooked 2 saw MARY A B Age 12, t - ery aay. The old cat's name is Nigger. gnd | bee trying to get out. I pieked uf John 3 Chirgpodis| Also LADIES' WAISTS L so glad I have two pets and [one black one is named Dinah and|a paper and tried to kill the bee, but| Stafford Springs. 51 BROADWAY i y get along so well that I am very fone Black Joe. The gray one is|it said, “Please don’t kill me and I Tel bit 91-95 Chestnut Strest 5 S happy myself. named Tiger. . | win tell you a story of a bee. What Does Holiday Mean. Telephone 1302-2 Like Water Bhs(t"ers on Bod ,Fm Tmegl:ms C. MURPHY, Age 9. Cnlchggecrv HENSHAW, Age 12.° AtA beet r;: ;:m c;)’mes from an fi ‘“I g‘:tot?ggu 4 m:m_wt;ha:-fi-ku are : e and Arms. Cross and Fretful, —_ ; aes. Febd 1t with pollen The polon| 4 on e here. ;. ~ = . - pollen. The pollen|son It will soon be h you know. {Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- A Guessing Match for Wide-Awakes. She Saw an Awful Accident. # |comes from the flowersandislikeyel-| What does the word “holiday” megh WHEN YOU NEED Ils the Ralsf H alth Shoes t. Child W: ealod Dear Uncle Jed: I wonder which one| Dear Uncle Jed: I have seen some |:0W_dust. The worm is fed for five|to you? Do you look forward to anytaing in Groceries, Can Goods, Sel e Ralston He: ment, Child Was . of the Wide-Awakes would like to try [little letters in the paper, so I think | 33¥S and then it goes to sleep. The| Thanksgiving Day and Christmas with | A77CT0 or Temperance Drinks| . in the Market | and guess the name of the bird which |T will write and tell you about my va- | P2eS, cover it with wax and by and|pleasure, or with dread? he little store of ~iothing Better e Marke - vt e ¥ I am about to describe. If anyone |cation. ¥ by it awakes. It comes out of its| In some homes to the mether, at!drop in to the It i ~ P Do 2. Groton, V.~ My Iltdle {sends in the correct name, I will send | T went for a ride up to the park.|VaXen bed and is a baby bee.” least, & holiday means simply & lot| MRS. M: LEION, 100 Thames St. 219-225 Central Ave. boy’s trouble began all over his body and ;to Uncle Jed saying who was right. |1 This is what the bee told me. d Smokers’ face and arms with water blisters. They | Though ‘dressed in flufty feathers ho |1 wont 1o the besch and went n bath: | L then opend the window and thie| == e e ———==| Headquarters z:g::- % were also on his limbs only a mite of a bird. 1 bee flew out and I went back to my DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED 2 - a0 chest and he was |though he is, he has one of the most cext T ent 1o “Wateh HIll without | Feeding. - 11 |PL Mool Ipplestions as they caunot| o When in need of an Auto very cross and fretful. 5] ons. ‘matters not i v FIELDS, Age seas ear. - Thoy itched and buraed | ROW severo. the “winter's storm, Te |y s Semsup ans wak e At | Norwion. . Hese. ang Shal 16'by consticationat rem- | DR. N. GILBERT GRAY for hire can lisp as happily as on a summers| 1 w. e e HeARient Ta oav S an To ' o o and he scratched and day, and gat] his food ent to the country for a ride H fes and W e . Deafness is caused by an in v a“ 1163 his formed sore places, |11% 21 SSNE his food a5 contented: |in an automobile Coming home 1| Heroules and the Wagoner. BSamed condition of the micous lining Gra:" -ate Veterinarian ; 1t itched and burned & |Ho is a hardy bird. He can stend |hurt and dled. the nest day, - ¥ |10ad slong & muddy rosd . Presentiy| tube is inflamed gou have a YMbURE OFFICE C. S. FAIRCLOUGH 3 ed the ne: 3 “"'“w':'m‘d e :.’::tefim;lf :!“Thl:!’;gu&fiem scllx:; I am seven vears old. I am in the e came to a spot where the wheels| S Bailey’s Stable, 371 Main St 1 ""’..I mm two tredt- |endure the hest of A conthorn Shons |third grade. 2 sank balf way into the mire. The| ¢ “ang ‘uniess the Phone connection His CHARLOTTE BENJAMIN. |more the horses tried to pufl them|can be taken out and this tube re- ments and they falled to beip him. I got back is gray; underneath he is| Norwich, out, the deeper they sank. At last| Stored to its hormal condition, hearing MISS M. C. ADLES two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes .bl dirty white; his head dress is a : the' man threw aside his whip, knelt| will be destroyed forever; nine cases ELDRED o of Cuticurs Ointment and bathed the child |18k pap and a biack mufer covers Waiy pnd. Her-PoL. down and ‘loudly prayed to Hereules| put of ton are caused by citarrh which DR. C. B. i e yith the Outicura Sosp twice dally, then | “What he finds to eat T know not;| Dear Uncle Jed: Mary had a litte|®SFToRE - o the mucous surfaces. 5 Ha"’ scal am”:ace s eclahst pu uticura Olatment on each #me. |but [ can guess. His eves are micro. |Pet dog. He answered to the call of |y o Ty el ho oot PraY| We will give One Hundred Doliars DENTlS] 1 : was only a matter of two or three weks |scopic. He will hop about on the small [Rex. He was her playmate all day |”“Bur Hercules answered, Satar) “that “samaot be \cared> by - N\ When the child was healod.” (Signed) Mrs. |branches and dangle from the slender- |IOng. She also taught him_tricks, e O e thiis b i e B NEW YORK STYLES Eliza Hutchinson, Feb. 19, 1914, eot twigs, sl the white pecking away xxhifiumeifli home from S°hool|the mud! ‘Get up and put vour e 43 Broadway, Central Bullding |, siways at the disposal of Miss 3 ,_or termi: 3 e s sho 'ty . J. CHEN: e 3 . B cles’ > mrakes regi Samples Free by Mall |ing. 5o doubt, the smeail Jusecis sad |one of his tricks was to carry her book | ghoulder o the e Bl S D r e oleas, Olila. Telophone 341-3 Acles’ patrons, snce sha irakes regu- o pmples 1ad ackbends the tollowig |CEES. And Ui e focs srom bt o a1, pace to, e houen ney (hen | ety 2000 NP e pabie Balls Faslly Fiis. for consti e g R T T ush, tree i 01 0 al evening wi 3 ke p! ! ” — Gmnym:r;;lmmm bis “finds" %o e e littlw wfothes e * T TIN, Age 12. - M. A. ER, modcs. She gives you styles which VELYN KRAPF, Age 9. Flainfield. Rheumatism Pains Stopped. 3 otherwise would not reach Norwich Loy ———e The Mcation of = i ‘The Giraffe. -~ t Sloan’s Lini. Machinist - and Engineer. |till next year. day, , day. E but do not rub, Wash of the Outioura | oo °ke (h® acquainitance of this bird | Mansfield and maybe he will g somoscagd ment R Ointment in five minutes with Cutioura, |your hand, of drinkt one ot o cap with | STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE-| The giraffe is found wild omly in|i pensirat o Ry e ine Repai 36 Mitn Siceet, mexi o Chclous Raxk, Soap and hot water and continue bathing |you. He delights in seciability, s Africa. A full grown giraffe is six- frseidins ytagoil t-..a Engine Repairs. Telephone 652-4 for some minutes. This treatment is best 5 I wlll‘lpu-we‘r any Wide-Awake's let- = m"&m'::‘zu& t::t high, or‘ ‘:al!m u\g svtva.s relleth aad comfort. Don't on rising and retiring. At other times use |ter w. sends in an answer to this ; a man. Ong | suffer! Get a bottle today! It is a Cuticars ke freety F the Lt et N, |Pettir, ; AM-mr Tobin's Arrival at Cork. reck enables it to eat from the tops|family medicine for all pains, hurts, G. E. HODGE, R mir dea et IDESTE BREHADT: t 530 a. m. we arrived at the cus- | of high trees, the leaves of which | bruises, cuts, sore throat, neuralgis T“E = cath d clogsing of the East Norwich, N. Y. tom house, which is a part of the| make a large part of its food. and chest pains. Prevents infection.| HACK, LIVERY, BOARDING AND ion an pores. Sold J 2 Queenstown railroad station, and our The skin, which is of a light red-|Mr. Charles H. Wentworth, California, ' FEEDING STABLE P ©* Goughout the world. Sample of each e B baggage was inspected by the custom |dish orange marked with large spots|writes: “It did wonders for my rheu- Z = European Plan maled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address e Signs of Fall. house officers. of a darker color, is covered with|matism, pain is gone as soon as I apply | 127 Franklin Street Rates 76 Gants, paciday “andvuin post-card i'y” Wk rva, Dept. T, Boston.” . Dear Uncle Jed: Are you aware fall Our party was made up of Dr. Voss, | hair. it 1 recommend it to my friends as| Particular attention given to Gen- - 3 = * —-— - .- |is_upon us? wife and three children of Philadel- Giraffes live usually in a family of|the liniment I ever used.” Guaranteed. | ti 's Driving Horses. Tel 19 HAYES BROTHERS, ? about a dozen on the edge of deserts|2sc at your drusgist. e P ) Toleohons 1227, _ 26-28 Broadway —— . e The days are cool and the nights|phia, Pa,. and Mr, Burns, wife and P s et o 1 PR TN