Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1914, Page 10

THE WID Rules for Young Wi ritors. {1 Wnu anly on side of tne | vaper only, and numoer pages. . Use -en and ink, not pencil 8. Bbort and pointed articles Wil pe given preference. Do mot use ovel 250 words. ! 4 Original stories or leiters oniy ; will pe used. =~ G Write your name, age aud &d- dr.cs plainly ot the bottom of the story. Address_all communications to Un- <ie Jed, Bulletin Office. — e e “Whatever you are—Be that! Whatever you say—Be truel Straightforwardly act, Be honest—in fact, Be nobody else but you* POETRY. Mother’s Comfort. . I know a little girlle, With loving eyes so blue. : And lips just -made for smiling, And heart that's kind and true. : She wears no dainty dresses, : _No jewels does she own; . But the greatest of all treasures Is her little self alone. ! Her name is “Mother's Comfort,” i __For all the livelong day : Her busy little fingers : __Help mother’s cares away. { The sunshine loves to glisten . And hide In her soft hair, And dimples chase each other ™ About her cheeks so fair. Oh, this darling little girlle, With the diamonds in her eyes, Malkes in mother’s heart a sunshine Better far than floods the skies; But the name that suits her better, And makes her glad eyes shine, Is the name of ‘Mother's. Comfort,™ This little treasure, mine. —Children at Work. "UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE- AWAKES. Those who learn while they are chil- dren not to think of what they do not like, have acquired a good habit, and a good habit, formed in childhood, is often the foundation of the fortune ~got later in life, ® Tt is in childhood and youth most of our habits are formed, and If boys realized how a little habit makes a slave not only of the boy, but the man, they would take care mot to be caught napping as many boys have been and will be in life. The habit of complaining or fault- finding breeds misery. The boy or girl who does not like this thing, that thing. or the other, and harbor their dis'ikes fn their mind grow to be dis- obedient children and disagreeable old “folks. IL is a true saving: “We first make ~our habits and then our habitd make u A good habit will make you thoughtful and useful, while a bad habif will make you thoughtless and useless. How do you make your habit? When you say “T don't care!” you are in a spirit which Is opposed to painstaking and you become careless about your speech. then your clothing, then about the opinions others form of you and in time you become slack and sloven- Iy and have lost your good name. and if you persist vou are sure to become Mr. br Mrs. Nobodv when you grow up, and Mr. and Mrs. Nobody's way in life is hard and it has been made hard by themselves. If vou cultivate the habits of being cheerful and obedient how much dif- ferent everything will be for you all your life! If we are not obedient to the truth and to duty we shall not thrive, for we shall not be obedient to others ‘when we should be. We should be quick to do a kind act and slow to do a mean one, then the habit of meanness will not mar our good name. How you fare in life is 2 matter of vour own choosing. The right side and the wrong side confronts us all. and it is the part of wisdom to be upon the right side as often as pos- sible: hence, we must all be careful to discover the right from the wrong. This is not an easy task, but if we always honor our own convictions, to what is right and wrong we shall soon be sharp to discover one from the other. Not doing right according to our own view of right is to have a weak hold upon all that is good and true, E AWAKE CIRCLE BOYS' AND GIRLS' DEPARTMENT LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Helen M, Whittaker, of Providence, R. I.—I wish to thank you for the nice prize book which you sent me, en- titled The Soldiers of the Duke. It urprise. was a lovely s Lillian Murphy, of Norwich—I of it and found it very interesting. Madelyn Sullivan, of Norwich—I thank you very much for my prize book. The name of it is Walter and the Rabbits. I have read it through and found it very interesting. Again and again I thank you. Boys of, Columbia High on the Ice. ‘With Porter on the Essex. 3—Etta Little Girl in Old New Orleans. 4—Stephen Shea, of Versailles—The Boys of Columbia’ High on the Dia- mond. 5—Agnes Brown, of Yantic—Play- mate Polly. Moving Picture Girls, $—Mary A. Burrill, of Stafford Springs—The Moving Picture Girls at the Farm. H. Lloyd Rathbun, of Norwich—I thank you very much for my prize book. T did the best I could and I thought I might win a book. ‘Winners of prize books living in the city may call at the Bulletin business office for them at any hour Thursday after 10 a. m. AWAKES, A Visit to the Botanical Gardens. lar, which is in the center of Sack ville street, and near the general post office, and started for the Botanical Gardens and Glasnevin cemetery. We passed through upper Sackville street and saw the Gresham hotel. Close by we saw the - monument which is erected fo the memory of Charles Stuart Parnell. We saw the Rotunda hospital and we noticed they had two auto ambulances and chauf- feurs standing in front, ready at a moment’s notice. When we arrived at Rutland square we were shown the Presbyterian church. A little further on we saw the Mater hospital. This looked like a fine in- stitution. On our right we saw Mount- joy prison. Our driver happened to be quite a historian and told us how within the walls of Mountjoy prison were imprisoned at different periods in the last two centuries nearly all the great.Irish statesmen, including the late Michael Davitt, who was cruelly treated for political treason and love of country. We were shown the Roman Cath- olic church edifice.. In a short time we arrived at the Botanical Gardens. As we wanted to see the gardens we walked. We were admitted by police officers at that time, We went through revolving gates and they asked a few questions. When told we were from America they were very nice to us and ex- plained all about the gardens and the best walks to take to see the different flowers. As we passed through the gardens we noticed police officers in ceived my prize I thank y?‘u very much for it. I have read some THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. 1—David Carlyle, of Norwich—The 2—Mason H. Parker, of Mansfield— MoGrath, of Bozrahville—A ¥| 6—Katherine Gorman, of Versailles —The Walcott Twins, 7—Molly Paley, of Colchester—The — - STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE- ‘We took a side car at Nelson's Pil- where they displayed finished monu- ments and. rare carvings on marble. ‘We saw severa! hothouses nearby, fill- ed with beautiful owers, which were {or sale, for those visiting the ceme- As we entered the Beautiful National cemetery, we were directed to the patriots’ circle. This is a large circle and there are buried great Irish statesmen and men of note. Looking at the names we read John Philpot, Curran, Hogan, Tom Steel, William and Smith O'Brien. Barry Sullivan, the actor, is also buried there not far from the circle. A beautiful monu- ment is erected over each one. In the center of the circle is a round tower 170 feet high erected over the tomb of Daniel O'Connell, the Irish liberator. To reach the tomb one can walk down granite steps. A little to the south is the grave of Charles Stuart Parnell, covered with beautiful flow-- ers, and a large Attic cross. In this cemetery hacks or teams are not al- lowed on the avenues. There is a wide road in front leading to each exit; there is a church at the main entrance. After services the casket is placed on a three wheeled rubber tired casket carriage, and is wheeled to the burial lot by the cemetery employes. We noticed a large force of men were em- ployed and the walks and lots were kept in the best of order, We were well paid for our visit, RICHARD W. TOBIN,.JR. At Grandma’s About all of my Saturdays last va- cation were spent at grandma’s house. It is a good-sized white house and is situated just beyond the watering trough on East Main street. ‘The ‘Westerly trolley passes by it. Behind the house is a woods and quite a little pastur¢ land. TFrom the top of this ‘wooded slope a view of the whole town of Norwich may be seen, but it is a steep and slippery walk, and I have not climbed to the top more than twice. There is a large rock, rounded”off. by the storms, but as I am not sure of its name I will say nothing more save that it is one of the highest places nearby. Behind the house is a red barn, but it is used as a work shop by grandpa. A large grape vine grows over the entire back and sides of the house. Many grapes are gathered each Sep- tember, and are made into. grape juice, jam or jelly; last year 15 pans full were picked. Grandma also owns and rents a large farm of 40 or 50 acres. One day when I went to see grand- pa and grandma I took a newly made cart with me. Grandpa went down into the cellar, mixed me some red and drab paint, and soon I was whist- ling to the motion f my brush. The cart had received its first coat. For several Saturdays I had tried to get over to see grandma, and also to paint a fence, but stormy weather insisted that I should remain in the house. So the fence remained without paint for weeks, so that I might have the honor of christening it. But finally as time went by, grandpa did it himself. Grandma did not have many child- ren at her home, so, of course, boys’ playthings were scarce. But best of all the things at grandma's was my Panama Canal. I will therefore de- vote the rest of this story to a de- scription of this minjature canal One day when coming home from shopping grandma had under ber arms three or four curious shaped bundles. On getting rid of her bundles she pro- ceeded to fill two foot tubs full of water that had been colored with blue- ing. Then from out of the package she drew two handsome boats, one pink and one blue. The two tubs were placed on a stand out of doors with a boat in each. “One is the Pacific and one the At- lantic ocean,” she said. Going to the kitchen cabinet she drew forth a large “pan of ma's” and placed it between the two oceans. This Is how the canal got its name. Next day Grandpa selected some smooth wood and fell to work making small boats for the canal. First he made a steamer with three whistles and a number of smoke- and saw a large monumental works |’ a cow. e The Talk in the Barn “Listen to me,” sald an old borse to “I am going to tell you the story of my life. 3 3 “When I was a young colt I - had hard times. My master was very cruel to ‘my mother and me. He used to beat us for every little . thing. This ‘made my mother and me very unhap- py. ‘e often said it would be better to be “d ead. I do not remember- my father for he died before I was My. mother said he was a large, gentle black horse. i “One day. a young man came bought us, and this is where I have lived ever since. I am always treated kindly and am very happy. years ago was the worst sorrow I ever had.. That was when my dear mother died. “I have told you my story, SO now telt me yours.” GAT& “The story of my life,” said the cow, “might not be very interesting, but the little I know I will tell you. “As I remember, I-had always lived here and was treated kindly by my master. The only time in my life that I was unhappy was when I had a lit- tle bull calf. When it was about two months old it was sold to a young man and I never saw it agal “This is all' I can tel’:? for I do not remember anything else.” “Husn*” sn.fii sthe horse, “I think I hear somebody coming. When we get another chance we will have a long talk. So goodbye.” UNSIGNED. The Birds’ Home Each mother bird has her own way of making a nest, but most of them always try to. hide it. Squirrels, snakes, rats, cats and some big birds like to eat the eggs and young birds. Most birds find good hiding places where no harmful creature can get at them. Tiny warblers make their nests on the tops of the tallest trees, and hide them among the leaves. After a safe place is found, they have to get something to_build their nests of. They gather small twigs, grass, strings and horse hairs and weave these together. Robins and swallows make theirs of mud. As they go on building, the mother bird gets inside and turns around and around to make it fit her form. When & nest is made it' must be lined, so they go to the hen yard and get feathers and other soft things for the lining. Some birds make their nest in deep turrows or holes in the ground. There are as many different ways as there are kinds of birds to make them. MOLLIE FPALEY, Age 12. Colchester. The Greedy Hens One: day Jane chopped up a large plate of meat and took it out to feed the hens. There it had a chopped When front of Wwas one piece quite large, as bone in it,4nd so could not be so small as the rest. Jane set the meat down in the hens a greedy, one caught this large piece and ran off with it Another hen thought she would like to have the same plece, and ran after the first to see if she could not get it for herself. vard, one in chase of the other, try- ing to eat the bone, which was too large for them to swallow, the rest.of the hens kept at work on the meat thaj ow we will run home.” only , e y externally, and in no way can i cofilod.mey ran home as fast as they | affect stomach and heart,-as some in- When they got home they_ put on | ‘e Tec imes, 92 i:;:;e e R Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, - 2 had been chopped up fine, till not a bit. was ‘When ‘While the two ran around the left. the two hens got tired of fight- ing about the bone they went off and left it lylng on the ground. They did look silly when they came back and found the nice meat all gone. They had lost a good meal through thelr foolish greed. Bozrahville, sight nearly all the time to see that nobody took souvenirs from the gar- dens or destroyed anything. As we passed from one bed to another we saw flowers from every part of -the world. Each flower had an iron marker telling from what country it came. All the trees were labeled dnd represented almost every country on earth. The native gardens were bautiful Irish ferns, moss, roses and other plants I did not know my name. I saw a beau- tiful sun dial mounted on a round pil- lar of polished Kilkenny marble. I wish you all could have seen these gardens. The air was filled with perfume, and such a variety of colors, shape and form I may never see again. Such enormous palm houses made of glass. These houses are the shape of the palm trees, narrow at the bottom and incline outwards until they reach the height of 20 feet and then form a dome. The highest point is between 40 and 50 feet high. The palms were of an enormous size and very beauti- as|ful. Nearly all the flowers live in the ?p‘en except those from tropical coun- ries. After leaving the gardens we passed through the village of Glasnevin. We were shown the residenee of Dean Swift and Stella. ‘We passed into the Cemetery avenue P —— e E———————————————————————— THE POOL, Many of the inhabitants spend their winters in the south. They nearly all 20 in companies, getting reduced rates and starting on the journey on an eve- ning express. Other inhabitants, and their number §s countless, are satisfied to either burrow in the earth or rent protected rooms In old or new apartment houses, These vacations are spent in various ‘ways, a number in sleep, more in bui'ding or manufacturing, others in organized attacks on products, new robberies of or destruction of distant relatives to their Pool neighbors. Cit- izens of good repute here are noted as “Free Lance” #eople in the south. We had a large fcrewell social lately. Grandpa Toad was there, attended by all the professors, pupils and patrons of the Water Btreet academy, from both the Frogville and Toadville resi- dent districts; and many of the other inhabitants, especially from the little Bugviile settlement. besides all Worm- Lole. Master Jock Rabbit presided, Miss Nuthatch acted as secretary. I had a seat of honor on the latest st‘ugw Willilam the Beaver had cre- ated. After Jack Rabbit had introduced Grandpa Toad with a few character- istic but jumping remarks, Grandpa 'Toad called up his professor of elocu- fion, who gave us a demonstration of what is meant by voice culture. 1. Much depended on which family’| of pupils—toads or frogs—were study- ing. (They always study out loud and often with their backs to the teacher.) 2. Position. 3. Respiration. The power to inhale skilfully and to exhale prudently con- stituted the art of breathing. (I had to acknowledge that was somethiag ‘many boys and girls could not do. They never fill their lungs.) 4. Articulation was a minor consid- eration. (That was another hit at us bz Ex"nreulan ‘2 leading facto: . was o ng T m ‘boy or girl did not forget this Expression he divided ints: (8) ef- fusive, or gentle; (b) expulsive, or abrupt; (c) explosive, or bursting He also “expanded” much on gquali- ties of voice. Dividing them into three class: 1. Pure tone and orotund. 2. Aspirate and guttural. 8. Natural and false. These classes were used uccordlng (g place, time, safety or sentimen Fear, arger, hunger, pleasure, excite- ment, or love were governing factors in_the use of expression. Master Cricket just then gave an ex- pression of his feelings by drawing one of his legs as a bow across a scale on his side. Bvervbody laughed, even Mistress Owl, while Bobby Gray, he of the celebrated Squirrel family, shouted: “We all know - that!” which causzd more expressions until Master Jack Rabbit had the marshal, William, the Eeaver, pound with his tail for order, and Prof. Pip Tead was al- lowed to proceed. The professor was pleased. His throat swelled, and after assuming a proper position gave us a_good illus- tration of voice, formiand quality in his scale of pitch—very high, high, middle, low and very low. He then called upon his friend Sir Bull-Frog who gave us an interesting illustration of how certain of his ancestors fright- ened a lot of humans in Connecticut one night. . Of course, that made me explain what was meant by the “en of the world.” I should have told that Mr. Bull-Frog used an orotund. form of voice with changes of pitch, certain pauses, great emphasis, interspersed witls waves, inflections, cadences, gmumings Wwith other voices, and a nal climax It was a natural dering of what might be, At the close of the was a2 babel of voices mingled with the laughter of Jack Crow. = The Toads, Frogs and several othe souzht burrows in mud and sand, stacks, also some small boats. Some celluloid ducks, and flowers for water lilies soon made this tableaux com- plete. A large celluloid drake occu- pied the Pacific. You can judge for yourself what a fine place Grandma's is. Some ants make very goodsailors. though a few fell from the masts and were drowned. - DAVID CARLYLE, Age 12. 1ty Mason Parker’s Corn This summer I raised one-half acre of - corn. I tested my seed corn with a cheese cloth. My piece was plowed in the spring and the manure was put on be- fore it was plowed. I harrowed it with a pair of three-year-old steers. I harrowed it three times with the wheel harrow and twice with the iron- tooth harrow. Mr. Brundage took a picture of me harrowing with my steers, It was three feet between the rows and 14 inches in the rows. I put two bags of fertilizer on my corn fleld. I cultivated my corn six or. seven times. I held the cultivator and my sister rode on the horse’s back and drove her. I hoed my corn once. I pulled the suckers out when it was gu'lte small and left three stalks to a in, 1 began cutting my corn about the 3d of Scptember and finished about the 10th, mornings and nights, be- fore and after school. I went through it before I cut it and got a lot of seed corn. I sent ten ears of flint corn to Hart- ford fair and got first prize of seven dollars. I husked it all alone and got just 80 ‘bushels. MASON H. PARKER, Age 11 Mansfleld. Making Butter ‘Wagon loads of milk are brought to the creamery to be sold. It i not sold by gallons but by weight. It is put into the separator, where the cream goes through a tube iInto a tank and the skimmed. milk goes through an- other tube into another tank. The skimmed milk is given back to the farmers for their hogs. The.cream is then put into a churn. From one hun- Dear Uncle Jed: I thought I would write and tell you and the Wide- Awakes summer. We went over on the ETTA McGRATH, Age 12. LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. Iw’s Trip to London. about my' trip to England this Oceanic in May, leaving here on the 22d. We went to New London on-the train and at 11 o'clock we took the boat for New York. I had never beea to New bourg. London. Uncle tion at } Norwich. { York, so enjoved the view up the river. We started at 12 noon on the Ocean- ic. I saw the Statué of Liberty. After that we saw no land until we got to Plymouth. We had some games on board, such as ring- other games. We got to Plymouth early of a Sat- urday morning. Then we went across the channel (o France and saw a pretty fort at Cher- toss, shuffieboard, quoits and We arrived at Southampton about 8 o'clock in the evening and got through the customs very easy. Then we got into the train waiting for us and we were on our way to ‘Will met us at Waterlool sta- 12 (midnight), and we were very glad to see him, of course. He put us in a taxicab and we went to Norland square. We passed the houses of parliament and the royal barracks. We went to bed very sleepy. IVY FISK, Age 9. What She Got. Dear Uncle Jed: I am writing youa this letter of the day I visited my grandma. It was a summer day. When 1 was on my way I .saw a biuebird on a tree. were 80 The tree boughs and leaves green that it looked painted, My grandma had many pretty plants, geraniums, marigolds and many others. There was a big apple tree.in the front of her home. There is a swing, too. I do not like the smell of .some of the plants. My little cousin bought a doll and broke it right away. he cried, but ‘t did no good. The next day she got another one, but it was a rag one. She did not like it. When she got home she got a epanking. dred pounds of milk fcur *o six pounds| of butter can te made. Some of the butter is cut into squares of one pound and stamped, then paper is put on it and on the pa- per is the name of the company. Some of the butter is put into tubs without Dbeing cut in squares. It js sold a lit- tle cheaper this wi MARY A. BURRILL, Age 12, Stafford Springs. The Hare and the Rabbit The hare and the rabbit each have large eyes, long ears, a very short tail and they aicc have their upper lip di- vided 'in the middis. Some change their dark summer d | coat as the winter comes on and wear thick, soft, lighter colored fur, This will make them almost invisible when the snow is on the ground and it also protects them from their enemies. Like the cat and dog, they have five toes on thelr fore feet and only four on the hind feet. Their hind feet are much longer than their front on The hare's eyes are very large. Often she jumps intc the water and swims: She is also very shy and likes to. live makes 2 grassy bed for herself and her babies, and sometimes stores it with fruit and nuts. DESERVPD IT, TOO! The Hunters and Their Target. Dear Uncle Jed: I went walking ‘the AFTER SICKNES and Only two other morning and traveled a m Wefe off the trees, the t leal- sheddi: being the white oak. The ed quicker l%s year, ml! last week, blowing all the leaves 3 off. - 3 & . " Many hunters are out now, and are My Journey to Connecti shooting from morning till night. It| Dear Uncle Jed: I am seems as if there would be no gamejyou about my journey left. NTAsk ‘My parents, sisters, I walked with a boy friend threc|jeft on a train from Roseville station miles and saw not a living thing: but Labout 4 o'clock ome Thufsday after-| as we were going home we heard in alnoon. =3 valley, where underbrush was plenti- | We arrived in Jersey City about half ful, a quick flapping sound,.like the) past 4 and crossed to New York on a flapping of wings. I have heard this|ferryboat.” = ° ¥ many times before, and was. quite fa- ‘We then bought our tickets and went miliar with it. It was a partridge. on the steamer City of Lowell.' We Soon we came to a stone wall and I| had a lovely trip and I will be glad| | E . | » saw, but a few yards in advance of me, | when I can take another one. ma kes ltc h‘!‘g a small and very sharp looking bird{ We saw the Statue o Liberty and ‘with long black tail feathers- . it| went under the four largest dridges in stretched its meck very high and look- | New York. . 8 5 4 ed_at me “very sharply. It had a| We enioyed the moonlight scene very €eczema vmh b an W = | much. 5 o s 3 tridge I ever saw. ‘We arrived in New London about 1 There is immediate One day I heard some shooting near | g'clock on Friday morning. skins jtching, and disfig- by, and hurried to where it was. I| We were up very early that day, as| | ured by eczema, orm, or saw three hunters firing at an empty | I wanted to see the city. We bought| | other tormenting skin trouble, in th inol bottle. They had been out all day and | many souvenirs. b had mot got any game for their tron-| e sot. on the § o'clock train and| | ® W2rM bath with Resinol Soap, ble, and then had sat down to rest.|got off at Allyn's Point and walked up _aqdl-imghlgphnfinnv! Resinol ‘They were firing at the bottle, think-|to my uncle’s house. 3 Om'aun. m‘hin. healing ingghat was sport. 1 picked many strawberries while L Resinol balsams sink rightinto the None hit he target, which was fifty | was there. skin, stop i instantly, and yards away, till' one advanced about! Toward eveming my cousin brought half the distance. I suppose he|us home in his team. I enjoyed ;\y thought himself a marksman'at hittiag | journey very much, especially on the an o!cll"omx'pt:%l bo;tnl; . ahs water, { Anyhow! He shot “something,” ANN, RWICK. which by -his way of thinking may| Norwich - o DLATHE 75 have been better than nothing. JIYRON J. RINGLAND, Age 14, How China Dishes Are Made. oewigh Son. rDel;;r Uncle Jed: I wonder how many Lo of the Wide-Awakes know how thei e Al WJ"(;*"I V::“: mothers' china is made? e ar Uncle Jed: think a winter's e clay from which the best china 5 walk is not so lonely when one caa|is made is found in beds. /It as dug|Picked it up and unrolled jt and 2 meet plenty of tree sparrows. These|out and carried to the mill, where it | PriSht gold dollar rolled on the ground little birds twitter and sport about on | is crushed and the sand and stones are | 1 carried it home. the cold snow as they gather their|taken out. R nesiday Se DS¥ o tovOR food of seeds, and fly from patch to| Then men or buffaloes walk through | {OF Us. He is a poor man. He told patch, as if they did so for the chance |it and mix it. The potter then molds | DOW he lost a gold dollar on his way to tuck, for a moment, their toes be- | it into cups and saucers, plates, vases | ROme from the store. neath their feathers, in order to warm |and other vessels with the help of the |, L L0OK it from my, pocket and gave them, just as boys do when putting | potter's wheel. b R T g S0ty nds into their pockets s then put out in the su: v - 5 . 9 Winter chipples they are called, to| and harden. ey . AUNESBROWN, Age 13- designate them from our chipping| The next thing to be done is the| Y2nYc J sparrow that feeds in the garden dur- | firing or baking of the china. This 15 = ing the summer. But they are|done in large ovens heated by wood slightly larger than the summer chip- | fires. It is baked in these ovens abaut COAL AND LUMBER. Py and they ‘are marked by a -black|three days. Then the fire is L e Spot on the center of a grayish breast, | out; but the china cannot be taken out Their sparrowy back, chestnut crown | for 24 hours. ’ % and whitish wing bars will help lden-| As soon as it is cool it is handed . I'armer. tify them. over to the painters. After it is paint- 4 The food of these sparrows consists | ed it must be fired again, to fix the of 98 per cent. of seeds. These are|colors. This is done in ovens under ? made up of grass seed, of which the| which are charcoal fires. e 0“ y 011 . bulk is of wild grasses. The only KATHERINE GORMAN, Age 9. damage they do-is where millet secd| Versailles. e = is fall sown and left poorly protected, LTIewle y leave your farming otherwise they are beneficidl. , The Gold Dollar. implements exposed to the East Norwion S51E BREHAUT. Dear Uncle Jed: One day as I was pos 2 , coming home from the store I saw ly- | weather, ‘while our stock in- ing in the ditch a piece of paper. I Els des rythin ecessary Dear Uncle Jed: One day Elsie and Y :‘“ o iy or the construction wild flowers for their mother. They CHE has e wer e, o | DRIVES. AWAY HEADA Belle went out In the woods to gather Jere £oing homo and were hinking :)f 3 .'.,, Eied, & ow deligh eir mother would be Ppri with ‘them when It began (o sain, so| RUP Musterole on Forchead = and|lOWest prices? they got under some bushes for pro- Temples. tection. It didm't rain very hard.at first, but by and by it began to rain . Birder, st it S| At romede, wiwnels el The Edward -Chappell Co. it 1 dangers of “headache medicine”. Re- ready 1o oY Wwhen Elsie put her arm | lieves headache and, that -miserablc | Central Wharf Coal and Lumber Snd her ang wat: . feeling from cold or congestion. And Telephones be pont'cry, Belle; the rain will soon | it acts at once! MUSTEROLE is a oy er and then we will run home.” |clean, white ointment made with oil satd, 27 by the rain stopped and Elsie |of mustard. Better. than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used soon clear away all trace of erup- tion, even in severe and stubborn cases where other methods fail. . their mother (éroup. Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, o * P Tour father was coming over atter | Eunitase all baine sha Ausaas vus | FTe@ Burning Kinds and Lehigh Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus- ALWAY T And then Elsie told her Belle was . AYS IN STOCK neany ready 6 cry and Ehe nopmas | cles. Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents e e Solds of the A. D. LATHROP “You were a g00g girl to stop Belle At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c | Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, PR S Rnif ;:.:s.‘ ;;g_ a special large hospital size Telephone 4§3-12 And then she got up and pnt the Be sure you get the genuine MUS- flowers in_water and sat down agal: THRO: ns—§ It rained harder soon after that. but e L T o i S S Tere e e | Tl Mt B |G A LAMIT k. e RUTH BUSHNELL, Age 11. { L Norwich. “THE BRIGHT KIND” J0HN 0. PECKHAM 58 Thames St. 52 Broadawy ¥ Strange Thing Dear Uncle Jed: One Sunday father and I were taking a walk along the edge of the river. What do you think we saw? A snake with a fish in his mouth. Father ran for a stone and he killed advertising medium = ticut =quai to The Bui- n for business results. : Glenwood A Brand-New Cooking Machine 1« ur new home. Handsome—Convenient—Mechanically Right. é:x.:ottl}‘:cm.” Cg‘l’mynpml Design. Plain Mission Finish. A Room Saver—Like The Upright Piano. Every essential refined and improved upon. Two main ovens below—one heated by coal and the other by gas; both on the same level. Three auxiliary ovens above—two gas heated, one for pastry baking, one for broiling and one for keeping the food hot and warming plates. = : Five cooking burners in gas e 4 range top,m€hree ordinary, : one giant and one simmering burner. Very compact—length over all, 4 feet 5 inches. Just right in size for the average family. The fire box, is arranged for burning either coal or wood and is provided with a pow- erful water front for heating ———— | the kitchen ‘boiler. e RS s : lflhrgeammbot{'ofhk' ovens can be operated at same time. Shea @ Burle, C. 0. Murphy, 37-47 Main St. : 259 Central Ave.