Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1915, Page 9

g ife | i |'! 11 i i i i [} i i B ! I i ek fits ;L d ; 4 82 ! { ] ] i L I ii i i O i !E_ IE : ks i : § i i B and i i} it g i . :z | b !: j ] i i it ii:e EF i ;iel ] H 0 i i 4 - H i i o i _ai i H - what of buf for months, them that -m.'.‘.‘m in tak- {0 three waters so - and | "6t the %004 | norse 1o set by e e e peddier t would Shiie” the itk T ¢ 2 toad tor peddier was Aw goblins an’ assistants. was put T sin Wove 1 trembled ; : . cnved fn: some waa socn 1 think it is quite & job to make so! ? i camed o met 1 really lives only he no more LUCY A. CARTER, Age 12 T lived that way for ages, just too e ok g E R TERRERR turtle has been or felt the An' then my mether read & tale to] o, DUt loud, 5 toad e B pending Her Vacation. me S R T ey T o Ao Dear Uncle Jed: I thought I would About a little fellow who was scared| , (MRt frishtoned me so much o R write and tell you how I am spend- the way I was things he couldn’t ever really see. 3 Dne day when he was awful ‘fraid of s ' ‘ ing my vacation. ring the month of July the chil- ] i LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. s ed with the étl EF 1 know shell help me ev'ry single would iike would be g somethin’ out ———t touring cars come for us, but the most A Tairy 1ady et 2 An' ss for thoughts of gobolas an' imngm- Something About Smyrna. fun of ail 1s when the large auto bus fhat she'd be glad to help him when R e : iUt 3 #hould have 10| pear Uncle Jed: 1 am vistsing hers | carrice us back and forth, in which she’s . - 3 *t pe. needed” any help away! o - I was called out of | i Norwich, but my home is The chauffeurs who carry us are If he'd just signal when he was \ and all ; then vmhunddnm}lan‘mmch afraid. : mmumm"nx‘-arym-na sult. My! But how Ilh‘::nhmmm we get her she R, . scared \n’ every time he An’ never know & single thing to Our school hotirs are from 9.30 came—that fairy & to start and o’clock to 13 o'clock. There are many Mdmvenmmfiouhuflummw‘h“mmm, & few bundles teachers there from all over the state. scared him so, eall for “Confidencer book of baby. They visit the schools and about 40 A tucm 1::? ;f“'t.h.o .nmzmmnu. Ehell aiways coms to help and com- enjoyed the 3 ug] . } thoughts was really nuthin' fort you. : the lake, Tt A agriculture every other tFue, you know. i Fdthui n{mm hig talk was - ‘was very Int o Axt_ afterwhiles that boy Just growed UNeER SEa R T o Thero are many intersting things to be the bravest thing $ AWAKE! . to see at the college. One very in- That anybody'd ever hope to be! . —_— WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS, teresting thing is the observation tow- Heé wasn't scared of gobolins or any«| I do not imagine many Wide-Awakes ey er 80 feet in height, the base being mnf on éarth, have & live interést in toads. This| I—Alex Dumnmu—m- 710 feet above sea level, Invisable, or things that he 6otld | pecause they do not know how an- | OFY Ridge Boy One day about ten of us went up tique and useful these creatures be. 2—Mildred E. Whits, of Staftord the winding stairs to the top of the tower. There was it Vi He @idn't need the falry after he had | toad looks as if he was made when | SPrine Thres Little Women st T ey a very nice view We are having a very pleasant va- 3—Leo Palquin, of Versalllés—The often had : cation and hope all the jWide-Awakes Battleship Boys at %‘. ridge are ha a pleasant oge, too. —R of Willimantie—J hich crossed the Y they REYNO! , Age 14 b and s Broturen. & the cks Eagleville, . swimming in 5—Helen Reynoids, g: mn.— ones. e, vl ):ll fux he The Garage Performance. The Camp Fire Girls tside -, on 0 P meas- 2 h ik World. his K, had usually seli the milk by the | el the Wide-Awake circls about the 6—Bertha N. Burrill, of Staffora show I went to. “Wh been, Spri: ipesdwell Mo- - There were 17 children invited, but hi; momrh:'&:"t‘in wTfith: i."u‘&'xf wmn. - A s pns e ; five had_ the measies. flew into the & he would have to lve in a small house are The admission was five pins. Re- “OR, ovet oo Thel~ svealisd T 7—Ruth Tracy, o0f Norwiche-The |and his dsughter would have to house- spangles and t colors. They wear | gorved seats two extra pins. Topping out of the nest an “Good gracious!” cried his mother, | Little Queen. 2 keep. a sort of black or colored covering over | Little girls sold tickets in the Tront B ek ot oy | Yol ST & ! LY b A e o amen— o 03 8 28 M Sz v TRACY, Aee 0. [y SR R o St e Ing Tito spread His wirigs and went for | Rever heard such a voice in my life. | Three Little Women's Success. when he suggested his plan to her she Norwich. g ‘Eight Iadies were invited he at last came fo the | uddled down in the nest, while his| Winhers of prizé books-living in the | ¥Was quite willing to adopt it, as she The children in the show acted in perched on & little rose | mother fed him on wintergreen berries | ¢ity may call at The Bulletin business loved her father dearly. & lons, w:i fiy out into the mg}:_‘a You must come right t6 bed.” So Tito far that when My Pet Dog, Bud. e office for m at any hour after 10 LILLIAN M. BREHAUT. Dear Uncle Jed: I have a little shep- n eddy Bear and every- e T el St o 2 5 Bast Norwich, N. Y. 3 Laurie, |y orq m,.? named Bud. body was laughing at him because he For two days Tito stayed in the t 1 took Bud with me huckleberrying grown homely.and o ‘dut, though his voice '::: no bm:rn ‘l:- STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE- Picking Blueberries. ° f:m. Amy the other day. 1 am going to tell you| Two boys who were not invited went One day last week some girl friends what she did. up on the fire escape of the Normal at the edge of & preti seéemed perfectly well, 50 finally he was o and with flowers, and fm /- | allowed to go out and play. AWAKES. ot W us if we would like to % | On our way we tonnd’ a m‘ uo- n.o; school & saw i&::_lrm 3 vd a gentie stream of A8’ soon as Tito was in the branches A s be to ey Hill with them to pick LR bR g e i § o g § 5 pd i e g 2 was very pleasant, indeed. of the tree he began to show his broth reat Boy. Dlueberries. married, near home | (oot $OT 008 14 Bud had one of them 3—Doctor visits the sick girl Tweet, tweet, ¢hirrup!” sang Tito,|exs and aisters how wonderfully he observant We had never been there before, but they. all 2 heck, aid that wae the last of lite. swaying gleetully up and down. Then | could leap. From one far branch to as the girls sald there had been a Agn 15 | 3L the neck 214 the % 15 he looked into the stream below him | another ke jumped, without once|day morning his way | £00d many there years before, we ord Springs. o hen the £0¢ her nose fnto & Dees® ans. he saw a stir in the water and _out|spreading his early decided to go. We agreed to meet| . ——— e and, belleve e ahs found mo] No. 6—The Bione in the Road, Siept a curious sBaped green thing | birds perched around and admired him. | § sathered | them at a place known as Fish Point A . Ton o E ? y without wings. Tito felt very proud, indeed. in Sam yard. at 9 o'clock the next morning, rabbits there! She ran all the way . 7—Goodbye act. = & “What beautiful singing! ‘ “Queer, isn’t it? he to My two older sisters prepared the home. ROSE EAGAN, Age W S you o T, “Yowre oy v’ waa' Bureving Inncheos, il Grace a0 ¥ Bt I | e T o for ' "B | e S SET S5, e ng| mmasti u‘fia“"”..'“:‘&"“ 1 ever saw. . Duck, who | home. palls and baskets. Soon we were on picnie. ::ld them :L and got one an - L m:i.‘l My Saar mub." and he tate abd b S Py "“m.‘.i’ S s 3 There] . The eIt wite thare Sust a8 we coma A, ko “‘:,"mh S i gt 1 take x‘l&ub sister |, . ‘ eaped on to a mossy rock near the is = a looked in sight. They rede, for it was too | g d"""’", Country came |and Bud to the beack; b || rose busi. : .;m far for them to walk from their place, | (0%, &, drink of cool, sparkling water. | teach Bud some manners before I start. || h!* said Tito, “how splendidly you | 972 Titoe throat | - Canewered Dur friends let us ride and we jet | o, LUTther in was a woods, and under| T suppose she will make it & buey day || g e e the horse go slowly. one of its big pines we sat down 10| for me. at last. “that there's anything the mat- - standati - : rest, and hers we decided to have Toags Serowith. your adnc. Neae or my: bt ‘When there they took the |our v ) dren sing. I always considered it a| %S0 o Barness Ot and tied her to 2|" Ater Junch we glayea the famous e G BlHl—S FA[:E i o op Ao 8,30 | 50, e e Yeop o eronking snd | PIEELLS 0ok 08 T e | s v o] e Dot o ke o g 3 s he know many games or|a few pie ey c At 5 o'clock we decided to return out & . inge At T T T e B ) 5 tricks fo keep you busy?” Bot find many, either. It Was very hot | jome and tell of oor fue sumar Los |70 about & boy and some birds. One|Very Inflamed and Red .Looking, ANNA WATTS, Aga 10. dham. No one. i our Tamily evee could sitg | Wi 16 3¢ z b 2| while on the way we met the cutest y and Burned |Badly. Did really well. Do let me hear that little 3 helthys B Hpornde oy Tl vy but e | squirrels. He thought that it would Sleep Well, Used Cuticura sohg again. 3 unpleasant tha “Not that T know of." Alice, Bertha, Grace and I had about | et on the wall and stared at ws "¢ | De great fun to shoot them. After he h » g e o S Bl B 2 s “He gets angry every time you phay |16 quarts all together, and the others | **y2" (0e, WAl S7d #tared &f us. |nad taken his walk he went home. He| Soap and Ointment. FaceCleared. ", aad firtened, " MR e e oy T e ; O ers eiad” whan'it was bedtime | 014, OUF wonderful story and then | (o i3 ather, ol be hed meem and| - 2 { g - : “I never saw him angry.” e were ‘when it was time | ot $o bed, but vy P ) gl 3 il | “That is fine,” he said when Tito had . the oth g never forgot the pic- | Higs father was very much surprised Lynn! | finsned. “T4 rather be able to sing R e ety e ow ;"‘ e g el ATROT WHITE, Age 12 ;-"‘u'"‘“ . s s e s - o " MARY A. u 13. - lor. 1" or to, - e | songs. “Gives every fellow s fair chance | Staford S et Stafied Do He sald: T' want to shoot the birds spread all over her faco as .;yl'v‘o?cje“?ug. y:u:‘;:n}m‘?ma s Foss; A g0 How to Make a and A .ogn“‘h" MORT R Ty e T ® flue rash. There was an B ”» Bow rrow. N on her chin and “Do you?” Dub-auth exclaimed. “Then | branch. S W TNE Sy every ot - Dupies etifie. Boys, if you want to make a good " said the father, “those birds - I think it can be done. We'll go and es to bully the little fellows| whe most curlous needle in the world & . 2 Der face was very inflamed mthe!“lrrlbr.hlmn. she an once in a while, en?” bow and arrow follow this simple rule | do more good than you think for. Sileet g : T thonght - P was made from a halr from. the about the ' do wonderful things and I'm quite sure i nEfae MPant - Not het head of King William of Prussia. the | Goc,s 4003 sharp kr e Sk o v 1ees 8 « - elastic branci long | birds and how they heip us and every- | she would be scazred for | el cheteiowr JUnee f0d oop Dasixat boy ia Sam.” concluded Uncle | granafather of the present German |3iy'ic, jranch apout one yar night. | thing else. i [l lfe I thought is was ec- | T to. 3 “That's what!” called back the boy. | “BHer°™y s rred when ‘he|Ti¢ & strong string or boy, of course, didnt’ want any zema as 1t jtched and burned v %xmxmnmm to find ALIX DUGAS, Age 13. The ent oceu 'm“|° ends as on an bow. gun after that. Most all his time he' f u badly. She did Dot sieep come,” said Dub-dub, and he ho; Verndtlles. Jing was visiting & needle factory in| TFor the arrow cut a stralght, nar- | spent in the woods with the birds. He . well and it mads ber fretty. down the stream while Tito- the stream a el . ltill:dsztd'%?m“h- ae impressed | /0% reed about 17 inches in iength | grew up to be a man who loved birds. | .« gried all kinds of creams mnd alsc A Visit to Springfield. e e e 3nd T the nartowest pam split nt| MARION B SHERMAN, Atc12. | aiersns saives then finally I thought of morning, father and | thousands of which would not have | oo™y 3% J0¢ 4GS about three inch. i Outicura Soap and Ofngment and decided : i ] ! I { i 1 took the 7 lock train for Bpring- | weighed an ounce. On examining|(ie it up w My Visit Norwilel sether like a liff _flew | fie1d, for T had to have my eyes test- |them he could not understand how |cannot pe :‘e:n"mg: ::,M ‘hze":k';: U:ele J.;_‘ ay ek Dub-dub stopped. “Fairy Iris™ he|nearer to hear the sweet music and|ed. - such a tiny plece of steel could be|cut out a V shaped notoh, Bridgeport. Bvery summer 1 go to| ally called. Tito waited and watched, Then | then he saw that there were tears in| Arriving at our destination we first | Plerced with an eye. This arrow can be shot e - e ~4 A4 T osed sought a restaurant for a little lunch, | The workmen whose business it|ang will always come down on am visiting her I am & great haip to| had b Hesd her. I wash the dishes after every | Suseves, August 5, 1914. When sh: at a distance it will | meal and do a great many other things. i i ! i i 5 | i H rEE i 1 ‘Why are you crying?” | then we walked alo: the ‘was to bore the eves in the needle ask- d Tite. taking a glance nown:nfl fnen‘:f"fi.? ed for a hair from the King's head. “Oh,” sald Dub-dub, “"l. it you? I'm | beautifull y_decorated windows, till we |It was readily given to him, and he ke with i first. ster com Malil very, very sad, becaude T gave you my | found 374 Main street where ihe doo. | placed it under the boring machine: | “OEORAE SN e < ey p. All the other frogs piay to-|tor's office was situated. and made an eye in it, furnished it STOCK, Age 14. This summer We had a quarrel about gether and have such fun, and 1 have with thread and handed- the singular - who was to come first. Finally my The examination of my eyes prov-: A —— 5 oldest a 1t you, “Httle Dub-dubl™ she |to sit here and do nothing. - ed not to be very serious, and there- | needle to the astonished king. aunt decided I was the an “And what shall you lke me to| “Ob, Dub-dub,” said Tito, “can’t we| fore am obliged to wear glasses oniy ALTCE GORMAN, Age 12. PSS 5 o L s first. 1 always have a i change back again? 1 would a thou- | while reading. . Versailles. 2 Beard snth & TG L T, We 50 to'the moving Hlotures two of ]:“&‘ ‘2&“‘;‘:&"&:‘;% ::nmd :nlgn-t-‘m es rather have my voice| Father then brought me to the “five ; not think she could be so naug! three times a week. Often we go to e t1p Ron . ? and ten cent” store where I secured " The Story of Fritz. “My dear” sald her mother, “be- |the beach. Some of the beaches Wi one tiny hend. ““Then we'll go to th 2 5 “I can change you she said, “but I see if she will help uer: sci Dur dre | or e cgats for my younger broth-| one sunshigny day when I arriv-|foro you tell it we Will see if your | €0 to are Watch Hill and Ocean Beach. . . think you're much ‘better as you and off they started as fast as they| But best of all I met my dearsst|Sd NOme from school a little kitten |story will pass three sieves” g e o h llng and ‘was in the chair. “What does that i ing to dive. e“oou)‘l.d.“s‘:’on ihey came to tho tall iris, | friend, Pauline M. Ashe who you may | ™ et Tthae- whara Kk sl T il e B D e 1 M oties g% for & trelley Tie on & verhau v sure I wes mors pleased 0| from and she said she did‘not know. |let me ask you about your story. 1s|warm day. . "IM.Mn‘w her, and telling her | Lasked her if T coula keep him. |it true™ Nory MARY CULLINAN. Age 10. Repalr °rk all-shout my bleasure trip; I 1& oa| She said, she did not care. suppose s0. I heard it from Grace orwich. 5 I tried hard to find the owner, but | White, and she is & friend of Edith's.” . their eyes the iris ol “No U were Tght to say. we | benrai orkon i e s oo e 8¢|T could not. The kitten was wila for | “And doss she show her friendship The Robins. of all kinds on ind the fairy could no Jonger be seen. sh,” they cried. 33,’,,, Then father and T took the train |2, few days, but I ran after him, and | by telling tales of her? In the mext Dear Uncie Jed: In front of our A OMO ‘She’s gone,” said Dub-dub, and then|change us back again.” £or home. arrvine there ot .00 y'orn |at Jast he stayed at home. He'is a |placs, it t0 Be true? |1 uge there are thres maple trees. In UTOMOBILES, 2e gave a little hop of surprise, for his| Fairy Iris smiled. “Yes” she said,| ®Mother and all were very anxions | F008 Tt _-T must fiot Torget to tel S O S D e w ToRne mex WAGONS. 7ol "m‘ soft and musical. ‘you Wwere better as you were. Very |to see us, so after telling about the|?CJ bis color. He ig half angora aid be unkind, but | Two weeks ago thers were eggs in CARRIAGES, & ly has changed us!” he|well, close your eyes.” happy day I spent in Springfield I re- | pit, 728 My brother who named him |I am the nest, and now there are two little TRUCKS and tried, and then he singing and | = €0 they shut their eyes and felt| tired to bed. ety Y birds there. In the first place there X CARTS. roling, just exactly like a Iittle bird. | again the soft, fairy touch. When they " ANGIE P. WHITE, Age 18. He liked to have us take a walk. He there was | were three birds. Now one of them is 4 wonderful!” sald Tito, but the|opened them the irls was closed. Stafford Springs. * |runs up and down the path when he * | gone. We think the cat caught it. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- R ek Pt it B T et _- B o "R i e et S0 | T estorday the icle birde Sl oue of | ming. Upheletaring dnd Weed Woric n' e my voice! a3 own sweet, c! N A ther put them "Dat, anyway, 1 (hink I can now,” | voice again. % The First Electric Telegrapn. milk. Would you iike to have a cat |somethi oy e e » Blacksmithing in all its branshes. ind he gave a great Spring an “Thank you, thank you” croaked| Samuel F. B. Morse of New York, | like that i The cat caught another one, 5o there vttt lour feet away. “Just look!” he called. | Dub-dub, and he gave a great leap of | during a voyage home from France FLORENCE SULEIVAN Age 10. 3 % is only one of them left. _ | Isn't that fine? I'm going right home | joy. in 1832, concelved the idea of mak-| Willimantie. This morning the last one fell out 'o show. my brothers and siaters. Good- ing signs at a distance by means of S of the nest, and my mother it on “ ! flew away. a & pencil moved by an electric magnet The Blackberry Rose, e e e e e \ and a single conducting circuit, the| The dlackberry rose ‘what me . use. 00 smal 3 = g Paper being moved under the latest thi ‘The mother is hopping and down °'fll um clockwork.‘ He constructed flower is the result and cwn- | the fence now, uu:hln‘w& to hop 507 to 515 N St model of hiz invention in 1836, and blackberry bush, the exper- along. It has gone quite & ways down You | same. pear, bt pumiimity” emen® 1tbe :“M:nh: * o 4 rosiden - mfl’om\(’:‘? A. BURRILL, Age 11. 3 un 3 co, just mnort! Several ynna‘vmm devoted to im- $ o P Stafford Springs. B R NIRRT - DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist —~ Shannon Building Annex, Roem A ay home very easily, -y hone n‘mo::g:-wh‘-am ‘was the into th 3 known flowers, . A B How Butier ls Made. -_finfi%:: wood. g u going Dear Uncle Jed: As I live on a farm vére at home, chirping and twittering . and have learned how to_make butter, | madtum: becter than. tavouch the® aae o usnat, siglbog s izt ; ise. | 2 and T will ‘write and tell the Wide-Awakes | vertising columns o¢ The Sulletin.