Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1915, Page 9

story. Address Jed, lef “#hataves sou are—De thatt - B fi C g by ey P T : POETRY. 5 ; “I think I know ““Where Brl_;‘n. one said 3 5 Under Mother’s Navaho. “Which way shall we gor" throat was awful sore and I was “Let us go up the mountain” sald i I e i, e se e In’ e . > doors to play. . Many S i| oo, Leo and Bruin stated oft In stayed in bed all day and wore my| - ids R Sh o gether. mother’s d'mond i sod ‘And mother sang me all the songs I wanted her to sing. My plicéman doll was with me, ‘cause | ceived ;the Dreadnought Boys' World |Were both hungry. " he wasn't feeling Cruise. His throat was sore and hé was ill as | have ever read. I like navy -\g:lu bet- | U that's w! you going, Leo? asked am .::. hunting” sata Leo. “1 haven't had aaything to eat for two ot with Brul me go you,” sald ih, “There is mot énough for both of B S, the beit booke 1| un~ 810" Lear. "Tou & gad. eaiow we_can catch -Mrl:;o"llhvfl!ondd-Q| b Alfred Fountaine of Versaliles: I re-|deer was small, and Leo and “Bruin helped his mother by looking s for coal and bleces of wood ‘any one could tell. ter than any other kind, so i | something else, Bruin. 1 want all of | teser s 2P0 ¥4 e We snuggled up together under moth- |1 muet have liked that book at firt | this deer myself,” s Na: el valio, And played that we were Indians In 1 brought you up here ‘camp at night, you know. here to find it. It i it you where to fin . s mine.” THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKs. | i31e7e o And it Tt ‘We played that it was nighttime and 1—Edward Ward of Norwich, The glance. Thanks. “You shall not have it,” said Brutn. | thought, in ed | thinking that he 1 killed it with my big paws” said That day he was much absorbed in e was 80 busy not notice a la) tlllh.mlddl-utlh'h'm the rocking chairs were trees | Boy Scouts’ M in Camp. by On seeing that large rock inside the That Iifted up thelr branches tail ana D SEoutNLovae ComE, Then they began to fight. Leo bit|rails, he knew someons had put it waved them in the breeze. 2—Bertha- Fuller of Eagleville, The|Bruin, and Bruin bit Leo. Leo roaved |thers to wreck the train, which would The mantel was a mountain an’ the|Motor Maids by Palm and Pine. and B"“{‘l o ASE n%:_ybo coming, oor a waterfall, | a ard, the fox, was also hunting as he would, he could not move The-rags were Sl Wild flawers and | ihe Bey Sepute’ With "the "AMiencis |9 (he mountain that morning. and | the rock what was thé matter. “Why, Brul The wall and ceiling paper, we pre- unded.mi w-:l the ;hth 5 That “glistened throus] o waving Tt Che e R L‘mnar:m'::w of Colchester, Three The moon that lit the forest was our big electric light. 6—Frances Fields of Norwich, A We played that it was shining down|Maid of the Mountains, and lighting up the night. | The songs my mother sang to us were | The Motor Maids in Sunrise Cam about,” Reynard said to himself. will creep up a little nearer and see. was nearer, ferns, the clock a fir tree, tall. | France. he heard the noise and came to see 1 wonder what they are fighting Tired by his efforts to remove the of the rock. esently he heard the train whistle around the curve. Standing on the rock, he swung his coat from side to side. The engineer of the train, seeing him there, brought the train to a stop, and Bruln | rock, he removed his coat 4—Blossom Graham of Taftville, |and Leo are fighting,” he said. ' “T will | lop of e Thiee Titte Women's Suotess. Watch them awhile. T will hide behind | "y this bush so they. cannot see me,” 5o :Iie sat down and watched them a long 7—Mary Burrill of Stafford Springs, | Then he hid behind a DIg rock that |wer Hoing share o0 Dim what e P was doing | there. “I was walking along the track, when the birds' sweet songs of love, 3S—Mildred Mirtl of West Willington, kmgé",m' I see,” said he. “Théy have |1 bumped into this rock. 1 trled to That filled the woods with melody, | Three Little Women as Wives. like music from above, little deer and they both want v, it. 1 think that deer would make & |be T juat walied for the trate e ey The Tegicte She save we: was fresh |, The winrers of prize books lving in|good dinmer for me. 1 will Walt A |otone d mret orotieg ain to come WAtErTrom. the Rt the city may call at The Bulletin busi- | wiile.” That Duvbred in the Arepiace, where |A€8S Office for them at any hour after| Leo and Bruin still fought. At last | 'y, they became so tired and worn out tuat they could fight no longel They Jay upon the ground and glared at each otaer, the wild birds love to sing. 10 a. m. ‘on Thuraday. STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE- AWAKES, i so he slipped up “guietly, seized the Difference Between an Oak Tree and Geer and ran away with it ‘We really had so fine a time, playtend- ing in that way, That I was almost sorry when my throat was well next day! If T am ever sick again, I shan’t be "My pami Barton,” % cross, you know, Al Bl g The lion and bear saw him and tried | iy ARG R Deitin, e 9 P11 just pldy Indi in wit t St to chase him, buggthey were too tired | 7 - 3 3 1 gust pidy Indian again With moth-| ~ An oak tree has a very roush\bark, | o Shoge NI Dulgthey were too tired | “iii remember that name. answer while the el is smooth. The former | —Martha Coleman Sherman. |ls used more for timber than the lat- | " mereoon mard: ter, for when it is seasoned it has a |ine < 1on Hiongner Bl he was hav- i 3 goaree grain, while the latter has a e M o R R er grain, and dec k] X he UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE-]than the oak. becase it is quite soft. |sointe 2l this trouble to feed the The elm tree is often planted- on| > ‘CoN AR ES. lawns or in parks for its shade. The| Nemmine Y O CONNELL, Age 7. Wateh your fower beds and learn | 8K 16 seldom used for this purpose, s a The leaves of the oak are deeply n your flowers are not dressed In|cut, while the leaves of the elm are An indian “Story. the same color every hour in the day|smooth. In size and shape they also{ Buster Boy had been out for a or every month in warm weather. dllfler. the‘ oak spreading out and the ’ll;l‘!g:ksslvinx day rabbit hunt with elm growing tall and the branches 3 All color is brighter or darker in ac- | oroy "cloger to the tree. Fortune favored them; the dog and cord with the light and shade. What| I think this shows. the difference be- | the ferret both- worked well, so they makes the different colors in flowers is | Eween an oak and an elm tree. werte dluck:r t"noutsl: to“brl‘r:i‘ ‘home a the fine crystaline character of the sur- ALICE F. BURRIL. |haif dozen rice fat cottont Stafford Springs. After dinner Buster Boy was help- fice of the petals, the crystals dividing e e Ing Daddy dress the bunnies, when the rays of light according to their The Kind Mayor. mamma asked him if he wouldn't like power to vibrate it. A rageea little girl was peddling ap- | {0, bave them served in Indian style. los af “I don't know, mamma” said he. The flowers vaty in brilliancy from g‘:;_ al At::_ea ‘;M‘l'r::da::\llt!\:n 053 x;L s}e:: “How do they cook them® dawn till noon and decline from noon | ther 5 good looking gentleman sumped | 1 don't know how Indians cook, us dil-twilight. Color is changeable and |oft the train and asked the giri for 15 |Ually,” mamma answered, “but I'li tel only people who are wide awake be- |cents’ worth of apples. The girl count- |YOU how your grandpa saw a meal come aware of it. ed _the apples and handed them to him, | “00ked once. Suddenly the train began to move,| Year and years ago, oh, &s many Some plants have & way of groWiNE |and the gtranger got on quickly withs |25 Seventy or more, a band of Indians flowers of different colors and the com- |out paying for the apples, He gave |CiMmped on your grandpa's farm. mon 'nasturtium is one of these. A [NO attention to her at all, but laughter | “One day your grandpa and his uncle , as she called out for her mone; went_down to the Indians’ camp to sharp-eyed grower of nasturtiums s h th ke basket The mayor of the city was standing | Watc! o SIDANE SIS S wanted to know wiy one of his plants | by, The mayor was & man who de| “The Indians had a good fire going Frew flowers that were yellow, yellow |spised all meanness. He looked very |in front cf thelr ";';}"N‘u*;" ;“:’sl Tt - |anerily after the train. Then he took |tle full of steam! tng o ana deeper red, or claret col- |the littic girl by the arm and jed her |it., That was for their dinner. ored, 50 he watched them all the sea- | ome with him, You may be sure sheé| “Ove of the little Indian boys had son and-made notes of their behavior. | received the fuil value of her apples. | ReW bow and arrow and like all boys This would have been bothersome em- hWhen the good mayor learned that g‘l:\m e ton) he was out trying she was an orphan girl, without a|to,] - D:oYmem for o p:zple,:h\)x: it was a | H00 A A na Sy rahout 8.y Sur grandpa saw a_ squirrel run pleasure to seeker of knowledge. | were ‘glad to take care of her. ‘Every- [UP @ tree not far from the camp. The He found that light and temperature [one liked the mayor. He was always |little Indian saw it, also, and aimed affected the colors, that the yellow and | friendly. at :L 1T(h7| sceo struck 2 and the ALICE KRITEMIYE: . |sauirrel fell to the ground. red and deep red flowers were children | . tn" EFrankiin, s . “Master Indian Boy ran to pick up of: the Botteat and dryest ‘weather and -~ the squirrel, and as quickly turned and that the pure yellow flowers responded Our Corn Roast Party, running over to the fire threw the to cooler and wetter weather. So you| One Saturday afternoon the last of | S4UirTel into the boiling soup. seo he found out that flowers change |AUEUSt we had a corn roast party in |1, hen dinner, was ready, et their colors in accord with a regular grove by _the pond not far from ~ our ‘house. and eat. But remembering the un- ¥ house. Some of our neighbors |Greseeq condition of part of the con- 5 tents of the kettle, they as politely declined.” “I think I should have, toc” sald A RAG DOLL PARTY P e e v Be Contented at First. e ——————————————————————— girls who live in Italy with their fath- A rag doll party can be made lmnt‘th it to the ears with pink silk. A |er and mother. amuising affair, if the details are care- :r‘}:usedotfmmlck. Stiff black hair is put| One day s 'hemmvgf and mflfl- 1 ine s erown, and this may be a |Were out walking the girls saw three B ::"‘;:fi’:n‘:‘l’y" .:”‘“‘;“‘z"‘ “:h:"::r”:‘; p of menkey fur or yarn worsted, |ripe bunches of grapes. The children low degree, rag, rubber, bisade, china or paper, may be per- sdnated by the young people. Indeed, one of the most amusing dolls at a re- cent gathering of this kind was a very homely creaturc in“a blue checked singham dress with a threc cornered shawl wrapped tightly over her flat, wide: bime gingham face, such as a . very old imother might make, Of course much dépends on the in- genpity of the person who represents or finely cut black cloth. With burnt |at once wanted them, and so the moth- cork make some slanting eyebrows on |er picked them. Then she gave one to the mask face, and a very curly red|each and one to herself, upper lip is made with carmine, The dress may bc made in imitation of any doll that you happen to have. ou gave Helena the larse: Shawls, of the old fashioned Persian-|and I don't think that's fair patterned sort, make very good cos-| Her mpther said: “Why, 'Rosina, tumes, and sufficiently Chinese in |they'Te all the same. style. . A short, straight skirt, bare| Rosina would not be contented and Rosina at once began to pout and arms. and long scarfs hanging dogn |went off pouting and crying by the sida lensthwise of the neck are effective.|of the house. By and by a sly old 3 This Chinese doll should hoid her arms | turkey came along and ~seeing the the “doll, for these doils are of flesh |dut stralght while on exhibition. - grapes began:to eat them one by one and blood, though they must be mhade| A clever imitation of rubber doll may | until he had finished"the grapes. (Al to. resemble dolls very closely. be arranged by drawing - long, light |this time Helena and her mother had The Jiving rag doll should have a|gray stockings over the shoes, and|been eating their grapes). face of cotton cloth in which holes|from a light gray undervest or eise of | Then her mother said: bave been cut for eyes, mouth and|sray cashimere or sateen. Gray sat-| “Now where are your grapes?’ posp. “This is tied very firmly at the|sen or cambric or soft gray silk may| Rosina was very mad, but said noth- of the head. The cheeks should | be useq for the mask, and also for the | in: be btained a lively red and should be|simple short garmen ‘Dlotchy, while the hair may be 8. 2y The next day the mother gaye Ro- Very good imitations of gray curls|sina a very small bunch and Helena black yarn or of black |may be made by curling, some long|a large bunch to see if Rosina had “The mouth should be-ap- | inch wide stripe of gray tissue paper|learned a lesson. I think she had. ,:no matter how wide | on an ordinary curling iron. Of course |don't you? Rosina said nothing, but , /By extensions of car- | the rubber doils must whistle occasion- |ate her grapes. After she had fin- ‘onf the muslin, S0 that a|ally In order to be perfect imitatfons of |ished her mother gave her a large “may be produced. the real article. bunch and sald: o kd gloves shoula be| When the dolls have assembled, let| ‘It pave to be ‘contented at first, hands, and by sewing the form.in a semi-cifcle and intro- [doesn’t 1t?" uarely across at the tips a)|duce them to the company, pointing{ Rosina sald nothing, but after awhile feet fout their peculiarities, a la Madame |said: Jarley. : “I think it does.” They may also be wound up and| All of us should learn this lesson: simuitaneously utter their Squeaky “Be contented at first.” little cries, whistle, or call “Papa” and FRANCES FIELDS, Age 12. “Mamma, The special Edison phono- | . Norwich. graphic dolls may recite “Mary had a - “ttle lamb” and other verses. After the-introduction they may re- | The First Settlement of Connecticut. tain their doll voices and accent, using| During the .year 163l,-eleven years such words they please, or drop|after the landing of the Pilgrims, an their masquerade at pleasure. indian sachem visited the govermors A prize iz sometimes offered for the th Masach cleverest doll. A row of old fashioned paper dolls. apparently cut from a sin- gle ’% slip or paper ‘and pranding with joined hands, dresséd In white ing any promise, and absolutely expressionless, is an| Winslow. of Plymouth, was aadition to a doll - partyes | interested ucso—uza- Selects sachem save the itry ‘Now is my time” said Reynard, Rosina and Helena are two little| Some of Burns alopg and then I stopped it,” Bert re- ou are a brave boy, all right,” the engineer answered. Calling two othér meh they helped the engineer push the rock away. “What is your pame” the engineer inquired of Bert, after the rock had been removed. ed the engineer as the train moved away. Theé next day a letter came to Bert and on opening it, he found it con- tained_a letter from the ident of the raflroad company, besides one hun- dred dollars. ALFRED FOUNTAINE. Versailles. “The Steed Bucaphalus.” One day some horse dealers came and had a lovely horse. The horse had a white spot on his head which was shaped like an ox- and for this the horse was named Bucephalus. The king was very much pleased with the steed and bade the grooms to try fit. Man after man. tried the steed, but was thrown off. Then the king told them to take it away. Then his son, Alexander, begged to try the steed. His father laughed at him, but Alexander insist- ed on trying the steed. So at last his father said “Yes.” Then Alexander went up to the horse and patted its arched neck. He saw that the steed was afraid of his own shadow. When Alexander led him a few, steps forward and saw that the steed could not see his own shadow, Alexander threw off his coat and jumped on the steed’s back. The steed reared, pranced and kicked, but Alexander spoke with kind words ' and the horse soon became quiet. Now the boy. could ride home to his proud father on the steed without being thrown off. His father aave Bucephalus to his son Alexander as a present. The steed minded his master very well, because Alexander did not let anybody but himself use the horse. ANNIE BROWE, Age 11. Versailles. Robert Burns. Robert Burns was born at Alloway, Scotland and is Scotland’s Nationai poet. {n-£ront of him, untll he bumped into ¥ it R e ih <o are enough markets,, but it is very ard to separate the seeds from the cotton. It took a negro one day to clean one pound of cotton. JiFs. Gresne was listenifs. She sald: told, he thought it a good thing, but he never mother, saw cotton and it was middle of win- |and my cousin, my vacation. ter so it wes a 'hard . thing to find| We had our camp by Tayior's lskes some, but he ald find some at last. |at East Willington He' immediately set to work. He| We went on a Thursday and came worked on it many days. The only | back on a Thursday. people he let see while he was doing ww;.';".' m“"" ia my unele's sut it were Mrs. Greene and her you load. g YOURE | M ivhen we got up there we unloaded One day he said, “I have won the |the things from victory.” ~When he let the engine go it worked well for awhile but soon it stopped. The fibers tangled into the machine, \orben Mry Greene ssw |lh.l;“;|;e picked up a brush and put it t the teeth and the machine worked well. rained ket the machine was patented. |OF in the auto. It rained about a day the gin was finished |and a half whije we were R the bulldlng was broken and the ma- | I had a good time swinging, gath- chinc was stolen. ering moss, ana 3 The farmers looked with wonder| I caught fifteen fish and my cousin when they saw a machine could clean | caught elght while we were at camp. a thousand pounds of cotton a. day. - And soon vessels were loaded wit cotton. New England began to build fac- tories. = llau! lfurl: ‘Whitney could nothu. a| The day we came home was a busy vin m bhis invention. He went B s Now g We started for home about 3 o'clock He lived near New Haven. There|and arrived about 9 o'clock. Lie mangfactured firearms. BERTHA FULLER, Age 11 A place is called Whitneyville ana| Eagleville, a lake is called Whitney lake and a a ew Haven is called Whit- A Story About Jumbe. master had no money to buy food. After walking about the streets he - heard some men talking about a cir- Patty and the Butterfly. cus that was in town. This made the Patty was three years old. Her hant's master's heart beat fast; mamma was very busy one day, and|and then he was very sad because he 80 let her go into the garden to pick | didn't want to part with Jumbo. some flowers. But after @ few moments thinking Patty had gathered some pinks and | he decided to part with him. And rosebuds, when her mamma heard her | $0ld him to the circus. sobbing. : After many years of travel Jumbo “What is the matter, Patty?" asked | Dappened to come back to the same mamma in alarm. town in which he once lived. And, of “See,” sajd Patty, “my prettiest flow. | Course. they had e.parade. But what er has got some wings and has flown ’ hink happened? When the away!” parade was golng by Jumbo saw his Then mamma smiled and took Patty | 0ld master and went and put in her arms and kissed her. She told | around him. . her that in the garden tomorrow she| E#* in the meantime, his master had might see the same beautiful butter- [ become rich, for he saved a wealthy fiy_on another flower. man's daughter from drowning, and in This is how Patty mistook a butter- |8 second the old master recognized fly_for a fower. him and bought Jumbo back. She knows now that butterfiles have | Now Jumbo and his master lived wings, but flowers do not. lw;‘lher f‘g thha rest of t:":.‘x::y STELLA TETREAULT, Age 8. lephants have a grea . Versailles. FREDERICK C. KENDALL, Age 9. Elizabeth’s List of Wild Plants. LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. L, Dear Uncle Jed: I am keeping 4 Their Attio Treasures. flower list. ch wild flower I find 1 Dear U:c‘l‘c Jod‘: In our attic we vrlt; the name of and the date I find have two large chests which came R S gier & from Scotland long ago. My grand- v - father’'s name is printed upon them. There are such interesting things in | A few of the last ongs are the wild them!" One stormy day my sister and | 3P0SItive plant, L P rimmared througn them: B S e B We found some newspapers dated ST3se of Parnassus. purple & - seventeen _ sixty-four called = the |7 30" (Ol 4o -an orchia ana “Glasgow Journal” ~ How _different | TalYW tresses ave a: from “The Bulletin.” We could hard- | {he Aowers ate “raerers ly read them for all the s's are similar [ 17 Swamps and by tiie & to our f's. Yet they are in good con- West Willington. MILDRED MIRTL, Age 10. Dear Uncle Jed: One day Jumbo's \ that I have morning glories, four o'clocks, bridal daisies, asters, sweet willilam and lots of other things: and a pink . rosebush, too! GERTRUDE CHARTER, Age 9. North Windham. A Curious Mineral. 3 i Perhaps the most curious mineral the consumphon Of_ ice ‘E found in the United States is stauro- |§ greatest st Taie lo ua Ion.glmiaun stone. 2 silicate found only in Virginia and During Dog Days. North Carolina, the reddish-| : . brownish-black crystals occurring in (| More food is $poiled than ‘well-defined single and double crosses. 2 There is some commercial demand for |} any other time of the year. o e e e ox Ghutte i o1l a8 wai - Tong stimulated by the qusint Tegend Ducing Dog D Stim t legen 3 hicn s Told of thetr :fl::n;:m fair- || more Refrigerators are sold les livi ] I - tains, on hearing the sad Hdings of the || tnan any other season, death of Christ, fashioned these cross- Before Dog Days es as mementos of Him. Sulphur in New Zesland. i i N Sulphur deposite are ouna _on || 1S the time to buy a Refrig White Island, in the Bay of Plenty on |} arator, the coast of the North Island of New vd about 30 miles from the main- land. This island, which i ian » loland. which covpes_ about We have a full line, large on One side and opens to the sea on ices will the .A;zm Its t‘omw indicates i;\d s"_“"' at - fl]lt_ an old crater, and the ng lake on you. the etand. which 1a"cos of ihe swes [J P asC YOU. inspiring sights of New Zealand, is a further evidence of volcanism. After | the New Zealand Sulphur Co. spent $100,000 tn preparation for mining sul- phur in this locality, a volcanic dis- turbance wrecked the camp and killed . ten men. How’s This? ¥ ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- His father was a humble yeoman and believed greatly in learning. He first sent his son to Alloway Mill to school. His teacher was Mr. John Murdock and he taught the boy very much. ] Burns's father dled when he was twenty-five, leaving the farm. but no money with which to carry it on poems are “Epistle to Davie,” “Death,” and “Dr. Horn- brook.” “The Twa Herds” “Th Jolly Beggers.” and many othef beau- tiful poems which he wrote In 1785. In the winter he went to Edinburgh ‘whefe his father had travelled before him. There he met the great in lit- erature and art, he himself being the test among them. In 1790 he w‘ete the wonderful poem called “Tom O'Shanter.” which ‘was written in one day. On July 21, 1796, he died at the early age of thirty-seven. JAMES O. KELLY, Age 14. Versailles. i Lumber In the Southern States. Extensive areas in the States are timber lands. the logs are not floated down to tide by means of spring freshets, but saw- mills are Jocated in the midst of the forests: It possible, on the river To them Charleston, Savannah, and Bsouthern cities.» oak, and other lumber is sent North, a great deal is manufactured into doors, blinds, an furniture in the 80 . Thege- forests are of value' in two other 'ways. From them are ol turpentine and tannic acid, the liquid in which hides are soaked to make leather. P Turpentine {s' made from. the sap of the Rh. tree. The bark is cut into and the sap allowed to ooze out. This is then reduced to raw turpentine. +. DOROTHY RASMUSSEN, Age 11. Norwich. dition. There is news of every European country; also, a column headed “Plantation News,” which tells Tl P O A U ey Unit- | mowers tells us their name was once from the fancied re- We found two heavy brass candle. | 18dY's traces sticks which are almost two hundred | Semblance to the lacings which were Feard-81a. When 1 showed important in the feminine toflet. Gy father be I& in parts of New England people call e had 1 wu,h"{" them “wild hyacinths.” a boy. S0 my sister polished them, BLIZABETH PARKER. put candles in them and we use them | Mansfield. now. —_— Then we found a very large Bibl. Fairy Lamps. Dear Uncle Jed: Have you ever heard of a lamp with like a pretty little bird that files sings? wer so many other things, too, dishes.| Cuban children have for pets shining old, old books by Scott and Furns, pic- | fireflies. See them chase with gauzy tures of people and many beautiful prize. Now they scenes of Scotland. Every rainy day my sister and I ttic to Y is lamp of the poorest child, in a lowly cot or camp, or in the country wild. Taftville. BESSIE BRUCKNER, Age 7. Norwich. e The Busy Bees. Dear Uncle Jed: I wonder how many ing Biscuits. of the Wide-Awakes in doing rall Dear Uncle Jed: I wonder how many work, have ever stopped of the Wide-Awakes can cook. My the bees have their spect ? mother ls teaching me to cook. ‘They are very busy little people, |make biscuit, cake and pudding. It /managing a well-regulated household. fun to cook. The beehive is the homé or house. In Tonight I made some biscuit for sup- Dee, | per. Here is the recipe: Sour Cream real royalty when it comes to being ‘waited ‘upon. The drones are the: fathers, and I am afreid that they are indolent, as we never hear of their doing any- thing more than walking around and humming. .The workers are the little brown bees They make up for the entire house- hold when it comes to labor. There are two kinds of work bees in every ward for any case of Catarrh Samnot S + Gt | DR. R. J. COLLINS. ‘ure. F. J. CHEENEY & €0., Toledo, O. y's usiness transactions financially | 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. sbie o carry ut any obligations made Phone 426.4 1 rm. = ATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. FBaaiw 4 Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- ally, acting directly upon the blood ana muscous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Bold by ail Take Hall's Family Pills for con- Irritable Children Often Need Kick- apos Worm Killer. There is a reason for the disagree- able and fretful nature of many chil- is possessed by tiny worms sapping ite vitality and clog- ging its functions. Whatever may be the eause—“that children have worms - is a fact” Your child's peevishness 2nd irritability bas u cause. ~ Giv Lt Jia: seais™ Specialist HARPER METHOD. G Alo MANICURIN UPHOLSTERING | - mrezazsn = : Norwich—Mon., Thur, Fri.-Sat A bil d Fursiture | i< New London—Tues. Wed. Automvobile SlipCovers 5 * " at Factory Prices = H“NW“, ’J”‘ JOSEPH ANGARANO!w.'; '.Wm E. Piano Tum 258 Franklin Street [g;fl. LLE, he wili Telephone 311-8 Norwich, Coqn, care. 5 y