Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1915, Page 9

POETRY. - PEEL-A-WAY. FOLK. By Alice Wells, I didn’t like it a mi enough staying all night. ' Mother was busy and sister at school, | Dook vyou sent me. s el And -1 wasn’t permitted to s Fead; If it hadn't a-been for the Peel-a- “way folk The Peel-a- head In a villa called Collingtonville, all of Q‘thelr curious comical pradks “‘Quite made‘ me forget I was il Now half of thé Peel-a-way people ‘were white, 2 - The other half were gray— * “(For that was the shade of the ceil~ w ing, ‘you know, ° And t away. Gray_Peel-a-way folk used to quietly 1ive In the village of Collingtonville, And nobody noticed a thing that they dia, They were always so proper and still, , But .one day the Httle white Peel- way folk, Who had alwaps lived under the "And were counted their slaves, arose . in their might To drive their hard masters away. ¥ ot 80 exthed a-watching ‘thely wars And urging the white to their best, That first thing I kpnow all my « -measles. were gone And I eould get up and be dress- ‘Biit what do you think my own moth- oo er gald When I was at dinner that noon? “The_cefling is peeling in Teddle- Boys room, We must have it done over right 801 Well. I listened, but didn't say any- thing then; N -+ I know they ‘would think it a-joke, ~But I felt kind-of sorry to know I - ‘must-part - -/With the jolly old Peel-a-way folk. _THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS, _ 1—dulia C. Ryan, of Newark, N.J.— Ruth Fielding at ‘Snow Camp. © ~2—Elizabeth” Parker, of Mansfield-— _The Bungalow Boys on the Great Totel 0 3_Mildred E. Whits, of Staftord Springs—Ruth Fielding and the Gyp~ | “4-=Leo Poliquin, of Versailles—The Bungalow Boys 5—Ruth Cestells, of Storrs — Two American Boys WIith the Allled Armies. _6—Clifford _Peck, | of Storrs—Th B B ey % Siera e Rath Fleiding at Brainard Hall, P S R Rover’s Pa; ; It was Etta’s puay . and such ‘day, heaps and heups of things to do, fo bagia. Her mother had often told xmflne-tuame':mms!dmp For 1.had to stay in the bed all the e for the prize beok I received en- ‘Twould have been very lonely in- i’lwfld 5 k deed. folk lived over my g Most of the coffee used in ho white, whers ‘twas pesling et L ovas sotry when I catme.to.the 'I«-Afinitw!. Yhelan, of Norwich—| the subject, that a bad temper or & Y s o . . bor; begs imself. seashore. !cbl- t::::“ you have a fine view of WIDE-AWAKE STORIES |[“Esf s Eias e 0 R ey much for it Harriet Graham, of Taftville: much for prize you sent me. I am reading it and find it very intresting. R Eagan, of Willimantic: I th..:l:‘ you 3:6 much_ for the § i i 2 i. E part of it and find it very interesting. Edward Ward, of Norwich: I thank E 2 g. s 4 i 1 g BB i .,gg The Boy Scouts’ Mountain fump. I read it through and enjoyed t. 1 i i i § is i i 3 »d8 i i ‘ i s e 34 i '.w i i Philora Perkins, of Colchester: I re celved the prize book you awarded i me entitled The Boy Scout and the vy into Army Airship. I have started to read during the fifteenth cemtury, it and like it very much. Spventonet o5 & d its use has since M. Brehaut of East Norwi world. N. I wish to thukyonfor‘i‘:‘; Coffee is raised in South A rize book. The Boy Scouts on Belgian | the East and West Indies, in ttiefields. I found it so interesting |and in Indta. i £ i § 83 i i i : £ g8 Wil i § if % 1 iy R § g = can s eonclusion, because I was hopin; United States comes from South crowd. - Al them fn mamine's boller. et Doy, Scouts woulg tell of their n:aea: ek x AR e s o B 22 minat bz n finding Meredith and procuri ETTA M'GRATH, ‘then ‘the cans out and |‘npem glasses, bt i Boarahville. we were ;-_‘ e ut and tighten Helen G. Morony of Naugatuck: I I ] d, bping AWAKES. g sound of a whistle ::n.t I met by the Dut away. LETTERS TO- UNCLE JED. The Whistle. L pave heted Mo in sev- 2 thank: you i for the pri -~ - sround 2 b s 90 l'?“: St You ettt I s o J¥hen 1-was a chiid of seven years hole and not long att- | fiud M“""‘. demonstrations. I How Limestone Is Made. A t and think it very interesting. E“ :' ‘m: c“"m, m“"la ais tl-{"fia M"“'A‘ BURRILL 12 1 have m- ornly about 4 cans of| “Tacle Jed: : few days ago I saw m} HAMER, Age 1o. 8] Where o UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE-|dren an Y harmed” win ihe| Stafford Springs. 1 i N Eagleville. g g3 4 i have canned 80 cans of apple pie Our Agricultural Pair. flier, sliced apples all ready to put n T s Unds of guother: 80V, 1] | snsught 1 would witte sha tant piea | iah cooking; ss they s Wide-Awakes, getting angry is a|Yoluntarily offered and save all my about our achool fair. e E e mett T Ao bad example when you see it in grows | 1 then came homie and went whistl ught a cucumber, pig. heets, | thing after it is in the can, ing a little mouse ran across her arm up folks and a bad habit when you|all over the house much pleased with e mm& O ey ""-,mua and made her scream. It woke us all are gullty of getting angry yourself, ’fl!!;fl":“, but 4 | matoes and turnips. write Pretty soen she came running in. People who lose their temper lose| 2 e All of the scholars had something, o 4 1 ~ i their self-control and often the respect 3 Wo bad lots of flowers. of those about them. A petson who o0d says and does things irrational, o not right. Is suspected of belng in- | s Song GaEnt have bought with the od saying: “There's & mouse in here, and One of the boys in the scl had e The mext morming papa & peanut plant which now, o : €0t the cat and he t the mouse. somed. 4 - The cat went all the house We had t % to show it 16 and fhen he rest, and umh’a at ‘me so much for 2 goats, - said went out doors ate it up. sane; and an angry person doesn’t A {holly r:::&‘ cried 'lthn\'mcu';::. Ty Bevabier y ™ RANDALL SHERM say things right or do things right|Aan e on gave me more P . aftern and might be truthfully described as|STo tPAR the whistle gave \me pleas- s é ure. oV being for a short time completely out| This, how: er, was afterwards of use fair began at 2 p. my, We had of gelf-control, or insane. to me. the impression continuing in|% Very 'r:.“n‘ time, but had to go home It a bad temper makes one say and MY Mind. so "".:; s whim. ¥ eary| We had the best fair fn town aut o insane things, things they may be | {hing. I sarg to toyserer Doy Sive tog | Of thirteen schools, sorry for all thr lives, it is some- | much for the whistle,” and 1 saved my LEON DIMOCK. Eagleville. h thing we none of us want and that|money. \ o - : > As 1 grew up, came into the world. ’ e most s - 81l of us shoyld. curb, and. we' cai 40| 4nd® cumrmred e i e werid, ter and The Bee. > chemical action upon tns hSend Your Laundry to it thought I met with many, very many,| In thi ¥s of long ago when the w;; coarser particles of the sofl, causes A good many people gét angry over| Who “gave too much for the whistle.” world was young a_ Bee who stor- them to become broken up and, in a R Domestic Laundry trifles — over disappointments, whic Tolcheter. FLORENCE GATBSEL | o0 ley combe. with & bamutifel Bar- k-~ Seome ogers pulverized, thus setting free vest of flew up to heaven to ! & m < E i are common, and about requirements it m"g sacrifice. o . them MMMM '{’:fi.ql:rum-vn!h? ':-: :.:w" .T ‘.::; “'cmm s that are bensficial. They do this be- Little Dick. - s d ** Telephone 914 cause they take the wrong view of| Aunt Lizsie, comins to the veranda, Sait Norwih Y TREHAUT. e, things and think they are being nter- | sai i R —— S £ 1 “Ten cents to the boy or girl who ::‘: bt th or imposed upon when they Sots (i ettt r o o S e . ¥ DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, the dinner table.” that when any one vosches m : I amrgoing to tell you A quick temper is a mortitying| The children were delighted. Off 4 s & few things about Denmark. . Copen- Graduate Veterinarian fault, as anyone can tell you who ia|they started for the flelds, trying to| Ni6t0 take the Eomey Imuy kill him o ahon) B Hionms1 e Deygiation uo,, vt S yictim of thix bad - napit waien | D4 S8 e Gowers ihey chuld. " A |y eiRer out, of Jove. 0. faads s b inga must be oy Bl e, 5 e 5 some peoplo think they inherited when | could not. ron Soar e Hrnss i a | onery o her request and thus answer. This » they didm’t. All such people have an-|shady valley near by. “Your prayer shall not be grant- Fhone Counection other think coming, for it is positively "111::“0?3:‘: g:‘;”j;":"fl:{;"’hm od in the way you wish, but the ‘sting « declared by those who have studied o 3 - | which you ask for you shall have;| - 2 L5 her name on the wall m“’:f':gmh: fi“'&: ‘::‘:l:'m'h and when any one comes to take awa - ¥ Every time the clock strikes it plays DR. C. B. ELDRED oy your honey and you attack them, the a Danish tune. It was a cluster of white blossoms, | WOURd shall be fatal not to him but Another fine tower is the Round They were 5o delicate he could not plek | 12 Yo% for your life shall go with ror. 5 e, Dullt of stene. Thia tow. 2 X er » B e top o K B R e & tty, “I think a par- H ooitenttul pet. - 1 do Hwn_ane. bad habit cannot be inherited, they 43 Broadway, Central Building In Copenhagen the sun rises abou: Telephone 341-3 nAunt Lizsie was going from ons to vat m‘;“-“:" & m and ssls about e other to see who e prettiesi 7 tchel Dinch: but when she ssw what Little A Dea of Rome. as. Gostibls And when 'aR wis. rebd | quittnd It sleo & nice place. It ie M. A. BARBER, Dick was bringing she ran to him and| It happened that a plot against the started. s Shons tod Sy Toad aas 5= > cried: Empcror Nero had been discovered and e P! o Machinist and Engineer. The Stubborn Snowfiske. mlm: '::‘mtd‘ld g,ou g;: that beauti- | he had b«nhpnt to death, together Once there was a snowfiake that de. . 04 Tadias Fipets with some of his servants. : th s ine Rep-i . x So he got the dime. Little Diek's| One of these men had a dog of b S S ot En'me epoirs. $0 mmach that she hurdly knew whers | {194 to fall upward for varlety's sake. | goyers athod 1o e madls e Sh D which he was very fond, and from the - 3 Was nearly on the ground when ity ner table and Dick had to tell his story Ber 10C to try to do too much at one |came to that d time, but Etta wus such a little im- ul we, # prison the dog could not be persuaded | and had a fing lttle swim. e b 4w ty, how oonld | 2 0Pty and turned right about. The | ANNA MARIA WHELAN, Age 13. Drom «.8h¢ help being ‘n & flutter of cxcites menc when there was 8o much about - 20 huppen, and she found it verx dif- Acult to settle herwelf down to any . thing long enough to: complete it minute she was rummaging for | WeT® 10 get the snow shovelled away. | mines. He was very lonely and bits o ribbon, next she was SrranEing . Chairs and tables in the playroom, then away she would scamper upstairs ! whieh 1 ward. and downstaire, .then bound away on |imagine thor 16, J0Wn ke some errand E known only to herself. « «Now what de:you suppose was the Teason of all:this commotion?. rl ingvaen Mansfield for tw: ity, threw to the dog a piece of meat; lor two now. i way. However, it soon found it made all kinds of nolse except music. | Pity, i P 3 - It was Rover's birthday. Rover was bumping into sne & great, big Newfoundland dog, Etta's consiant companion, ?un a year old to- day, so his fond mistress was to give a party in his honor, and Rover was . to know one-thing about it, hence the whispered conferences. Etta was Mrs. Brown’s only child, a dear little’fairy of six summers. e was well supplied with dolls, all of which ‘had:been duly invited to the Tty » There -were. the Dinah dolls, Dora, bl twins and numerous Sotknens or changing’ their pasms. <~ And now the busy little mother must rll.; whl?""'u quite an flldertl‘klnz. s m“ had ln.fvlhl, Mhrrhnnte. Mari- promise she not breathe a word to Rover. It to be such a surprise and he musf suspect, and ‘“‘we are going | an elegant supper, too,” said s other dolls with names which varied | were all moment the man was thrown into npacked our thing it over and over again. .- < q o ision, but it acted 1] to move away the door. After we. were all settled down, my At last there came a day when the | fother asked ns If we -would like to oy man suffered the eruel death common |take 2 walk all around the Point. - We How a Lark Preached. in Rome for such offenses. had a fine | people in the house into whose front o j¥ard it was about to fall didn’t notice what it was doing, because they Wers| A youn He was thrown down a steep flight man once went from - > (00 busy worrying about bow they | Iand 1o Sumemio e SirOR E:)I‘d of @alrs, and his neck was broken by After we came Jome it was late and LBO POLIQUIN, Age 11. a| A crowd of Romans had gathered to [of ail sorts of sames and o fos tsy | Versalles. } {So it began salling upward, and at :‘.‘fh"“m“:o::‘mft’m“d"m jind | nce the sight, and in the midst of MILDRED E. WHITE, Age 14. Our Agricultural Fair. once bumped Into another smowflake "m, i‘ll;;?.l H,A “‘:}. .lll,:y ,,;d no sing- | them .l fi;:o:;;aflm ::enhltf:ll':; Age 14. Undle Jed: I thought I would teil you ing n Aus » ‘here were | Miast M e about pur 1 fair, ne that when snowflakes bump plenty of birds with bright e, | Piteously. ‘“‘? the shock is not very terrific, o b plumage, Then one of the crowd, moved with ‘We have had the best school fair in simply apologized and g but they chattered and screeched and sometimes think T could i o e Bres This Is Gas Heater 5 w eather With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has " . o 1 ih He longed to hear once more the sweet :;‘.' he f.':l’ twkmit and laiq it across b‘;.‘ o brosy Throdye: 1 Ay P flakes al e time, master's mouth, Snd it St had bor bokn & vy Hetek: | ie ek o YO8 be had heen uded | 11 BANtr e ROt o chine Torthi A GAS HEATER mined snowflake and a natural leader Tho parents of the lad came and|Dody in order to throw it into the Ant hor e e ap e ot “Hows | brousht the lark, and he was hung in | Bi¥er Tiber. afted 6 e res low - ven n e dog swam er cuer, it kept on, and & snowfiake that | fo"gs® °U'*id® the cabin and began | Even then the dog swa bring it to | e onae o Wlol "Nt 1t | o et ok S Dt s s - | SV {to, I wonder?” derful. They would stop by the cage| Feople from the houses came to see s $o e roat top by niaw. sil0 | I} ey wers o By red P work | What it was to be faithful unto death— Sevatgng oiaiowidke, who $14t. u- | snd licten Ant Sy té Cark et N T Sk 13 - it doesn't lke the piace| .H8Y® YOu heard the lark?" HA CO! R, ABt k o8 8133 fii: or One boy received seven dollars on GAS STEAM RADIATOR his corn at the Berlin fair, and his wiflg‘ive you i Cmate com- sister received one dollar on her flow- Sy teacher took a pleture of our|fort in the Home or Office. we're falling to,” sald the snowhake . Mo - goat team and a picture of the school he employers can usually “Maybe Tl go up, too. ed and dressed = ford to remain idle longer ‘:‘:'-n A d Full, new stock on hand. Bl bt ot aol:’ e B ks, We had 3:: :Ml f:]‘rhl'..[ Sometimen the wage-earners form u | pogieuy, “ARY STEINMEYER. sheep—w] the others Friday. Yo: have mmly noflon:lt‘hn wnd.% = hem The éarned how trade union to heln one snowflake Sornes The City of Norwich another and another follow, just to see where the first is we went over to Mr. fvy’s Visit te Providence. , and before Hauschild's and got some boards for U-‘eoum writing about my &‘ “ w M'L you know it, thers is & regular snow. people would £5 | the- tables. i 3 day_we tho storm. P e tesk two short boards an 1aid | the' ' to go to Roger ?fli—r . heard. desks_a r e wh::';:i-u;mmn. Srhyfake] So the littie bird preached to the |1ma bocge® o ohior® oL Tt e ent on the merry-go-round, into. the 321 Main St., Alice Building spoken about him followed, ses. thog miners, Just by ‘singing week after | tables, one for Cooking and sewing, E mu; where we o> ek the nice little one turned and floated | *°¢ FRANK PARDY, 18 |8 for nn'nbh-. one for livestock orth . y animals; there model Norwich. 3 paniy 1 was cute. were many | 1647 g.vmu.-n-vwnu-u cott- / -many old- taniosed wngs wee | Adam’s Tavern = 1861 :