Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1916, Page 9

i"mwf‘;.{q{‘!irmbm.un SWung on a “Oh, a to be sure! Your eye-. o On the first matches in “ce dered £ | e n : . k v : 4 3 3 Not to imow an old chum by-his There was a great - ] Trvl i the. : ; A B Ha 1 . the way of | many and people werg put in prison, m% southern states we strean ey | : s ‘ \g & “Good_friend,” ngim. sald, as he|th® birds, or of the butterflies and among themi was this ‘man, aP the Unlon. ; and. emist. He was allowed to make ex- | g ot 2 periments l? his cell. & e a “war. ey ; > ; 7 nn.ormfl After a few weeks he put Ll vy : o i 8 = 8 B -3 ; - |'pRosphorus on a stick and dipped ii whose ; ; mcres | of 2 = 1 “ i “Oh, a , to be sure: T'm not at all ¥ .uxphur,audthen struck it on a e z 2 2 = : ! 3 A EPTy: auutsnce and it made a flame. v 3 Lame a~foot, T omt to be riding. Th Gez?muomcgés were frightened : s > Y at is and pi a mfi, on any- "Bn: m me aom clour a word iin | L —— one who used the matches, 1—Grave Kern of Norwich: The| The man who invented the matches l-fly da.vm often troubles my see- Muaow Breok Girls Under Canvas. |died after a short while because the rman officlals were so un. ®eh GIADYS YOUNG, Ags 1L 2—Susan Hatten of Mt. Hope: The | S° GEiats Sngein ehaty = Automobile Girls Along the Hudson. | ‘reatment of him in regard to this in- vention. 3—Louise Demuth, of Baltic: Ruth| BDWIN J. WILLIAMSON, Age 18. Long ago L read st of some Fielding of the Red Miil Norwich. . ¥ el 2 “WNo c]nler, deu' friend!—too clon now, 1 I think—1 vuzht to be fleeing.” . boys: ltdb cherries; and, try as “Dear " qu mnd, “you'll ‘ g s T o mn 4—Blanche R. Gauthier of Brookiyn: “ ey, might the cherty stones wers al- Such coldness is far past my say- | Ruth Filelding at Stiver mn Thomas A. Edison. v B L 5—Edwin J. Williamson, or- | . The Inventor, Thomas A. Bdison, was| thing for their c lighted match on the ground, or mfa“ay Your plump. rounded form, regimen- wich: Miss Pat in the Old Worla. b;);nhin Or‘:ii’m i&:‘!’;{: he t;:’:: 9 yen‘l g ot injure the trees y stand- tals s 0l © rea wi mof 'S assist- adfu n = a T've otun ulmlred in my straying. 6—Thelma luynun of North Frank- | ance, many books on electricity. At He s ANNTA RESNICK, Age 13. , ! Bpiias: ‘sett 4ol setei; 906 lin: ‘After School he began selling newspapers on a rail- Bomhvxns. G “In an are wa n. ~ 7-—~Llllhn M. Br‘hnut. of M Nor- Y e, pans s spare e ppen to you if you Qo Call. in the dawn wakes each | Wich, N. .. Madge Mforton’s Secret | WENE SPITMENE, L wong? o et found out. To'con-l _ Misy Clarinde's THIS. uares, reading or having little par- Sir Edward’ Fish ‘sleeper. B—Myrlb Duprey of Colchester: | in the work of the tolograph operators | sunpose: confoss, o, God mnd. maw,| T must certaiuly resort to barbed |ta " o re o o ansouncement’ that Sk Tlward True' sentinei-bird—all are charmed |The Meadow Brook Girls Afioat. and longed to learn the business, Brhy: fof Soratvaness. iy LILIFAN M BREHAUT. | gor e ey toeflihins v i Spey . _when you sing: Whithars' of i vy ($5 the One day while waiting for a train| We get vexed with the littls birds Ly Ea.nxvorwsch. N ¥ 1-tie < it Bird-homes may well love such af . 7oCte OF 8’”‘ Th“e Bulletin businessq 3¢ saved an orerator's little child from | sometimes when they spoil our fruit. 3 may serve to. recal fact that keeper! office for them at any hout after 10 a, | Lie @pproaching locomotive. In return|What do you of Dick “Raynor | were. CLEANUF DAY AT : will soon be 50 years sinece our For- S m. on Thursday. for rescuing the child Wie operator|and Willle Abbot who robbed & poor elgn Secretary caught his first fish. "'_rhmzl.l mead?vl you fily—then visit 2! = :a_\‘:;ggt hig” taleg:-npny.t R widow’s orehag mmtoo‘i lw:édfl:: “You'q repent be!ot; iwugot - > SOUTH COVENTRY. s‘lx 'fi :boutmse;’e: m‘ :ld‘,;y ;"mfi; wood: i r son came to New York he| cherries that she would have -decide it 1, - You always do,” r. Eaward - et can up the farmboy so cheary, LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT | icd oot o b e ror work. | pay her rent? Day by day the Nitle| sncworcd Her mioce, ‘Besides auntf, - y answered Did Clean-Up D: “and ‘was riding on a shetland pony, ; : I thank | He Was attracted by a crowd of men | thieves had a feast In that orchard,|ime (nicf is caught. He's aiready in a3 b Day. by the side of a very small burn. * * PG i ey AL = yot“\l'le.r’;' '.2‘:,2‘;“‘,’03‘&“;‘!",'2‘550;",“ in a broker's office. These men had|and nobody guessed’who &tolo. the | chomesign 5 _ Dear Uncle:Jed: The first thing 1{I had seen small trout caught In the o musie Tom e "™ WA lsent me. I have read it through and | SPeNt hours in trying to locate the|cherries: but thete was one Who saW | Migs Clarinda looked satisfied—se= all burn before, but now, fof the first “ABd £ 5 Shat. it e h|find The Saddleboys series very in- | trOUDIe in an instrument used for séhd-|and knew all about the matter. vere, then dubjous. wood en, time, and suddenly, came an _over- fo ok thal Sk hesiity oh | etinig g stock quotations, The rent was not paid, and the| i T never even complained garae: powering desirs to. fish whith~ How e e To_everybody's amazement Bdison |widow was turned out of her cottage; [poice” said she, “I don'’t understand fway me:no rest till some very e;:]n gun, mun. or boy be so Lucy A. Cdrter of Hampton: I|saw what was the matter and correct- | Dick and Willie grew to be rich men ‘barnyard. tackle was given me. ~With this and 1t Dear” me, .I hope the poor man thank you very much for the prize|ed it at once. by and by, and they could-have Daid | nasn't & fami 1 got the horse and drew all the|scme . worms, many afternoons were mum- than ‘taste’ such dear, broth— | book I received I have read about half / One of the members of the firm em- hgr&;)en! {)v:: -.naey er again, but it -«B; ;a;n't.t{i'nd he isn't in prison,” | wagons and sleds away'to the wagon |spent in vain. 'n:’;, impulse to see pa Sat's 2 tear in my eve of it and find it very interesting, ployed Edison at $300 a month. Bdi-|was too late then—tho aged immu; “He's at the hos- | shed. the' trout destroyed ail chance of suc- T Shes. for Kisk donthk on ST oo Supina of Stafford Springs: | 500 NOW began to prosper as he had [haq passed away. Tast Saturday I raked the lane. cess. It did not suit me. to believe -gruel! 1 thank you many-iimes. for that fino ;ugcieln;c :x;a:cy tomxgrfect throse won- E‘lljw ARD MARRA, Age 9. Yo m! “t:'n a lo:& ‘&‘ m:d g:dm{:hin ‘woods (lm,tt “h?“ ‘dlr':‘l to look into ga i VI prize book. I think it awill bo. sbout | 46rLul emes Wi were always| Bozrahville. - laatoatils this momm‘ silver | the other -and pi water before droping a worm over the 2 T harme . 3 ® |25 good s the Tom Switt Series. N‘;‘:‘m po:t!ezgi{‘ the %eu telephone i Flovmees |- ”h""’:\ Lo 1 hgv:d' lled down the hoghouse and = ol e B et e *But—examine this stafft of bright| Beatrice Burnham of Hampton: Re:|and the elctric Ught. and Miyonted the Bveriasting: £ WA e Loy "“‘““T'gm plied. the boazds away. It it wasn't metal! ceived pirze book entitied His Lord. | phonograph and meny inetruments|, 1 Wonder it any of the Wide Awakes ; for the hens, the yard would loolc good oty o] el e RN Sl Bostulc e M 1] iied n ettty wisich Whvefl“ev‘e;ggm‘“’ in m%‘imgm “Are you & friend of hers?™ said I|all the time. oo Then_point to the, limb whers you | muen. < s lx:o;éndtfl.floyggharn Wi | tdme i c:::'nflegc::g""t i Eaigon to 3 |If not, they can never _realize how Sueabistic SO LAy Sbr oo I Sow.gf\-entry e e i h , settle. X Awnike! will_enjoy their books s |friend. “has been tiie result of months B R | ot it atold . telier Wilh & —— e erniCihat. Wil do. Sy ly fetena; much as I did mige. of patient toil. shades, » LONDON TURNED OUT wobbled Robbie, alarmed “D-do you, carry your staft in g-gun-cover? With {mung bird-shot you seem to broken leg, ~ 'How He Did It. X MILDRED TERESA DUNN, 1 > ooy STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE.! Norwich. Soasbapis I ; eliow, T cowldn't. % - THIS PELERINE o g e.dt 1 box, ‘laughed and given him some of the| Dear Uncle Jed: I cleaned up my i hn‘ve them_tran; &'3 e P o | faffodlls, and he was asking . what|vard by raking up all of the pieces of . George Bancroft. den when dangsru frost is over. They | they were. He doesn't know even{wood and tin. I piled up all of the An Unhappy Girl. comi rocks and stones. My father helped r George Ban: t ‘born | require little care, but must be water- | the ymonest flowers, though he's ks .. [Out for xo oblas or ra-rabbits or was a_ girl everybody . could cester.!x:a.u. ?;v so?"‘n'm died&ltnvlv& ed if the season é’ ary wild about them; and we were good 3 t:7!‘% wheelgél“ol! all of the ”dirt * plovel er, hut didn’t like for the reason that | He graduated from Harvard —college| Before the buds are quite ready to|friends. aod e e S ' X. she was a haughty, stuck-up child. when 'he was 17, bearing off the second w, they must be plcked and after| He lives in that horrid, barren re- |leaves, also. -rm- hasty “Goodbye”; neither tar. | She was the only daughter of a|honor of his class. The faHowine yeas | removing the Ereen leaves, hung up|ion Dy the tracks seems. and at-i My, ffi";rana oyl b St B ried there long: ‘wealthy jeweler in the small town of | he sailed for Burope and spent five! by the stems to dry. er he'd discovered your mden,l e i Sk oa thé wood. ' We hid About Wily gunner; slunk away lie a|Salem: and therefore she could have | years studying under the most learned| When dry, I pack fl'nem in a box till] couldn’t keep out of it, it was like Wd - ;&a o . shadow. everything her heart desired, but still | professors in Germany, France and|ready to use. liry land. And t:he way he regards|a %" ‘;l 13 ol 3k ‘houses, A cha;ry 50 1ulcy, clears Rob's throat | she was unhappy, for she had no | italy. They make very pretty holiday ) you, i:htoodfunny, lisu:u Km Fou' wern u?é mi = ;i;"‘:u B L AL friends and was very lonesome Wwith-| On his return to America he becam fts arranged on post cards, tied with | once the dragon of the place, And joytul he flies o'er the meadow. [out a girl companton, a tutor at Harvard and was a.ftemr; El‘bbon and are nice to send to the|fairy that made the enchantment. He( I cleaned up our house. I swept the floor and packed away the overcoats —Our Dumb Animals. The girls that went to the small | connected with a classical school - at | sick, as they do not fade. has ,an immensé admiration for you s e e e St W | ey e v g it | BEACHE & BAveen, Aee 1t e B e e e ety T it . e . 3 .| the daughters of rich men t, 18, led in the affairs of th i - | Bpooklyn. . e JBD:WIIQ:: TO WIDE- | 5itn tho exception of & few) and Alice | fused o leter m.‘buceu’;'gt 53 ::t ia g _ tinel! .I can’t believe he’s really bad, |I threw the corn fodder St e had 4 would ‘not think of associating with | decided to write a history of the United The King and the Haymaker. LSO e them, although in every respect they | States, which appeared i 1834, G . ). Do_you know none are working|were much brighter than- she. and|occupied his time. for many b i S i S i “:;]’;‘;‘_';":‘g Clarinda, briskly, “a oy who loves a shed. i A G OB Drgis B N b e gggm&thangh:hl; t:l‘i::egi{rl:edwx:g 545 appoimnted.imeiéfl.;ter foeoneland i hat he might see something of the “mr?u}::snt‘onfnomw myself. An: ;| house. I fixed the roosts and made usefu]l birds to the home-lot and the ¥ and nd or three years. 1 s have country. He came to & hayfield in suppose when he's | troughs for the hens and dhickens, farm than'the boys and girls of Amen- | Pars I all Eemes, Sh vanten to by simoa pumed to this country and re- | which there was only one woman at| a1’ could ire him for some of the| HOWARD RICHARDSON, Age 14. fea., leader, and have her own way, and £o | was appointed. minigter to Bertin by |Work. The King inquired where all|jion: jobs? If he could once help grow [ South Coventry. | There-are fnore than three hundred |be treated as if she was thelf super- | President Grant. oy feplied that ey haa |INinEe. you lmow, Jm sure he wouldn't thousand boys and girls who have |10 for wasn't she richest girl in| His history of the United States is want to steal them—" Lillian’s Method. ¢ 2 d Salem? Didn’t many of the girls ene gone to town to see the king. “Just the thing! Aunt Clar, you are voluntarily pledged to be kind to all | vy her? Yes, maybe her wealth, but mg:; e m&“fi'fia‘?—‘&“:fi “Why didn’t you o, t00?" asked the |, deasi” eried Milly. She added, de- oDear Uncle Jed: Last Saturday was dumb creatures, and the pretty bird |not her chapacter. And ' soon Alice |peine in his researches among ofd |MNE ., L ami s o Rrime 4 7 yen?d. i picked up all the blg |- houses .some of the boys and girls of loundu:::”y out: & lflend and | manseripts. weslle thred yabilif 1o 480 M and be- | 025 T s CIAMDAR pieces w';fll raked the bird clubs have built shows how | Y J11"3e” clase parties ‘Alice was| Coicnest MYRTLE DUPREY. & Never!” sa Tawn. sincers thetr en@eavor,~1s and. how |1eft out, for the iy weuldey: thies o sides, they have lost a day’s work by ¥ going; and if T were to go my children {.OUISE DEMUTH, Age 11. t's onl: the ecaffold. 1 backed the bubg;x.g A““I(‘;t\%]:\:}a‘e !h:ny 't,” declared Miss|and farm wagons under the wagon Baltle. ‘We had xn. mfl-k‘c;n afl'c?"“ ne-‘r o\;; ‘wondergul their skill. of having her company. Her o < would suffer, I am too poor to lose a 2 house, so I emptied and cleaned it. Last year Uncle. Jed had no wren | W28 Tarely suggested and when it was Sitk. Gay’s work.” 1 hadn’t emptied it soon, the water nelghborhood.. The little fellow | .0¢,£irls all protested and threatened | Ever since people were clvilized silk{ = George ped a sovemizn into her LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. would begin to smell and spread dis- if Alice was present no one else would | has been the best and most expensive | hand and ""When the rest shall _— eases, and there would be many mos- ‘was' absent for the first time in 17 |be. So as i® was so distasteful to the |cloth known, worn only by the wcuthy come back, tell them that when thsy Our Club. quitoes. - - i A T hes ‘“m““,::f e InE Do came 121 -Deat Uncle Jedlii 1 tnivight some af {3 W Tad many shingles meer 't was, and is, made of cocoons spun | see you you & gol O hort skirt and bodice of by silikcworms i, China: Thess worms | to remember nim by~ the Wide-Awakes would ke to know b 1 were at one ALICE HELEN PLANTE, Age12. |20outa club some of us older chlidfen | pijg “and: then ot them nTa wagon | Peacock blue and green plaid is worg 5 W s me cated Norwich, / s EB. et “Idrg‘_g;e&euam me‘:m;fl.‘nd a much pointed peplum of green taf- WHAT SOME HORSES SAID i P e , f Chi had 3 5 ‘There was a hole in the ground bright and troublesome wife whose Little Mary and her mother were| Just now there are seven in the v Where the dog had been digglng With| vet ribbon accentuated with a Cluster name was Si-lin-Chl. One' day she taking a walk around the town. Sud- chb.mlg &nulblp we want to get more fils feet. I got a pan of water and dirt| o¢ gpring flowers. : ©| denly they met a man who -sai We take up a collec- Ve - £t Birm very angry and he said to her: | “ynas s your name, little gifi?" | tion of money after each 2 s i By Mrs. L. M. Hills Whvuiymdiayounuc g AR She did not answer. At Christmas time we' ulu‘thls‘n_ T then. got & board And wiasibeh This is ‘what some horses sald to |EIVe dowr i the e fond Somaent | Then Re'sald fo the mother. “She | money and buy things for the chitdren | {5, g oR 2% 8, osrd @ Infant Rash : their masters at the close of the day's 3 'won!’mnde‘dht:img““;fi_ is not very talkative.” F 3 1 planted some flowers 5o a8 to make terward presented him Wi @ Dlece of | segs? S0° keeps all' secrets to her- ng i the yud took nfl:raégv o silk. He was so satisfied with her 3 LILLIA RNDR, Age 11. m m master, there s o sore on my | warm the bits befors putting them in that he bes aveat homors |, T Mary said, “Remember ma- South Coventry. T icanhot see it, but when the |my mouth, I should feel mch oy | nork s ‘e ma, T have not told about your false . ; rests on it, or the whip hits it, comfortable, I once knew a master it gives. me .great pain. Will you |who always did that for his horses and penalty S JOHN ANDREW, Age 10. lay was my i 2 Thure’s Prevention. " Dl sée_what causes it and try to|they appreciated it. ¥ be bestowed upon anyone tell- Taftville. : xnn‘-yhvflousmnln ing the secret of bow the silk was|' m;v’g;finmmmmmm £ ¢ by. AN = : - ‘ears went by. - went well. - At N : going up hill? Lig last . two came to China ,and when they it away took some co- than the try | coons and the secret, which they spread mdb the world. first eilk ‘mill in the United v;;‘bum at Mansfield, m 1810; P pay in the United. States, so it was MW Age 14 I 8 . .:Rynmnr House- !‘nue. : ‘they will _interest ‘ot check rein and aoek.myolmmm M~n »opum nw as| A charming ou;)l-nngdtfi L one end | plot in front of it, itself may be Mfiflr A