Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1917, Page 9

Rules for Young Writers. ‘Write plsinly one side of the né-rum.mu:.wtnm ink, not pencil. 3 Short and poinfed articles wil De given preference. Do not use ovew 250 ;‘fiw stories or. letters only name, age and ad. 3 '5'2?.'. at the botiom of the story. A5pe on communications to Uncle Jed, jetin Offi “Whatever yca are—Be tnat! Whatever you say—Be truel Straightforwardly act, Be_honest—in fact, Be nobody else but ‘you” POETRY. The Butterfly's Ball Come, take up your hats, and away let us haste To the butterfly’s ball and the grass- hopper’s feast: The trumpeter gadfly has the crew, Ana the revels are now only waiting for you. summoned On the smooth-shaven grass by the side of the wood, Beneath a broad cak, which for asgs has stood, See the children of earth and the tenants of air For an evening's amusement together repair. And there came the beetle so blind THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE BOYS AND GIBLS DEPARTMENT the face so that many of them had closed eves and swollen 1ips and crooked faces, but they would not give up the honey until their commander, seeing the plight they were in, with the bees still chasing and stinging them, ordered them to throw away the canteens holding the honey which they did. The German soldiers had to surren- der to the bees and they were a sorry crowd when they marched away with- out the honey or the drinking tins in which they had put it. So you see the little busy bee not only chases the children when they annoy them, but attack armed sol- diers and make them sorry for their wrong doing. We should never have heard of this if & German soldier had not told this story of the victory of the bees of northern France. - After that the German soldiers seiz- ed stock and fowls and produce, but they did not venture to excite the anger and invite the pursuit of the bees who made them unfit for mili- tary service. THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. 1—Gabriella Beijak, of Mansfield Center—Aeroplane Scouts in Russia. 2—Harry J. Mullaney, of Norwich— The Aeroplane Scouts in Italy. her mother, “but’ 0 about it that I heard when I was a time the king. child 1 Once upen bt of inseBts called all his subjects together and asked each ig turn what he 1 to_help man. . “I can make honey for him,” buzzed the bee. “I can show him how to work,” said the ant. . ‘And I can Kkill the mosquitoes that torment him,” said the dragon fly. So one_after the other told wl they could do, and each. seemed quite proud of his powers and skill. The shy little cricket, who had wait- ed till the last, came forward. “And what, pray, can you do?” asked the king. “Very little, indeed,” answered the cricket. “I cannot work for him, nor can I Kill his enemies. I can only chirp ana cheer him: but well as I know how.” . “And that in itself is a great deal,’ said_the king. “Let the others work for him and eerve him the best they can, but you shall cheer and comfort P From that day, it is said, the chirp, chirp, chirp of the cricket is heard through the night, when the heart of man is sad. But, there, run along, my dear; fa- ther is coming. I hear his step, and while Lucy’s mother lighted the gas the Ifttle girl hastened to the door to welcome her father home and help him to take off his coat. FLORENCE SULLIVAN, Age 14. Taftville. 3 A Fourth of July Parade. Perhaps all the Wide-Awakes did not see the ragamuffin parade in Greene- ville the Foufth of July, so I will try and tell you about it. Mr. Carpenter invited many Pros- pect strect residents to take part in this parade. We formed in front of that I will do as | dia com b e he has never been it seems, in England, some time in the | 16th century. His name was Henry: Iates twisted me b phrageclogy te into Hendrik Hudson. His father and srandfather are supposed to have been | London merchants. Hudson had made two attempts, to find the Nortlswest passage, both - successful. This caused the company to abandon farther work along this line and as an explorer Hudson seemsed a failure. Just when it looked as if he would 'sink into oblfvion the D:Sch Wmu]:‘.. y .ve him the oppo: 'y of his lm’by-hh immortal voyage in the Half Moon to the mouth of the great river which now bears his name; he achleved undying fame as one of the great discoverers of the world. LILLIAN M. BREHAUT. Huntington, L. L. - Our Sunday School Picmie. Saturday, July 14th, we had a’Sun- school ‘picnic on, my uncle’s farm. e all went d¢ o the church at 1 o'clock. The truck came about half post 1. As many as could got on and the rést waited for the sekond. load. When we got there we swings, seesaws and other things to amuse us, My. friend and I took a walk up the road to see if we couldn’t find some raspberries. We found quite a lot. After we had gone quite a ways we met my sister and her friend. When we got back we had turns swinging. The ladies eet the table. After they had set it we had lunch. Most of the ladies and men sat in chairs and the children sat on the ground. They. served sandwiches, cake, lemonade and a l THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1917 -l srow much faster than the vegetables, et o | I regularly. “havifg an apart- ‘a funway Jead- ing to Another apartment for resting. ~miso “have “utirer -antmals Which which 15 fed to 1 “'Our " Garden. Dear Unele.Jed: Our garden con- sists of potatoes, eucumbers, léttuce, radishes, strifig befns, cabbage, toma- toes and a few other things. "We “have prospersd well ‘with most | cveryhing, - edpecially our potatoes. | “my.-mother o pull weeds as they and’ I“hope ‘that all the Wide-Awakes who have grrdens will prosper as well as -we @4d “with ‘eurs. - LEONA - SULLIVAN, Age 12. Tattviile. ' Their“Farm. “Pear ' Uncle ‘Jed: Our farm is on "Wormwood Hill, Mansfleld Center. From ‘our’, hotke ‘'we can see the Con- mectiout Agricultural college. Our house nnd barn were built to- gether. Our house has nine rooms. four-upstairs:and five downstairs. Be- sides, “we have pantry and a dish closet. We'also hive a dressing room. We have a gink and-pump in the house and-a pump in the barn. We have a telephone. T think it is very mice' to have a telephone in the hoase, because I can talk a great dis- tanee ‘tomy” friends. "We ‘have a iarge cellar with closets and ‘a_big room for potatoes We have two fireplaces in our house —one in"the dining room and one In mamma’s bearoom. Now we have three horses. Thelr names are Prince, Stella and Honchie. Prince is'a maie horse and is elght wears old. We have had him for the last three andga half years. When papa bought htm he was wild, hecause he eame from the west. When we rode on-him he Wwotld listen to hear a noise, If he met an auto he ‘would jump into the: bushes and he very wild suffer bladder That Morning lAmen;- - If you are lamé every 1lls, there it's morning, and € -be & To m kidneys. cause. Often weal | strengtnen the wedkenea wianegs ana use. Dp on Wer avert more serfous troubles, Kidney Pills. You tely wieh testimoriy Mrs, Henry Brayman, 483 B ‘Mais 81., Norwich, says: “For kbout & ¥ha I-was 0 bad “with batkhche that couldn’t et out of bed mornings with out being helped. When 1 sat dow was the e wiy, | hid 1o be helped up. At times I thoigh 1 Self paralyzed from- my F Sows.. B feet swelled as much that [ had to-t oft my shoes and it was next to possible to get up or down the I got so' 1 couldn’t o a bit of heuss work, not even washing my dishe When 1'8toed ‘a short time | whs se weak and dizzy that I had to sic aow Specks floated before my eyes and the pains in the back of my head and were ‘unbeatable. 1 @octored ® no reltef until 1 finally used Dos Kidney Pills. All swellings and left and my kidneys besame novm Two years have since passed and the hasn't been a sign of kidney trow sinee.” Price §0c, at all dea) Dor't ain ply @sk for & kidney rémedy—g Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same th Mrs. Brayman had. Foster-Mitbe Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y i I A S e S THEFTS FROM GARDENS k in the Enforcement Important Tas ¢ the La and so black, 2—Veronica Recheleau, of North |his house and marched down Prospect - Who carried the emmet, his friend, on | pyonyiin_Boy Scouts Through the | Street, up Central avenue to the car- [ice cream. & S 3, ‘Stella is ‘a female, four years o01d,| The committee of f poly of his back: Big Timber. barn, then over Twelfth _street to| We then had the races. The primary ek . - and ts a very good one. state council of defense wish to And there was the gnat, and the dra- | 0 g U LC o, 5. ok T cn— | Prospect street and back to Mr. Car- |class raced first. Then the other WHO CARES, by Bertil Swanson, of Baltic. Honchile 1s wlso a'male and 1s a pony. | . o 1o 'tn “CUNYEs the P gonfly, too, Sty ok Nucee penter's residence, where everybody |classes in turn. They had sack racesf He is elght and a half years old et ] ‘With all their relations, green, orange | -1 = Jjoined singing America. in which George Robertson won. There ‘All our ‘horses are very swi ones, | rington Register under 4 t and blue. | 5—Agnes Ladd, of North Franklin—|"“The patnde was led by Uncle Sam |were egg races, a slow race for the jwcould drive this horse and also ride We “have ‘three cows—one Holateln | day, July 21st Aeroplane: Scouts at Verdun. and the Spirit of 1776, followed by | women and a button race for the men. | horse-bac! and two Guernseys. We have n large | rhetts from Garden And there came the moth, in his | g§_Eleanor Byrne, of Norwich—The | Billy McClafferty's Indians, and girls| By that time the truck camec, so a| My sisters and brothers also liked hay barn ‘wWith two rooms. We have |purann assomes an b rt plumage of down, i Jolly Ten. dressed in white the same as Red Cross | iot of the people had to go home.-When | her. I always call her my horse, for 9 *acres of ‘land. ‘We have a Ereat|ihe enforcement of the I And the hornet. with jacket of yellow | " =" £ i Riben, of Mansfield Center | nurses, others with red, white and blue | we went we shouted and sang until we {1 always imagined T liked her ' the deal of ‘worrel 1n' our 10ts. Tn the sum- | opet o (HMPIAT 08 € 0 craone & S feen i —Mildred’s Boys and Girls. banners carrying a large flag. reached home. 5 best: but Kate was 1ot to be with us mer time 1.g0. picking sorrel. 1 have |in mearty sympathy with fhe Bire o gits Bhm the sy Gl compan- | T e B de P N Little Andrew McLaughlin, 5 years CHRISTINE BURDICK, Agé 1 much longer, for we mere to move to 2 lovely time, I thie GRS T inay be taen Toe aIER fon did bring. - . Th:Bc' ;:': :"";;" "~“’D:x‘;"w “— | 014, was dressed in an Uncle Sam suit, | Jewett City. North Franklin, and father sold Kate. Bast *summer “we had boarders and | g that ecery honest pes wil) € But they promised that evening to ol NS, TN . K. and his sister Mary, 3 years old, was —— - I felt very sorry when the man took we often had patrties. We playved games operate with the b in préventing BT The winners of prize books living | 4ressed as Aiss Colimbia. The Wonderful Secret. her, and could hardiy bear to see her outside and each of us repeated a POEM | thetis or in bringine ih sve = P Sl e e G 2y i Little, William McClafferty was| Two little girls were playing under | 0. or'ang a song. st 0 L g B = And the ely little Gormouse crept out |}n (he clty may call at The Bulletn dressed in an Indian suit, Jasnes | the apple tres with their dolls. Their| Dut now I've made up my mind not We “hung hammooks out ana had | [t renders to consider themee And xeot‘ !:‘fhem;‘e:st his blind brother, | after 10 a. m., Thursday. ‘merd in stars and stripes, and other { names were Lucy and Amy. ;0 met Mlfld;eddm Sy ione ln:mflls‘ :;ex times. "My father often ives US | \,1e detectives and to & 4 ther, | 55 e J children were drescd as Indians, sol- “Lucy, let's have a secret,” said|for just as o, something always les. thy with the thieves, whether i the mole: 5 = kg ) BLETE v iy hy wi I Ana the enail ‘with his homns peeping | LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. e e Toraat POEs s leba st ey 7 e s LATD, Age 11. e e, T awe 1l e foony ee Nans ‘sl c °;’r‘°m “; n »af Bistatios-ite] W8 Tet: 1€ of Vi 11 1 eral men were dressed as women of ‘And rot tell anyone, ever.” North Franklin. _— | o, ila o Snder B — Bren — e A Fe- llong ago; there was the Pankhurst - 0 - cment e % in th » length of an ell celved the prize book you sent me. 1| (oo} 0, not anyone. LEFT AN ESTATE present, belong in_# . ] ¥ -ors | SPIrit and other characters too many| “And, O Lucy, let's wear a ribbon ilfred" n, nast s, T ) have read it through and found it very | 4 i ) « 1 Wilfred's Garden. AMOUNTING TO $20,000. | [ran: "'} e . A mushroom their table, and on it |interesting. I thank you very much |0 mention bow, and then people will say ‘What's| S Oy a /000. | persons have planted gafden Whi Sl s The last of the parade was another | that for” And we'll say it's a secret ear Ungle Jod ur ganden' fs 3 e | caring tor the ¢ .t A » - - | boys, followed by a float wi ot et plouzhe: rrowed my father obate in ‘New London. lug of f00d for the coming w ’ i PV T h of | ceived the prize beok, The Giad Lady. |20 liitie ones all dressed in white. We | ' “I've got some pretty red ribbon and | 2nd T prepared it for the seeds i Pl s ouie tn e T © Viheic taste, o ' SR Of|I thank you very much. I have read it |had some fun. believe me. T cut it in two and zive vou half, | We have cabbages, beans. lettuce, oA OE W Tate Honty L. Spencer | toome ot netermort: Aopenes P A5 iy Beg Biosabt his honty to :-An{rmmugh and found it very interest- s? “no_\h_ fi you want a good élme‘:nd we will each wear a pretty red | Peas. Iv':;!fl»«(';;hl)acie;}‘ "iifi;;fifl:?;"’.‘nx"{‘ pas ‘n‘;ileuflg to ,,H.; te in New L i B o e i thy t. = next Fourth of July, come around on | bow." ¥ . potatoes 5 Eens, - on 'Wednesday. A hearing of yenalty to six mont ™ me e S Gabriella Beijak of Mansfleld Center: | Prospect street about 0 o'clock and,| “Freddie tried to tease me to_ tell [ 1063 pumpkins, and watermelons. “was/ held In the afternoon A fine of $10,, or bt T wapap There, close on his haunches, so sol- | Thank you very much for the interest- | youwll have some good times. him the last secret we had.” said Amy, | e e ey e Tt is ‘estimated tl My hopes that ih > . plos gty e ol ing prize bogk ¥ou sent me entiled | . HARRY J. MULLANEY, Age 10. ‘and he took my doll and said he B e e Jmted 2 estate gmounts to'$30.000. The tmixisim 'firle v . The frog, from a corner, look he Outdoor Girls in Winter Camp. Norwich would bang her head against the wall = i o & bequests were made viteion, 5 e B0 Up | cad §E wad founa it very: Hircereatine: e Yet ho never tells me anything. I helned to take the weeds out of Firsi:!1 @irect that all my jus: debes | 1t 1a not a matter of n o And the squirrel, well sed such | Alfreda Walker of Mansfield Center: Self-Control. “Well, I shouldn’t tell if a big police- lhgv!srd?n-' ’ | and *fumeral expenses be paid by my |there will be thefts. f e @iversion to see. 1 received the nice prize book you sent | Greatest of all our virtues is self- |man came and said ‘Little girl, tell me | We planted more lettuce after the | s . o teermriaiied | nave already been com . Sat cracking his nuts overhead in the |me and I thank you very much for it. |control. It is one of the many things | Your secret’ Would you? SEher IetURCE WRE SESE. =3t Second: 1:give, devide and bequeath | those mentioned by the f » tree. I have read some of it and I like it | that man must possess in order to do| N0, and I wouldn’t tell if— R g+ e e ) acey Jealls Faley of WORHEL, s mewlDe . . ™ N e E m— great things. A man must control ‘his [ But just then Amy's mamma called | . & uot in the Home Garder club, Masm. Kelie' Hickey of New Tomdon | ing o ¢ parax p 2 len out came the spider, with fingers i 34 vich: v appetite for drink. er and she had to run home. e 1 ps s R b i b - ey and Irene | 6f the digging up of t %o fine, very e e S erwich: T thank You | 2 XSt ‘oniv the lower classes of people | The mext day the two littio girls met | L - WILFRED LISTER, Age 11 Hickey. ‘all ‘of Allstcc, Mase, and 1o |aireads manted. Our WAt - To show his dexterity upon the tight|me. I have read it all and find it very | but many hizher cannot or will not |at School, each wearing. the little red e mp naphiew, FusskiEICREy, %y 0f Mif- | n effort to ‘@suit Tine R Cantro] their: yearning for god timen| Do Vet waukee, ‘Wis., the sum of $500 each, |thicves to fustice and From one P-;anc?: to another his cob- ke ers for which the poor | "Haxp you got a secret?’ asked Kindness to Animals. mTr;/- r‘he('rs ?usol’\;m stantly that th t #ha webs he slung, olly Ames as she saw the two little .. . e hird give; devise and bequeath |lentency towar b " Then 2 quick a5 a5 arrgw he dartea |[STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE- red_bows. Boti N R R i B to Bophle Spencer. of Eant Harttford, | et sver po e along. y AWAKES, not have been conquered. “Yes, but we're mot going to tell” | looked too heavy for a sinzle horse Conn.. the sum of $300, to be hers ab- | sympathy, and onst e Lincoln, our great American, re- |Said Amy. “I'd like to tell you, Polly, | to draw. The patient creature had it alert for fhe capture of ga thieve But just in the middle, oh: shocking A Kind Deed. ceived manw taunts from his enemies, | Put sve said we wouldn't ever tell, so | strained and tugged, until he succeed A ":“”!" fi i"'f‘ devise and beque: ”} the nastiest lot minal parasite 3 X By Behit o twk i but did ose temper and answer ed in reaching the top of the hill. Now 0 th against which the p vage From his rops in an instant poor mornings in summer when the | them me way? Just then Lucy began to lsugh. O, | he must back the heavy 1oad in at the New 'London one Iliberty hond of the | fight—from now until the fr ok Harlequin fell; i are in full song. THe birds ue. | &Ik control. Amy!” she said. Then she drew Amy | open door of the barn. |._An Old Grouch, by Herbert.H. Co- |value 6£'$500 in trust for the follow™g | ended the autumn harvest ‘et he touched not the ground, but, sing early in the morning and| Benedigt Arnold lacked self-control |2Way into a corner where the other Jim! Back!" said the driv-{Ye¥, @se 13 v .trust and purposes: For the care and with talons outspread, Set when in order to get revenge and |Sirls could not hear her. = Bt it O e maintenance of ‘my burial plot in &t Hung suspended in air at fhe lensth | One carly morning in June I started |Money he cold our' country's secrets.| —Amy. what s our secret?” she se Dbraced his fore feet anal i e IO AR - . Stimpson wenf down % el S Tl T pushed, but the wazon did not move. lmuntie ana of a thread out"0n"my’ walke "l Was about 5 - | Eyervone knows his Shametul end. e it to the reverend pastor of St. M en the <. o ciock. I took the road toward the| Many people have mot controlled Bat_is it aaig. Ay, o The man got down from the seat (sireet. Aumtic bought me a bracelef olptiag e it ol ot Then 1;!;‘,‘ grasshopper came, with a |\ - to% Tedit o ety the and they have all come to |9 We didn’t have any secret!” and | went to the back of the track i o e ol e t | ehurch in New Londen the sum of 5200 Very 1K 30d & SDring, en bye|naMes and recognize the different o control yourseives, men. wom- | Sg too began <o laugh. pulled. In the wfternoon we went ito ‘thefin, ust for the following trugt and lone, was his Jozs thoush but|iinas of birds. Birds and butterflies |en and chidren. Try and remember |; “We forgot to make any secret, real- | " “Back!” he cried. matinee at the Breed theatre, s, 0T TSRS (o, DE e R e 2 ecn’ fiving around -everywhers, | that they Who conquer themselves are | Iv,and truly, Lucy. = The horse strained every muscle. In the evening we went:to the Mu-lSao to e tepose of the souls of my ok but three was soon hirds were sinzing whils others | Sreater than they who conguer cities el faid Lucy, “let’s have it a| “Back!" cried the driver again. |ditorium. The next day I played with |mother, /Ellen E. Lovejoy, my aunt, Then hirpes Lo Swn praises the rest|TCIC 100KINE for food -for their youns |a 1 ric 5";’”_ that we didn't have any secret|The wagon moved this time at least (SOme little zirls. Nora Cogan, and myself chirped his o e B : SADIE PHILLIPS, Age 4. 204 we won't tell anvbody. Isn't that[a foor. Once more the driver pulled,| In the von 1 went with auntie |, Sian: 1 /&lve, devise and bequeath stt! . ys I walked along deeper into the Norwich - 2 funny secret and the best we ever |ind the horse pushed, together. to call on Mrk. Yeomans. ‘In the eve- |10 oW, liondon loase. Benevolent i W st de Siadibtis ihe St wo! discovering new kinds of flow- g L - “Back! ning we went to the roof .garden. We 00 - ot = L i | hear 3 y rom a i oey £ 4 a secret | hor = vi S it § The next day be! rday w us urpeses. to 'w or_ the 4nd promised’ the gazers a minuet to | tnicker. 1 walked hear Ang then o |,,On¢,MYMINE in August my wo sis. |was that there wasn' any. secrer e h B e ol s |catire nome. g Saturday we | gipengation of charity alons the lines But ther i laughed co loud that he B¢ [re® Where the sound came from. | I57S 414 T drove out to 2 locality called | | BEATRICE ABLEMAN, Age 11 |the wason rollea back. Not a biow| L came home on the 7 o'clock car, | *fd Principles of ‘the Oraer of Eike e el = g I saw a little nest which hung from | The Ji0e Batrens to pio huckieberries | Norwich. had Leen struck. Only gentle words | tired but very happy little girl. R TRl iy, aevise u1ill beciwenth to bed. b 'Ent | time while =oing to tae berry B ome thisk et <l o "y e of my pr th n the nest. I picked it up and put|ime, WOl Zoing fot e Tromelds. | Bunnie was not a little boy, or girl,| The man went to the horse’s lyead s i T iaberoy, bOth tedl fa_evenlag ‘give way to-the| o, ke NSl B Which were two On arriving we. tied the Forse | DUt a bright-eved, gray squiirel. took his nose in his hands. patted’ him My Guinea Pigs. e e, wuRs gnd: dosetip. ) shadows of night, ther little birds. After that I came o2 frce amt Bt "i:r. to .eat some s When very young he was given to| Petween the eyves, and s 2 ) Uons .whetsoever. ‘and wherever the Their _ watchman, the glow-worm. | Piee oo o, t0p Birds every day. | L wnlio we entered the barry patch |2, little girl, who was sick.om her| "Good old Jim! You did it.falamt]yieat Uncle Jded: I thought the |same be located. Tgive, devise ana he. [&] :man. el } One sy 'when came. there the | BT8 ¥ > entered i ¥ o _Eirl, W s B R s i ide-Awalkes would be interested - to|dUéath to Minnie E. Hickey, 141 came out with his light; Bhst wiih ety {at. different points, each one anxious to ; Pirthday. She was in bed most of the (0!’ [ knew vou -would. / i A 3 > .. ; st pty and the birds gone. | T h one anxious to | % D o me u sefagainst | 1€ar about my guinea pigs. I have | Franklin strest, Allston, Mass. Then nome let us hasten, while yet we | T Diras ‘musi have learned. (5 R | DS st in guthering o ful basket of | Ume. and litde Bunnie woula ‘creep |}, The horse rabbed his mose/asainst | (" ar them: Tiny and” ass | Ths = e mtrouble and had flown away, and I h: e uscious fruit. , is new on b = are about four weeks ol State W, i s 1 For no watchman is waiting for ¥You |one of their fives, 2d saved| "1"wus walking from one clump of |Mistress and they were very fond of| . OPALMA LAMBERT Aze 10. | 1o, *P0me "0l R B ol n i voe -of and for me. DA TORWITZ, Age 15, |bushes to another when I sreppedl npes | S2¢h other. i Versailles. T tane, apbe wvashington, July 25 —During When you t what 2 soure L. D B Colchester. 5 2 " |2 wasps’ nest-—one of those gray,| Bunnie was growing larger and fat- They ‘eve ‘dear liftte wreniiuniye L ONRR oy e fiiixe yehte annoyance andauffcring that ecfema has " | paper-ike. domme-shamad 1ittle steac: | ter 1 the time. He became & beas- The Stars and Strimes. they are very peculiar as they a6 not|duced a Ll similas 1o bul been tomc in the past three years,d UNCLE'S JED'S TALK TO WIDE- How the Japanese Are Named, |Zures familiar to all country children. | tiful Squirrel, with a glossy coat, and |- Dear Uncle Jed: There, is the na- |Grink wa but obtain moisture from |in the denate several (s wonder 1 am. thankful that the AWAKES. The Japanese have many quaint | maScd Bt the destrucfion of thelr | B ume 1 wab o sote ey Hke a|tional flag! He must be cild who cam | the vegelabies and grasses they wexist | Semntor Brandegee. providing f: prescribed Resinol? The very firsttime 3 e e many quain use, a dozen or two of the fiery in. { 672 plume, it was so soft ,Pretty. {100k upon its folds riprfling in the|on appropriation of $1%.741.41 ta be 1 tching stopped for good ey g 1 o se is, whei 4 kgl nds. | H he did ke e /bit. He | If he should be in a forefizn land, the 1he governor of Connecticu 1 al0 | and the erup began to disappear :;::fl:'.dj‘::.r;h:;::‘mducrec :u‘ mil- ri,i (_y'a;::;ge'“«ih::e?e:e':fie?"fi;” m’»lfi W as;;s.hwaeple Rn‘r. * vour o :‘ l‘:re-d“f::ld;si z:;go bfiat}fio :'a‘:d flag is companionship and a>untry .\with | mient ‘df a cliim for the :,’.'I.ml ',,‘ vorth o oney a |tBe 1 < S firs shouted, and while my sis- | When e, mis- | all”jts endearments. N a d in guarding rai e e R na ¥ 2|name, amid stately ceremonies. Trum- | Fore fled to the wagon T srooted off 1y | 1768 could not bear to see him and| Wiy LOCAIMEBtS. o thi e aewenl e guarding raf re the sk s: but you|pets are blown, and the child is borne 2 e " : e sees it, can think of a way bridges under the order of the fpare do not knew h ve the G =g ‘ a contrary direction, so as to drawjOn'Y Shut him up when he was naugh- | state merely? Whose eves. when once United States military c r @ medication n e can drive the Ger-|in sreat state’ to the family temple |the “vindictive formaniors to a safe] LY. S0 he used to run all over the | fesiemen upen. e ecams oo “he Mepastatent of «the enat T oc Of Resinol Oitme: man's equal to the soldiers of the al- (A4 Dbehind the procession march the | qistance from them. house, inside ad out. 5 trophies, can fail to recosnize the im- i swily N scinthe household serva ying, =4 T aat | almost . mcremming witn] s ats anfl other food he liked| oo o the whole wmon Some ‘men simply can't be 1 - - a ony, 1 managed to rid myself of the ept in a small tin box on a win-| Tt has been cailed a floating piece while ‘wearing a corporation = y|{4‘n':r: While the G in- man army was ervant i = . i . 1 » The servant in the rear of the pro-|force little insects, and when the pain | G0W=sill. of liberty or rather poefry, and vet I the vading Framce thev discovered a bar- ;f\:hl:n_"!y;alré ’:eh;xo::eet:gfv;‘r:hv;'gi_ch had become more endurable I calied Bunnie learned to raise the lid with| know it has had great ineauty beyond rel of honey and filled their canteens it wfincn three nameg | 0Ut to the girls that they might go to | NS teeth. —He looied very cunning|other ensiznments. Its thighest beat - 2nd marched on. The honey bees at- . .mvnnn o8 SeathiE: the t:m"]‘;f: otk again, which they very cautious- :‘;gl{lc“\mer‘x‘lgfi the boxv[and ity b’} tv, however, is what it symbolizes. It N - = v r . o sl ; | v did, while T strolled toward a dens . nibbling a nut or a plece of | is e s e ] d N h tracted by the odor of the noney bo- | e Rames are thisn i the air: wnd | b A SPe X surellod woward a genze | P43 5, BibonE e iy w London (Norwich) Line #an to attack the men who had the|lhe first that touches the ground isy..JiiyJaden with fine fruit He would play “hide and seek”|and reverence. T N *Yi P one which the child receives. After I had filled my four-quart bas- | With his mistress. ~When tired of| It is a piece of bunting lifted In honey with them and stung them When three vears old, the child is : % & iR 3 ket I saw 2 little bevond me a better | PIay he would creep up to her and rest| the air, but i ks subiimely. AR A L I X 1 % the air, but it\speaks subiimely, and 5 e owith religlous rites. At|looking patch in which I could see s |his little nose against her face, or| cvery part has a vorce. . It thirtems | Stre. City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin TOMMY TIDD. fshed, and an he then Ao i Mhe | Ereat quantity of unusually * big, fat | Neck, and sometimes creep up into her | stripes of alternate red ank white pro. | Lenve New London -dail TP m wi z o anee e Cien dcennE 0 e herers i pocket and £0 to sleep. claim the original union of thirteen Db Rew Yok Prar 70 & R Bt - 3 hat Tommy Tidd says: azain christened. ? Slowly forcing my way to this choice | . One day Bunnie was missing. He| colonies to maintain the Declaration | b, h o 2 G2 Wt . 150 A W When he goes into business, he re. | SPot. I came to a great fallen pine tree | 41d not come to his dinner and he|of Independence. 1Its stams of white on | o ue Pier 40 N. R. ft. Houston 8t..... 730 A. M ceives his businens: maueiness, He Ie: |nitherto concealed by overhanging|could not be found anywhere about|g field of blue proclalm. the naion of Somfortable Staterooms—well ventilated—can be occupied at 7.00)P. M e ko In tne commareist warig, |brars, 7 F T the house or yard. Where was Bun-| &ates, constituting onr national con- P=) _Dining ‘Rcom service a la carte e A e - s bling upon the log. T steadie stellation, which receives a are Norwi 7 B a oy oard step in 1ife [y ceif for a momentiand then jamped | | That night his mistress heard a| oo soon: which Fec Mgite o % ook £ ch to New York $1.88 Tf his master happens to have the|Pldly down among the thick bushes on | 4Ueer, scratching sound in the fire-i The two taken together signpity | A Pearl of Thc ‘Movies, 'by Angte & w. Anflnha-hon. for Staterooms and Tickets should be made to same name, he must at once change | the other side and I alighted, not on | Place. She listened and wondered|union past and present. The colors| ‘White of Norwich. - W. ADAMS, Ticket Agent N. Y., N. H. & H. R..R., Norwish the ground. as I naturally expecteq, |if it could be Bunnie. have a language officially recognized The New England Steamship Compnny it. as it detracts from his superiors dignity. % g At his marriage his name is altered Then she got up and, after much by_our fathers. pulling, moved a small stone. Putting but squarely on top of a big. black White is for purity; rea for valor: bull! again, and his last and only perma- | ,Of all the frightened bulls ever heard | her hand as far as she could reach|plue for justice; anmd all together, nent name is that given him after|Of. this one was the most fearfully |UP the chimney, she felt a soft some- | bunting, stripes, stars, and —color: Jeath, which is written on his tomy. |Scared when 1 jumped down on his | thing. It was Bunnie: and a very | blazing in the Sky, make the flag ot o b which s wiiten on ‘nia chmb | scated whon 1 sumped down on his|thing: It was surpic; a e ou Want Good Teeth: Mansfield Center. g_ndl tore i (hrn“l?h the lhlg‘ket as n’;e hand (.f"'.xf: fiduwln the" c‘;rnlmnle_;x hearts, and upheld by our hands. - 'ast as s clumsy legs coul carry replace ail S o HELEN FRINK, A; 13. Does Yeou e 4 D e e R e e o] i G Sl e s e, i3y o, Tthod yau San ave by oot WISL 3 $ hasket, made wonderfully good time |POWl of water, and while she washed e g crovined o ‘sxtracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT P plhave two doss. One is named|{Sward the wagon. him he drank as much as he could, Coras Vasath i L lessie and the other is Bobo. Bobo| What might have happened had the | for the poor little squirrel was hungry. N Ve uton CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES Dear Uncle Jed: 2bout my vacation. Mr. Champlin came and took auntie 2nd 1 Tuesday morning to Leonard’s Bridge station. We took the steam cars to Willi- mantic. Then the trolley to My aunt's friend, Mrs. Stimpson, was® waiting for us. Then we weni for dinner ‘and went to the matinee at Davis theatre. . is very old, about fourteen years; and will tell ¥ he is very faithful. He has been in 3 ok many fights, and once he was driving away some chicken thieves and they shot him in the side, but the old dog lived. Bessie Is a young dos, about one year and five months’ old, a hunting dog, and I use her for trailing part- ridges in the fall. She is also good and thirsty, too. Bunnie siept that night on his mis- tress’ bed, as snugly as a _ squirrel could wish. He never fell down the chimney again. Y NANCY TETREAULT, Age 14. Versailles. LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUM =N TS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK It thewe a 1 . cal inati s Jmu‘.fi.’.fi" call for examination and estimate. . ‘DR, ¥. . JACKSON bull been cross and not scared out of his wits, T don't know. Although there was no danger in doing so, my sisters would not stay a moment after hearing of my adventure, 80 we hurried home with half filled baskets. VERONICA ROCHELEAU. N8rth Franklin. DR. D. 4, COVLE for rabbits. = Hendrik Hudson. My Favorite Pet: WILBUR BROWN, JR. = S, o Pt o The next day was July 4th and w b Nodlhs He was born—mo one knows where| Dear Uncle Jed: In Canterbu i ac H DENTISTS or when. He died—no one knows when | where I did live, I had quite a few |tie p'fiy?l',';‘ff: e oy 5 ' or how. He comes into our knowledze | pets. But the one I liked best of all| We took our lunch and ate it in the (Successors to the Ring Dental Cz.) The Cricket’s Chirp. It was dusk, and Lucy was in the dining Toom with her mother. There on the quarterdeck of a ship bound | was an old work horse which my fath- BT, oNN. for the North Pole. He goes out of our | er had for quite o . while. | Father i T 5 knowledge in a crazy boat manned by | named her Kate. was mo light except that from the |eight sick sailors. Kate was ali-brown except her feet grate, hardly a sound except tbal Sa writes one historian of Hendrik | and legs—these were a snow white. 1 pavilion. _Then we went and called on aunty’s nephew who is. a printer at Watch The donkey has & mind all right Just as he has a bray; A M08 P M He simply cann e it up In a rea-som-a-ble way! HilL President Wilsen, therine The next day I kept house while Hempstead, age 14, x\‘?é.m’i‘ A