Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1918, Page 9

THE W - 1 A o4 IDE AWAKE CIRCLE "BOYS AND GIRLS DEPARTHENT p! e result of eating m FLOSSIE MEYER, e Taftville. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In_Various Brariches of the Service. Didn't Sce Any U-Boats., -0Ug| olds EfficientRemedy ~ Mrs. Lena Peterson of 70 Twalfth street has received the following let- ter from her son, Andus Petérson, who is now in France with an Engineer Battalion of the American Expedition- ary Forces. Peterson was ome of the fluriitt men 10 be drafied from this dis- Somewhere in France, § Dee. 10, 1917, Dear Mother: All 0. K. ovér here. We were on the water. pretty near two weeks and weré glad to see land, 1 can tell you, I escaped lucky as 1 wasn't sea sick at all. I supposé you are worrying about the _submdrines gefting us. Well we didn't see any. We are on the flagship and were the postal service, and to realize that they do not receive thing is-out of order with them, ndi the mailing’ department of The Bulls. tin office. These prize books are al sent t post office the day befors the names of the winners of them for -Young Writers. An Old Philadelphia Sehoel D&Hr one side of the not _ ited articles will ;Igomuno“r ‘stories - or letters only your name, age and ad- i at the: bottom of the i “grbi‘l’uuuaum te Unele Office. are—Be that! oot tay-—Be truel aot, THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. 1—Stephania Gordon 6f Plainfield— Two Boys of -the Battieship, [ 2—Edith W. Hathaway , | The, f r Mass.—Ruth Fielding Down- ke a tommi take & 3—Albert Phillips of Versailles—|the lantern and fetch the teacher Point. seheol. Tom Taylor at West The t o Sl it whh quilie +—Miriam Shefsheveky of Norwich > Tl : ey —‘The Motor Maids at Sunrise Camp. | Fo Meréhed along. mith the chilacer 5—Flossie Meyer of Taftville—Frank | Mansfield Center. . - Before Vickshurg. . 6—Alvin La Chappelie of Canterbury —The Bobbsey Twins at Home, 7—Richard Bulkley of cH—The ‘Bobbsey Twins in a Great 4 8—Genevieve Evans of Plainfield— Bessy Brown and His Sister Sué. The winners of prize bosks in the city may cail at The Bulletin busi- ness office for them at any hour after 10 a. m. Thursday. LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT Helen Risley, of Norwich: I thank T e mllwh rg»’me&gnfi?f $.25 A rattle with a whistle on, which T received for drawing the pic- Yralsed a ture entitled Mother's Little Helper. A and batt oIl I am going to buy a Thrift Stamp with dozen little glittering things s Aln deat to biv;-hnd. Gladys Williamson, of Norwich: B e A et arouht, | ook wites Tne - Chisavera, Ton 4 y Man his 5 : rton e Graduates. { have read it and fiad it Two chubby fists are forced very interesting. . In two small sleepy eyes. Louise Kavarovica, of Ashford: T To rub away the sand which sifts thank you very much fer the prize Across some tired sighs. l;Inuk you sent me, H.;l;n's Babjes. I you read”™ And with that she chut ave read it through' found it very the gdoor. And ru‘:v the Sand Man yields his place | intereésting. .\blhl:fl ‘was_barn. . He moved to the next house. “Tll To a fairy with a rod, Edith Phillips, of Versallles: 1 re- |, Tho UoY Was twelve years old, Whild|gee {f they will ¥eep me all night,” he Who beckon toward ceived the prize book vou sent me. I ?:os'em ':’wg ’L“’:,i“:en‘, ?,“m,g& id, “tberg isb - tr‘:linhx;unning rm'm«; " & have found it very interesting ama I Snmgs S or oA e rang the bell and this very frien mamma of Nod. thank you very much for it. But Tom, her brother, worked for his The Sand Man drops in every night, The Band Man with his Sand. To sprinkle grains in little eyes, answeréd his call. John told him his uncle, fishing vessel. He had to 1y i iq Lawrence Gauthier, of Brooklyn: ‘.ttp?eg; m)y‘.,m came h:_g very | Btory and his friend said, “Bemember, The prize book which I have won, has With unseen, unfelt hand. p o tever hh nobody slse but you' POETRY The Sand Man et (Charles Nelson Johnson) Sand Man drops in every night H e Sand Man with h‘ltsufa.nd: H sprin in M eyes hwm: nE:-!n. unfelt hand. i He comes about the hour when all | _The baby is done; | When toys lie scattered round the room. Abandoned one by one. | A hobby horse, once rocked with vim. Stands guet in his stall, A conseérated space between The trundle and the wall. umping jack, an iron bank, A painted rubber ball, or The Reindeer. deer i8°a aftimal. i S re T e ol oP The Horhs of the reindeer &re calle antlars. The g A A ot sitk W, not like the chamios that climbs the ‘mountains, 4 The reindeer goes in hérds Wwherever they go. live on moss ahd wil- low., It loses its antlers once a year enjoying it, although it’s getting rather strenuous, to say the least. I have received all mail-O. K, the last letter reaching me was dated Nor- wich, Nev. 12th. Had a fine letter from Paul and will answer it soon. We do not get much chance to write these days, as things are pretty lively here, as you probably see by the papers, hut I Yill write every mnl: ‘:fi are in port. would very much like to send S something from here, but they are first to dock. It looks a little different|Strict in this matter, but I promise to over here iut we wili have a good time | bring you all something when I return. all right. We got fine meals on this|! don't know, however, when that will ship but only two meals a day. I|Dbe but there is a rumor that we'll be would have two pieces of bread a day|On parade in the states on Memorial and eat abcut six o'clock 50 I didn’t go|Day. We don't think here that the hungry. We also had a ganteen on the | War will be over then. It looks to us hoat £o we could get all the candy we|®S if it was just beginning—believe wanted. It isn't the easiest thing in|Me, you know nothing of it. I have the worldl to.eat on tle ship when the | Surely had an eyeful. waves are rolling high. I saw a few| Will send you some cards of the fellows chasing their grub around the | Sights we are seeing from a new place floor and one day we had to eat stond- |in & few days. Sorry I can't write ing up with our mess kit in our hands |IMre but you wouldn't get this if I did, and when you hold two tins and a cup :g: (Ihe‘::n have a lot to say when I of coffee and knife, fork and spoon you 3 > are doing somsthing. 1 could not do|. Wish you would get the Saturday it 50 I got my knees and went dt it.| Evening Post of Oct. 20, page 23, and I haven't zot Bessie's fudgs yet but|I$3d the atticle, for then you will know expect to met it any time over here.|3l about your son; it is our experi- Dorothy sent me soms cup cakes but en&e c:leair thmughA‘ 1 ot when they catch up with me they will| Much love to all and please don “ Am Ready!” by John H. Burrill of Stafford Springs, Conn,, §th prize Aumbered 1002, ‘and rang the bell. A vers dusty maid answered and said: “No visitors allowed.” “Why” said John, “I thought this wam 16027° . “So it is” replied the maid, “can’t transparent, when they are at ease ad yet take deep coumsel on the other side when they set thi elves to the main purpose and rivérs are just in this.diyided, also, like wicked and good men, the rivers have serviceable deep places all along their banks that ships can sail in; but the wicked rivers go scoopingly irregular, under their banks, until they get full of strangling eddies, which no hoat can row over without being twisted against the rocks, and pools like wells- which no one can get out of but the water- kelpie that lives at the bottom; but, wicked or good, the rivers all agree in having two sides. EDITH W. HATHAWAY, Age 11. Goshen. Home After a Long Voyage. Thére once a habpy family of mmm lved lmh-a by the shore of the ocean. Thers was a boy “that “mystic Jobn, 102¢.” lnte. . BSTELLA ADAMS, Age 14 reached me safe and have read a part| One night he came hame three hours T A of it and wish to thank youy so Mmuch ERR . ; Bagleville. early and told his mether that he was for it, a8 I'm really interested in the | going to bad for he was going to get | r‘?ok (e;:t;tfled Moving Picture Boys en{up at 3 o'clock ana set sall fer Lon- he 0 3 don. Then from Lotidon to Alexandtia Lloyd Hayden, of North Wingham: |tn Egy, I was surprised that ray story wom first prize. Have partly read my book and find it very interésting. Man; thanks. i The History of a Coin. 1 wes first a piece of silver taken iy pt. from a mine in the Rocky Mountains. His mother was very sory to have |t was a lonz ride to the east where any other such pieces as I were sent. ing closed in we could not see what was being done to us but we Table Manners My Christmas Vacation. Dear Uncle Jed: I get up at half past five every morning and feed the chickens. I have ninety chickens. 1 bring in the wood and wash and Your table manners are the way You eat your dinner every day. My mother says the piggies small, Show what Wwe mustn’t do at all. Jjoyed working, because I knew such e a jolly day was so near. pass to go home. They say, e T aidnt have any time to skate, but|YOU can’t write or send more than two| lIchi 3 Bli l . wipe the dishes, and bring up the coal oW b v it itg| ¥Orry. I'm in no danger; every day They hever learned from Mother POrk | STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE Fctars 5 the peopte cated 1t = | and g0 to gt fne mail ing. | e 125k hine T a5, | Tt will be ome hap. |18 Just like Sunday on a farm. The way to hoM a knife or fork; - b as the peo; hands T ana|_ But, seeing Christmas was coming | '€ 2% T8 08 £ 09, bW 8 O oan. ‘With much love, Right in thefr plate they put their AWAKES home ¢ By ot T brothers wer put tn e |1 had to work still harder, but I en: ) PY 02 when 3 got back fo Gods coun JAY. Al e i P S i storm. e waves Gashed over the . many very hot furnace to melt. We were mixed with something else to make us @tronger. Then we were put to cool in two'small round mouids and stamped as United States money, ‘or whit paople called a ten cent picce. The first thing T knew I was in a bBox with a thousand other coins and A Visit to the Buttom of the Sea, It has always been my desire to visit the bottom of the sea. At Mst fate willed that I should have a chance to take my long desired trip. It came about in this way. My uncle who had been a peard div- er someéwhere along the coast of In- deck. But Tom threw off his coat They have a splendid appetite. That lasts from morming straight to hight, A.nd/ eat between meals all day ke I didn’t care letters a week so teil -all my friends| % 2 not to forzet me even if I cam't write| L Iy e o Garisimas. |to them all. All we have been dode! PlA’ feld. g 2 2 80 far is eating and sleeping, mostly!{ Sl sleep: Don’t worry about me as! I am Johg journey at wea. [ClE PEARSON, Age 11. Norwich. A thing that children should not do. Good, or Nst Bad, r mailed in. We were sent on another| Mothers Little Housekeeper. o e eV by e el ] Ang though the noise they make is g‘:,’;hs‘,‘;’;’;’;',”m,“;“?;,;""’ ;,m fi'i'; nfl:”zfita;fifiam f‘;?f:{f J::k?e b {or;‘s .;;ip tot a E;‘x;kn lnfihe ‘riion::{os? Dear Uncle Jed: I am miother’s little | Marie !ate‘{; = 3 “n Bah \ sHeafl PR T i i sk s a0 Jast I could restrain myself no longer | M, £oing ;&m"tmflfi;{, ped’ snd. the Box was opsned. e} Allpl .ho,{’isoi‘;.?rpe;fid 1 get up early in the| P SRR et Thay do not gobbie Iike & pup, “Oh! Uncle, please take me to the | Ben, or set the dog on Mrs. Bennett's|“Ould see was twe men and a big irof | morning, and I help to make the break-| "Afr. Peterson wrote the following bottom with ‘you just once.” Instead of calling me a foolish child as others had dome ke told me to cat, or throw a single spit-ball school.” Uncle Jack shook-his head. in letter to his sister: t | fhto this safe and the door closed andj ' locked. - Oh, how dark" it was! Fnal- And Face. ly the @oéor opened and I was taken Mother- works and I make the dinner. 1 wash the dishes in the afternoon. in ‘the mill, No cocoa do they get to drink. - i No cakes and no preserves I think.. . Scalp Sore and Red. A. E. ¥, France, “That December 14, 1817. We decided ‘When your mother : Itched so Had “to Tie Hands e pick out any day I wished and he | 150't being £60d, that is just not, be- 5 s vacatiom, | Dear Bessie: We are settled in camp! For food tHat's siach peculiar stuff, out and carried to another room where| We have had two weeks' vacatiom, | b 4 2 . Their manners &re quite 004 enough. | s ers oping L5, the bottom of the |1ng bad To e socd vou want t6 20| there stood a tall man with a small| put it has been so cold that we couid [373in for a while at least. You sure| Hair Fell Qut. - Head Disfigured. black beard. do know you are in the old world when | . . —Anna Bird Stewart. 5 I was handed to lim.|not stay out long. e 5 i | Cuticura [ UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE-|L Was up at sunrise, anxious to be off, | f0f Waye to help her. Not only dom't |M€ in his 1 b e TooK T ot | e I B e e "y | would do without it. Wa can buy all| _“My baby had blisters brea out on At 9:20 we went down to the d §6t vour dog on Mrs. Bennet's oat, but | Was very shiny and so he took mec out| As long as we can have enough to hé £ things at the hut. .The bar- | hishead : AWAKES n a thick woolen dress. Unele heped | Se® if there &re any errafids you can | 1A looked at me geveral times on the|eat and can keep warm we will not |KInds e et (e hub g iThe e | b el Igdhf-ce. His :ulpm fore R b Y do for her. Don't be satisfled wav. i 4 find fault. 2 e o k: Ted and he was very cross and fret- It every Wide-Awake does not re- ;;g,rg';‘fgb;';fi_ofl lgfmlmy relm: @Iy riot breakiing the #ules orsch"w"“l“ _Once hs.said, “T wilt give that to| T gota doll.and like to make clothes |5 the onc ;m‘l‘eof“flsga;’;“&‘“:hg"&g;e &S] ful. The breaking out ceive the prize book awarded him or|a walrus. ’ but see how well vou ean have your |little May. She will be pleased to get | for it. e e ¢ itched and kept him from such & bright coin. . A little girl came in and asked her father if she might have me. He said, “Yes” and told how he got me. SHe put me in her bank; but We get enou to drink but not enouzh to wash in. We are going to the city to take a hath and try and get our washing done. that is if we can get out of camp. The boys can get her it is time to sit down and ask| “What is the matter with me?” Uncle Jed tries hard to have every book reach its destination and some- Then Uncle'and I got into our boat and rowed a short distance from shore. Before putting on the diving sumit I looked once more at the blue sky and surrounding village. Then Uncle fas- lessoms: help ¥our teacher By doing your best. Always -remember goodness i8 not what you don’t do, but what you do do. Now do you see the difference between Hope the winter will not be too long or too hard. STEPHANIA GORDONX, Plainfield. sleeping, and I had to tie his hands to keep him P irom scratching. His hair fell out and his head was Age 9. s o + 3 all the wine and beer they want in the disfigured. His face was times he has paid more for postage|'(n°d @ brass corselet about my neck | Jubt not bad, and good ™ ol gl b L Ago 12. Cloud and Sunbeam. towns o they mizht not let them out terrible. than the book cost to get a book to | 10,5t 8-big copper helmet over my S e Norwich. : Dear Uncle Jed: There was once two | 0f the camp. 1 suppose vou have » “My niece was telling head and screwed it to the corselet. ALBERT PHILLIPS, Age 12. ° irle | They lived in a little cottage|done a lot of worrving about me. We | me abgut Cuticura St Ol the. wianer. How queer everything seemed! 1 had| Versailles. e Iahs New Clovd was alwass|are getting plenty to eat in camp .so A TSt thes h flci"!‘ He has two books now ready to be|tO 100k through glass windows to see Y Ll e LETTERS IS.BNCLE 4ED ::Sr :nd&lféve; agreeable; but Sun-|We should worry. It's some better thirteen days.”’ ('Si eed;lai( 5 Fe_}én -sent to the winners the moment he :gls;;heltni L b:x;k tube entered my Health Rules 5 : than on board ship. anyway. We don't i gn 1S, Felix Rivers. beam was always happy and agree- 4 o 8 cor | Smart, 21 Seventh St., Old Town, Me. t 3 4 : 5 4 i know any more about the war ver 3 ) , Me., has the full address of the winners. Pump” were the captain's com- m‘afiflul mmn :Zd?n‘”p h-'x?"i' e ol Jom s el ?;Jé;‘th;rrheue Rl e el e than you'db by We'ase. uifE® A’? 7, 1916, % Unele Sam requires that you should | mands, and I stepped over the side of | shme 1 b e, O N0t We Will be- | or large, agree in one character—they [ (285t day the two children came home | feW ¢ ¢ ® They seem to be| Cuticura Soap and Ointment are not give your full address which means |the boat into the water. o 3 like to lean a little to one side; they|. 3 Yo ShEe a happy bunch, and like it better than | only mest valuable for the treatment of How slowly I went do B Here are tweive everyday —health|cennot bear to have their chi is 0 cERanl Dabgfer Sheal afuel RIS F 0 X - 't have | pimples, blackheads, 1 the rural delivery route, the number | thing seemed of enormous. size. | my | "0ieS Which eversone should follow: | sepest in the miadle, but sill aiwase }Was\a bright summer afternoon, Their | fightinz, T know thev dont ~have| pimples, o e'd""-d“’“‘“d”“g:' of your box in the post office or on|head seemed so heavy and I heard :’ 1.—Rise early and go to bed early. |if they can, have one bank to sun |MOher told them that she had a gur- a v ness, dandruff and irritated scalps, but i < are working. The gardens are still i issi the R. R. route, or the number of the | roaring sound in my ears. All the| 2 DRt £00d, nourishing food. themselves upon, and another to get|Prisé for them. She took them out : their great mission is to prevent such i ] 5 ] o k off the |growing over here and we saw quite| conditions. hosse you live in and the strost, ay- | (81CS swam away from mo. thinking | yaier . Pon> °F Clean freshcool under; one sningly shore to play | UNET A6 BB gt ond 1ok o 106 HRC otk alon the road and mud. | “For Free Semple Each by Return enue or eourt upon witich it 1s located. | * How beantiful = eversining wast |, i—L°t tobaced and alesholic drinks | faolish, ertl - eRiATLe, "arg e a1% | children, to their amazement, saw a | On. o g st ke JToller skates?| Mail, address post-card: “Cuticura, The writers who have not recently | There were seemingly endless stretch. | 2120 steep Shore under which they csn| ot Of dishes on the table., In the 1 T ha T A Dept. R, Boston.”” Sold everywhere, received their books may have them | S Of Drairies or deserts spotted with | .0 0T~ While you work and work | pause and purify themselves, and get | 1iShes were peaches, candy, oranges cheerfully. 6.—Play while you heartily. e ———————cre oases of wavy grass, ns of sea weeds and sea flowers, here and there were miniature mountains of rocks. and ice cream. The children went to the house to get their dolls. They came out and malled by sending in the address re- quired by Uncle Sam which makes S their strength of waves fully together play and Dlay‘for due occasions. 'k in the good old U. S. A. mtil you want to call ¢n a For Catarrha] Deafness and Head Noises Here in America there is much suf- - Rivers, in this way, : S, ! e ; their delivery certain. Crabs, lobsters, jellyfish and devil- 7.—Take ple?uy of out-or-door ex- | wige men, "Who lfiee:agma;é e!l;sftnl]lekii had a little party. Cloud was never :rd Yf‘?‘\ nnr;r):rpchai:.fi flgg It you are not known have them |fiSh I saw everywhere. etcise. eapecially i wintet. life for play and another for work, and | 524 after that, : 8.—Keep the lungs active by taking long breaths. 9.—Exereise the skin by cold baths and rubbing. { In the mosses, on the rocks or partly hidden in the sand were beau- tiful shining shells and stones, “If T could only see a mermaid,” 1] VERNA RAILL, Age 10. Jewett City. swim. thing T iike about it over here is we don’t have to payv postage: if we did we would all go broke. I'll try and write about once a week, any- direeted in' the care of some person who is known to the postmaster, the letter carrier, or the mail driver who can be brilliant and chattering, and —— \ rui . 3 . P KA Christmas Story. way, but if yvou don't get mail every{fering from catarrh ard head noises. renders this service. sal:gnt‘;og:x);sl'e’lgid 1 said it than I anl;"kigg Dot freas SeRcRclegh e Dear Uncle Jed: Santa was very|Week don't worry. ?i':\'f:hg’epeme 5 emploved. by ghe an 5 : Uncle Jed has no reason to. com- |sitting on a rock a few feat a‘n:v.a‘: beautiful mermaid. She was combing her golden hair. The upper part of her body was like a human being’s, but the lower part resembled fil ow I envied her! s method employed by the English to combat this insidious dis- ease. Ivervone knows how damp the Engiish climate is and bow dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. In England they treat catarrhal deafness and head noises as a constitutional disease and use an internal remedy for it that is really very efficacious, Sufferers who could scarcely hear have had their hearing restored by this English treatment to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven and eight inches away from either ear. 5 1;herghrlo|;ie, ifl,vnu knvw{;urmeone w:ni z s’ troubled = with catarrh. catarrha TOMMY ' TIDD t deafness or head noises, cut out this - formula and hand it to them, and you- may have been the méans of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total “fdeafness. The prescription can de easily prepared at home for a few cents and is made as follows: From vour druggist' obtain 1 os. of Parmint (Double Strength). Take this home, and add to it 3 .pint of hot water and 4 ounces of ‘granulated su- gar; stir until dissolved. Take a table- spoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflamma- tion and swelling in the FBustachian tubes, and thus to egualize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of seerétions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are usu- ally quick and effective. 3 Every person who has catarrh in anv form should give this recipe a trial. The Lee & Osgood Co. Ladies’ Who Wish a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexion in al- most perfect condition are invited te try the kind we are offering teday * which contains enough peroxide in it to make it the Ideal Cream. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 MAIN STREET good to me. ch. He brought me a mission ir and desk and two dolls. . One is Scotch doll and the other is a doll th a white dress with pink ribbons. | About 2 o'clock in the afternoon I hung up my stocking and took the board out of the fireplace, so Santa would not have much trouble in get- ting down to my stocking. I woke up the next morning to see what I got in my stocking, and T found it filled way up to the top. and at the top was a nice doll with a chain of pearl beads on. Oh! how sur- prised I was! I played with my toys all day long and in the evening 1 was very tired but happy, and went to bed thanking God for having had such a good Christmas. GENEVIEVE EVANS, Age 8. Plainfield. 11,—Be sure that the reome you Ixc and sleep in are well ventilated. i 12.—Train yourself to. be the skill- . fy! engineer of your body engine. Be very ambitous to possess a strong, healthy _and uk graceful body. MIRIAM SHERESHEVSKY Norwich. s The Finding of a Peasl. One rainy day I went in the barn to look for hens’ nests. I climbed upon the hdy mow, and looked in evi gorner, but could not find any, so I rted to g0 out in the woodshed to get my Wwoed in. Just as I was descending the ladder 1 was startled by a sound that came from behind a rafter. Looking up I saw a swallow put something in her nest and fly out again. I was anxious to know what was there so T moved the ladder and climb- ed up it When I put my hand into the nest. L felt something smooth, so T palled it out and descended the Iaéider and ran to the house to show it to my mother. She thought it no good at first, but after she examined it she thought it wi¢ a pearl We took it to the jewel- ers and had it set in a gold ring. The swallow had seen something shining in the @irt on the sea shore, ?M tht‘flbn?fil it to ’g;y nest thus got a ring for my g . ALVIN um%fl.n. Age 13. Canterbury. S ‘With love to all, plain of most ‘of his Wide- ANDUS. Awakes, but he want® the few who are ‘careless and inaccurate to pay at- tention to all the requirements of the | H Thinks War Is Just Beginning. Rev. C. H. Ricketts received Tues- day evening the following letter from his s8n Jay who is somewhere in Eu- ropean waters: At Sea, Dec. 22, 1817, Dear Folks: Just a few lines to let you know that I'm all Tight and still I boldly ap- ‘What Tommy Tidd says: How | Earned Twenty-Fve Cents. { Dear Uncle Jed: One day I had thfee {loose teeth. My mother told me to ! pull them out; but I wouldn’t. Mother {asked me to come to her and let heri ! pull them cut and shs would give me twenty-five cents. After a while T allowed her to pull them out and with my ‘twenty-five cents went right out and bought a thrift stamp from the mall carrier. RICHARD BUCKLEY, Age 7. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Delegates to State Grange Meeting— Address By County Agent Ellis. . Remember 10201 There were two men 2t the small station. One buying a ticket to Bos- ton, the other walking up the plat- form to inquire if the trunk was to be shipped by freight or express. Az the coming train roundad the curve, the two friends shook hands. “Don’t forget to come down John, Mrs. Frank Shippee, who has been iil is recovering. K Mfss Annie Shippee was home for a week end visit. . Miss Ida Sanger, who has heen spening a few days with Bridgeport friends has returned home. Miss Nellle Howe is suffering from an attack of tonsilitis. Miss Julin Johnson was appointed delegate to the State Grange by Sen- exet grange, last Wedresday night. County Agent Ellis gave a talk to “Alright,” said John, “1030.” A few weeks after John went again to the station and bought a ticket, alsp for Boston. On a pad in his pocket. was. ‘written 1002 instead of| . If you'd succeed, This adage mind: First find your work; WHEN YOU WANT 15 put your bue- S N k here is g h o 5 1030. Arrived at Boston, he hastily| _ “In Uniform,” by Mary A, Burrill of | the farmers last Wednesday night at Then work your find. L D L A LTS 5 ‘The !.-lv’fl Robinson of Norwich, 10th prize, 25 centa, ran up the Steps of s statily house| Stafford Eprings. Grange hall. y—LLte. ?‘&‘1’1‘;‘1‘3;‘855&3 ';‘t %’:“‘an%‘s‘r ok gl X & o ot s -~ A L volemia S ey e ) e Vo iR e s £ ‘M Agar f ; ; e e