Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1919, Page 8

NOKWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY ¥, 1diz rHE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE Sad Boys’ annd Gl Dipertment Ruleg for Young Writers. to be worthy the attention of a good | 1 Write plainly on one side of the |spirit and used them to keep evil| paper only, and numkber L[ne pafim epirits awdy. - ‘When'there was® sick- | 3. Use pen and in] not penci e e A Dointed articles will | Bess in the wigwam they kept a little | bo given prererence. Do Not use ever fire going that all bad lnfluences; 250 words might be checked, or that they laid a | 4 Original stories or letters onlY sprig of cedar across the door of the will be used. % 5. Write vour name, age and ad- | WiSWam to keep evil spirits out. Just m«c plainiy at the bottom of the |28 some of our people hang up a horse s shoe for the same purpose. ~ The little cedar tree is our htflel ,P?ETPX friends and has a beautiful odor and PLAYMATES represents a life full of good works. 0 ZAd Breskiass o THE PRIZE WINNERS. "and says, “Now!| 1—Mary Bance, of Plaimfiel—The | ay. Red Cross Girls Afloat, 2—Edna_Frank, of Norviub—nar\l Iee at Washington. —Edith H. Stows, of Norwich— e S il Men’s Suits and Overcoats STARTS TOMORROW Embracing virtually our entire stock—Manhattan Clothes are above all else, sty- lish and exceptionally well tailored and always the best values obtainable at regu- lar prices—Now these Clothes are offered at decisive reductions. SUITS AND | SUITS AND OVERCOATS | OVERCOATS As soon as we { Mildred at Home. Foarth prize, $0.50. . : £ srommy BT G aroline C. Lawdon, of Warren.| President Wilson, by Aubry Trudeau of Taftville. Vould ‘ i we should play | ville—Mary Lee, the Campfire Girl. todas i—Theora M. Bennett, of Ashford— ¥ o attic she has | The 1 Aviators on Golden Wings, 1p something new; | 5—Margie Gahan, of Volntown— nd I ho o pretend so wel noises all of which he did not under- |town hill. After a nice ride of about stand. At last he could zo no farther |a couple of hours we arrived there and and so was oblized to stop. After aafter ting a while we thought we Mary Lee, the Red Cross Girl. while he fell asleep. would climb to the top of Lantern Hill i o —Raymond Ayer, of Norwich—The| When he woke up he felt himself in {Jt was a rough walk up, but our ef- bt y Chums on Haunted lsland. some strong jaws and was being car- |forts wcrehnwt in vain, I‘;r when ‘\;ve ar- e gy Magel, ‘of “Tew itv— |vied along. But the crab knew how |rived at the top, we had a grand view 5 e fi;ffivmfi" s (!::K_‘;ff‘ City—|to use his claws. He snapped them |of all the country. @ ® t A S on Lhe] monster’s neck :.nd clung dm: % - e =TT ; with all the strength of his little body. in order to get the whis- {t = ERS OF ‘c,‘fVNOWLEnG”ENT The monster let out a deep howl and Whether this is troe or not I 1vs, CMuster| | Helen Rogers, of Colchester— thank | snook the crab off on the ground, This | don't know. Soon we came down and D D | S0 Vers much for the nice prize book | done he turned and ran as fast as he |had dinner: My! how good the food did 1 could. tasted after our walk. | o come. - The litle crab kneéw no more until{ When we got home every one| n St. Ni John A. Burns, of Yantic—T received | morning. Then he realized that he|thought they had a verv nice time. I like It|was back to the same beach where EDITH H. STROUSE, Age 14 ] and thank you very muck |he started from. The monster in his Norwich ay New Year bring you |right had dropped the crab only a e e ¢ happiness. little ways from his own home! Johnny’s Letter. Raymond Ayer, of Norwich—I thank{ Oh, how happy the little crab was!| ono gay the postmaster brought u very much for the two prize books { Surely that was his mother and sis-1jonnny a letter. All for his own self. you sent me. 1 have read them and |ters in ‘-‘\"ld&-“{’mg"- ““‘ ““Yfi“dh""“" Wasn't he surprised? It was from his st | found them very interesfinz jto them, zlad to be s own home |, Drise . | J b s T O n [father. He ran in the houso to tell ! 7 T o his mother he had a letter from h *ISTORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE- L, tqh:lf’rhn BN Tever try' 0| Goe ooy A el b o othe 10 road W the place where the souaw Were $25.00, $28.00, $30.00, $32.50 Were $35.00, $38.00, $40.00, $45.00 THESE ARE THE GREATEST VALUES PROCURABLE TODAY Yet the biggest mark-down means absolutely nothing unless you would hawe been glad to buy the Clothes before they were reduced. PLUCKY CAPTAIN | t AWAKES. | 3 & 3 it to her every word. When he had | ; 1 IR bt B T Snisied he let his mother read it out | These Winter Overcoats and Suits are the product of “the House of Kuppen- I} . B o2 o 0 al . . . L 1) come. Thie is the sea- | ==t "He said he was going o keep it anl | heimer”” and “Clothcraft” and are the choice of the best dressed men in civilians ne and coasting. Four Minute Contest. his life. ‘Do you blame him? 1 don't. | g & i America has opened wide her doors EDITH COLLIN, Age T. today. to the foreign element. America was o et he leader of modern nations in dem- Better Boats. ocracy, and now we owe a great Quty | Our steal to our couniry, be built (“" Tric: i The world’s war bezan Aug. 1, 1914. {But America not enter the war April 6, althouzh she broke her Aiplomatic relations on February 3, 1917 iv unpr for v fature may hap- that and rivet | have given place to the welder, and in all probability 1i happen, for recem: s noted | in the Electrical Review have proved | The Clothes are Known for their style leadership—their excellent tailoring and their guaranteed all-weol quality. The reduced price takes nothing out of the Clothes—it’s just a bona-fide saving of dollars to you In March the snow SALE STARTS TOMORROW | 1OS [§-anbenated Lo that elecaric welding is stronger, A R hanielson ey [Fon your right A quicker, and produces bet- | Danielso Our country had to raise an im- < ou re- | T {mense arms and a meunt of | {7 to this point the riveter has at- ” Fred's Winter Sports. @hing and 2 . skill almost past claimed that with experience at weider can do rivetors. overnment > t ;I. ions of doll peop) thrift stamps and wtes. This is not he went out to call | out to have a wmdl hey all said that they on the higs g ed ship_ alse 00 ot paper which 100Ks | o7 jer e or $169 bill, et /e triction | way through the wa-| = hrLFr but is d Mutp& imilarly printed i 121-125 MAIN STREET “THE KUPPENHEIMER STORE IN NORWICH” reasonably RAYMOND AYER, Age 11. Peace Day in New York. in New York when peace was | astor at Lebanon iteresiing historieal atriotic and religious oved one of piration ané helpful- ecisiation relating per ton loading point or 1, center of ved in the ed | owed vernment has time This m used and Jldiers and who happencd ere sold Assurance of Permanency Desired. Yo honses onee v bond n instalimen ] been e 000,000 The T homas Lipton de- terview. Lipton has trophy, now held fon and by -cpond Children Love Cascarets—10¢ ounders Machinists or Candy cathartic is harmless 2 AR SR, ; o et to tender stomach, liver | tepairs, Indian runt x- 1 all reasonable and bowels il : - pressed a wish 1o ir i & il A Trip to Lantern Hill. arge stock always on hand, [ rn H b | earlies times there ) 4 < | the top of it were guided. One day last summer aunt and my family -anse in | ¢ ung on | 4 lantern by which ships be: to be COUNTY MINIS SoUH L' STERS MEET Your child is bilious, constipated AT PARK CHURCH, NORWICH |, 3 G Its little tongue is coated. £ ¢ na the New |breath is bad and stomach sour. Get of Congre-{a 10-cent box of Cascarets and 1 Tuesdz 1\! traighten the youngster right up. of Park|Children love this harmless candy cathartic and it cleanses the little liver and thirty feet of bowels without griping. Cascarets contain no calo- mel and can be depended upon to move the sour bile and poison right Religious [out of the bowels. Best family - Rev. Allen | cathartic because it never cramps - or | . Rev. Hal- | sickens like other things. Relgian ch get. You saneral Mill Repairs mother, € 1gian children are poorer hinery of all kinds. e v < Lefore soonar on his fee than mother. | fel to do for | Lost Crab. The Su;:e%Phonograph = ’“l’l| e e PLAYS -ALL RECORDS In Genuine Woods Only $75.00 to $1,500.00 LEE CLEGG JEWELER e e e started by the W T Nan soon received a letter, thank- her very much, i MARY BAUER, | LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. i — PATENT IS GRANTED | Why We Mu&l Send More Food Than TO WILLIAM D. THRO"P Ever to Europe. t a long w. {rather tired, stopped °to it He f long stretch of ahead of him was The iittle crab lon United Con g The ! Robert B. adding wmmo i when. tha greatest caused by Poor, silly little erab! i He did not; know the dangers { him. How Near Post Office, City {hunsry he wa. to loo " i = | around for bugs : Tt W We i Open Evenings | growing dark and the little erab did ’P’"flrn ot know which sturn, ¥ nrrl for oursely in the distance he could h | foont for ] =iy 00,0 3 ) = 2000008 1A Hartfiel New tread for pnenmat ioladay, Naugatuck, T > + clothes-wrinzer: German government has not e for clof v teken food animais away from| Holadav. Naugatuck Yer people, but has them to|Clamn: Rollin We must brs ion locks: their | Yife and health n products and vegetable g DR. ALFRED PJCHARDS |’ 1.30 to § p. m. Wed, and Sat. Evenings 7-8 Room #05 Thayer Building Tel. 259 Residence tel 1225 VIM VIGOR—“PEP"—the B R S — great needs of todey, whea men and { i | { = women should bave stremgth, fortitods azd | [r—— | i the poctint | from 2nd bladder tronble. | 1] H o | antomobite_cover: 21l na- | 1ips, New Haven for Savage, A T e Y {John H. Shaw. New Haven. lock: Geo. | AAdE Y. and W. T Shenard, West Hartford SRS T S _|ru,-hnr»t-r George Ta Thomas, Bridge ol ‘d - e 7 oy v { PO(‘)) 0 debt is to work and save. When | Throop. orwie G aiser and his high offdials saw | rros, Ohester e itter defeat was ‘at/ hand they|facture of manicure scissors: Thom ' { G. Loutselle, Oakville, and A L. Te- he armis d to Hol- mm’d‘,(a‘\.,m—m”,:,“;:);], q‘;g :o the page, Waurburs', adjustable valve BUCK SAWS, = AXES, WEDGES, ETC. ¢ | We must sawe the world frem an- | NITRATE SUPPLY FOR [archy and_starvation, | LOCAL FARMERS' NEEDS | 1 MARGIE GAHAN, Age 11. l Notice has been given to F. . War- | e ouse | Vowmntown. ner, agricultural agent for New Lon- P Teacher of Violin GEORGE TOURTELLOT 38 Union Street = R T CvePearied, o discaecd Botneys sod bladder DR. R. J. COLLINS B Mim. wriesr T om eascd o ik it | | e e e e trouhle wich bothered. B, 3 .{don county, that the U. S. Department 5y “ ’ B : eaver Jim. of agriculture will sell at cost a ~ur\m\ 3 s1d: 3 ’ l'lfl'l“lill Seovnd prive, 3 | Dear Uncle Jed: One iy a trap-|of nitrate of soda to farmers i Bulletin Building, 4F Street Gigl Tolephoning. Please, Daddy, Come Home! by Ar- lens Anderson. of Danielson, per whom we will eall Beaver Jim.|London county. was sitting upon the bank of one of The nitrate will be sold under the the frozen rivers of the weet. Helauthority of the food control act and 148 Main. Street, Telephone 531-4 Phons ml "~ The Ies-& Omgood-Co.