Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1919, Page 9

=AY Aules for Young Writers. 1. Write plainly on one side.of the' ' paper only, and numter the m \HE WIDE-AW. aking Wint-To it s et through ' without an x.m-, of & 2. Use pen and ink, not 3. Short and pointed -mcm will given prererence. Do not use ever 250 words. 4. Original stories or letters only will be used. name, age ad- lo&tom‘? t:‘ 5. Write your dress plainly at the story. POETRY. Boston Boys—Grandfather’s Stery. What! you want to hear & story @il about tbltdo}d -time . xg, When Jhur gagasise ou& dom f..'m the Bril rvg:: When Kln?‘ mo!rge s redconu mustered all thew forces, to be By our Yankeu raw rectuits, from d‘el viliage and each town. And the very boys protested whed uzey thought their rights molest- My father used to tell British General stared With a curious dazed expression, when the youngsters in procession Filed before him in a column, not.e whit put eut or scared. Then the leader told his stoxy—toM the haughty, handsome Tery How his troops thére. on the mall there (what you call “fhe Com- mon,” dears), All the winter through had vexed them, meddled with them and perpléxed them, Flinging back to their runnnnrnu only laughter, threats ard Snéers. “What!"” the General cried in wonder— and his tones were {fonés of thunder— “Are these the rebél léssons that your fathers taught yow; pray? Did they send such lads as you here, to make such Bold ado here, And flout King George's officers upon the king’s highway?" Up the little leader stastéd, while heat lightning flashéd and darted, From his blue eyes, as stout ofy voice, might: “No one taught us, let me say, sir; ne one sent us here today. sir: But we're Yankees, Yankees, Yankeés, and the Yankees Know their rights! us how the he with all his *And your soldiers at the first, 83' the mall there, @14 their WorAt, sir Luiled our saow hills down we'd bulit ve, broke the ice upon the De “Help it, help it if you can, then!’ back they shouted, every man, then; When we asked them, sir. to quit_ it; and we said this goes beyon the mall there, always had our °s shall hereafter, un- v threats or laughter, or_soldlers. Go, my Irom this day disturbed From fy ofti Lrave boys | ‘Troops of mine shall never harm you pever treubié or alarm you.” Sudden British General. moved | cn, eried. o swinging, five- ringing summoned and wide. n ¢ hout and every neight shbors told heuzity, the story, handsome lhow Tor he bat in hund, {hevé itte rebel hand; st thaw dnd after, < b naf | Ke ! ell you now wbout | the siory all lory, ' told it, long and me, Hov nd hiad it out there, dled thefr bloodless | How What, was he theru\ Why, the leader, that| Pa's Trousers. He doesn't want us on his And doesn'i eare to An’ when we wint to vide his back He sends us kids aw It germs as (oush the pa we knew Hiad macked his trunk an’ gone An' left some stranger in HIY plice With flannel trousers on. AL s ‘at hé looks finé in them, ut we don't ke ‘em much; Thev're nice to look at, but wé want The n!nmrn he'll lat us cluteh, An’ Ie won't ro'l 2bout the lawn Nor run; for fear he'd fai), Whew be's got flannel trousers on He ain't our pa at all. 't think flannel trousers dre 2ort that na should wear, s the kind nothing hurts an awful tear he dresses un Hke fhat He acts so stiff and stranga. We kide just sit around an’ wish He'd go upstairs an' shange. —De(rmt Free Press. UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE. AWAKES, | suppose you Have all heard of 1- Don't-Want-To. He lived béfore thé flood and was doubtless a stowawdy in the Ark! 1 shall not hesitate to give theé opinion that he was first t6 be found among the cave mén away back s the Stone Age 1-Don't-Want-To had mofé excuse for being when men lived in caves, and there was great peil every time he wandered far from heme. Noah would not have been guilty & e e ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name "!hyev" is on Gending Insist on “Bayer Tablets of in a “Bayer package,” containing p per directions for Hi he, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and u. matism. Name “Bayer” means uine Aspirin prescribéd by physi for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes| of 12 tablets cost few cents. trade marl Bav | dear robin," rour tieket. - How I-Don't-Want-To has increased siice hé returded to dry land! l’ back thore it is eaid: “Giants :;y :fl. I-Don't- punhng - wax(dfn fi- m ci« ag:u Cm should be cotstn to wmm and Shiftiéss NEIL You may riot knéw, his eouin:. Butyou'ml!mlfi‘bfihbu,u keep youUT eyed opén., x 1-Dor't- Want- névir beek & business rhan, or 6F patriet, in all thesé thousands of- véits. He i y the tag end of Adthing. I-Den't-Want-To s nét & persom, but a bad habit thét is older than Amfiérica, and fs not Honorable. I do riot know bat he is too lazy to find the road to ruin, or any oc.l'; road! I-] Don!~Wlnt-'l‘o is just a contra- diction 6f verplhing nits, 6F Feadon- 5 abls and & midew ‘on decendy sna, e Rspd fhic was beid ?«53’"- i3 m, toma: 1f you cafch yourself eaying “I don't g‘:nt‘e“ elon ud a uulu‘gfi S want to!” he is Busy {rying to get you.| On T3 He first biids ht¢ viétiths %ith a web of ifik, and st last emcases them in | i chl.inl of steel. Always retfleraber that a §668 habit is the best of servants; and a bad habit the worst of. masters. I-Do't Want-To caniét remember this, for he don't want ¢ i Mkocrndien TnE m::‘m OF PRIZE BOOKS. Robinsan 6f Cantesbus Ecunp Fire Girls on the Fhfi p lonor. Z—JIM k and ba\! at the pflnfi shotild be kiciced body. There are hflfi.h puntes shout h ;}i = fgc center, reoqve the ball at the waist. Step. then step backward with flle lgfi foot, then take a long nz uf: for a kick. A shoft flmvnm the right, then a long mpv%h left and kick. The long step with the J2ft foot is neces- u?'b(: a powerful kick. rst method is the better as it is quicker and the kicker does not ap- proach the defense. Points in Competition A study of d conditions should be !fi&. If pi the wind, fo_enable the wind to carry fl\e fndhtr downi the field. When against a strong wind, the hall should The puntér should try to place the punt as far away from the best hand- L also got first pflle in the running and in the standing broad jump. Our school got secorid prize on the relay race. “ Oon Satun!sy afternoon there was & tootball game. enrs r was larger than the ir ‘Were many kinds of e&tue. pigs, hem. vegetables and @t | sheep there. Wl of Nét London— t—m E. vmw or Manshield Center—Digging fo 1=K athering ?-ym ‘ot Norwich own—Swiss Family Robinson: —Yvonne Mnm of Voluntown— Tom Jones. 6—Doris wo.‘ of field Center— The Young B, o Cen —lrens Bdure, AW! Fables. L S—Clifford Thelen of Fighting Phil. LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT Kathéring T 6t Norwich Toéwn —I thank yeu the prize book yoi serit nre enu(le‘d~ Lueky, thé Young Neemgman. Williaim -Boubty, of Glasgo—I thank you for the prize beok you sent me entitled, . The Boy at The Bat- tle of Bunker Hill. I think it is go- ing to be interesting. Jennié Réil, 6 Veluntewn — I fe- Ceived the fFfize book you sént m -nl thank you very mueh for it. I have not read it yet, but I am suré it is interesting. Ruth @6iub, of Unczsv!no—x Lhmk you very thuch for the book me. ‘e read if, and folmg it vfiry interésting. Yvénne Magréy, of Voluntown — I thank you for the prize book you sent eéntitled Uncl¢ Tom’s Cabin. I have legun it anid think it véry good. ask. I will tell you. In the upper part Beatrice Hébert, of PHinfield—1 ani | of the pointed arch in front, just above very #xankful fof the prize books you|thc dial piate, there is a small door. sént me, Luke Walton, and The Cainp- ; When the elack is Yeady o strike the 1196 0 at- School. Thank you véry | hour. this door flies open and a little much. wooden carved bird eomes out, makes 1 how. and calls “Cuckoo!” It calls ¥ a§ many times as the clock <. A Visit !0 My Mf in New York. ‘Whén I was visiti sister in oW York e carien o & Feiod who bad a cuckoo clock which interested :net\rr'srywl:xducl}A 1 will try to describe it o the e-Awakes. It was made in Switzerland by a Swiss t with & Jackknife. It does not stand on a }! “ ifke an ordinary ciock, nor on the Bike a tall old-fashioned - but it Harigs ofi a large nail. e case is made of brown wood and it is prettily cnrved so as' to look like the porch of a church. The dial i of lighter colored wdod. %':e figures are of white wood and the nds, long. slender and beautifully carved, are still of another kind of wood of a whitish color. If you have ever looked inside of a tommon clock you have noticed two lumps of lead, or iron; one at each side. Thése are the weights; but the weights of the Swiss clock are not in- 8ide of the case. They hang down be- 6w it. and that is the reason why the cannot rest on the shelf, but must be hung on the wall seven or eight feet from the floor. The weights are of cast iron, made to look like large pine cones . and branzed. They are not wound from a reel, as are the weights of the com- mon. clock: thev glip down and down until they touch the floor. Then they must be drawn up close to the bottom of the case and begin again. Why 1§ it ealled a euekoo clock? you T of G'lugé— Norwith— ler of punts as possible. He should regulate his punt in speed and height fo suit the spe=d of the ends. It i well to punt the ball out of béunds whén you can get the full distance. Rigging a Telegraph Line BY GRANT 'M. HYDE To ti a telegraph fine and learn ulk’!;:g- it byg‘i}orse code is not beyond ah average boy’s ability and is a fascipating pastime. Here are some short-cuts : > 1. Instruments - ‘Thé necéssary sending key and sounder for each station may be home- made but, riow that they can be bought cheaply at alnfost any electric shop,-it is_better to buy them ready-made. They-are tsually fastened to a board and will work best if left on the board. 2. Line Only one wire is needed since the ground may always be used to com- pleté the circuit. Use insulated magnet wire; the electric shop will advise you STORIES WRITTEN AWAKES. The Rebind’ Nest. “Whers shall 1 bulld div nest?” said a robin one day in spring. “Build it here, ameng my leaves, * answered the rogebush. hall soon be thickly icaves, and with beautifui no ane will sce your 1est. l BY WIDE- h\r It it 1§ onc o'¢lock it calls “Cuckoo!” once, If it is two o'cioek it ealls twice “Ciickoo! Cuckoo!™ and so on. When it has finished calling the hour it drdws back and the door shuts at once. STATION 1 2 a KATHERINE TAYLOR. Norwich Town, A Fire in the Woeds. Once upbn a tiffie there lived in the woods an old man with his son and daughter.. Thé boy's name was Billle and the girl's name was Alice. They lived a long distance from the school. They always toek their lunch with them instead of going home at noon time. One day as they weré go- ing home from school Alice saw some smaoke. She said to Billie, “I see some smoke over there.” They ran back to the scheo! and got ts:m;fl:z:g:mnmgtz;:n ::;: i B:TQ: as fo the size demanded by the length hick 1 had spresd o Jong distance. | and by the use indoors or out. Dom't They did not know what to do, because | try to run too far out-doors, because it was near the schoolhouse, and was | you will have continual line trouble, aléo burnifg trees. and don't strelit‘ch your line near any (AhAut a mile gmn the school“'u a | othér wire. - To ground an out-door little village. lic said: “Alice @9 | line, fasten the ground wire to 2 heav to the villagé as quick as you can and w:“d stick it into u-,ergmu:d TZ tell them there is & big fire near the ground indoors, fasten the gro nd schoblhouse: We also neéd help. Wi P tor s if th Alice g6t 16 the villags gnd ""e o ux:e;onog?s: az;opéxrm?x'cun wi‘t:lrle hy 4 2 F 4 man about the fire. This man biew ouugrauude:wim & whistle which meant a fire near the o _In comimercial wires, to enable one schoolhouse. Allce Went back to the woods where 1 r to eall another, the circuit is te or “closed” with a the boye were ivrm as bard as they coyld, tryifig to put eut the fire. ‘The fnen came just in time te save This requires a special You will use dry cells, " circuit would soon ex- thé schoo baust them. Therefore rig the wires ouse. Billie and Alice lived in the woods with their father ever after. seapc of red ing to. thls dl:ghm with two dry gfi tation and switches to sild, Wo walk onal BEULA STARR. soft carpet pine and o Véw Londen. wmntntflmm%:mum g 'ngmwm&-fi niot have 8he Knew the Difference. aten What' L.ong your lcay the apple tree said: nest. in my branches: robin. 1 will réck your héy and sing them to sleen memy rur Lh? leaver © 'fhe roufn looked at the sturdy old 7pple tree and answered: “Yes, yes, 4iné tree. My MNttle pest will be safe in your strong arms. I know.” And in & few days the dainty home Was made.—Unsigned. _sTATON 2 A Walke in the Wocdd. Wandering along a _country lane strewn with autumins of red and gold Iéaves, purple astefs and fiowers uf puré gold, weé co & to a bend in the road wher summer, we mignt seé, great quan! ues of blue- biit pow wé seé the bright réd of Solemén's seal and Indian Soon we comic to @& fork I the réad where great quantities of fallen leaves mxxed with chips where industrious parefs for winter" have been at wurk getflnj {héir winter supply of wuod Leluutahllh‘pithhumkfix‘hd u lore its n both sides of m n” When the line is not in M f}:m:hes should be set at A keys closed so that there is no cur- or battery, in the circuit. To call rom one station, the operator first his switch ta B so as tg put his ita the u:m:lgi then opens his key; and ins to also switches to B to pué in $ and stréngthen the current. hkhl, beth stations close their and pu! the switches back The lv?!cbu Me;e“mdee mh; | g‘{""‘““‘ DB ROBINSOR i = _ | Béys' and Giris' Newuvaw Scrvrce An Botader Wak. Qopyright, 1919, by J. H. Millar % béen fuining & m and e et i long _the Pr . h your #tep! Here is a swankp Shdden chirige in the mgnm ith lfi‘. ! T: them. school were (A the fr‘a They i@lfi hoik bright, prétty losking boys, and -tunen who visited the them out for Age 12, ané his master had great difficulty in m him locked ‘up, but he sue- H‘ m at last, and put higt safely, as | ity mnthg under lock and key in a piease 1 g N‘ut morning the farmer rose early, bis shedp and lambs together, and MQ with them by read into Edin- He was just entering the Grass hen, to his utter surprise. he {fi umplu along with his tied ub paw, and & shame-faced sort of ex- preaston :.m his face. Tweed, you rascal!” said his m could not help feeling his dog at the same time that l’l “How in all the world did ge to got here™ M wagged his tail and mé M abant his immn‘l feet, afrald u tBd¢ be would be sent home, and great when his master patted iflaé‘? ana ulowed him to re- mxu MAGREY, Ago 13. Vetuntown | not fuo pronounced—and-change your | Is A raw November %fiflfg! Blubhr- ing wind outside! ® ; [of 2 ered in the liviog ro mending handy; £'s comfy things plch;d whre he’han reach them! am_accomplice—your sister or @ friend. Fix a turban or band uotmd her forehead. Announce yout en- trance to the hflsg foom by clapping flxr intréduce “Madam the gm: mystic mind-read- “ll:dar Balibioo has just come l!‘um India, where she has learned to us¢ het wonderful natural powers of miad rhfih from the magic of the Orient, dam can réad your minds and tell your innermost secrets. She will now leave the foom while you pick out some objest on which rivet your She will ull what m is e::m;he returns.” M No.8l 100 Lines Black Tan White OxBlood Brown Ellictt Advertising Sefviee lne. Get the hfliiry D Y something in fifty-yard dash, and the boys had n dofie my duty." the room. Ask them nll to concéntrate upon it and think of nothing else Call Madam Baliboo and question her about the object in any way you please. Point to different thmgs suy- wg: Ts it this? Is it that? Are these people thinking of this book? Of anything cn the table, etc.?” Ma-< dam will answer “No.” But whea you say “ A\ ow |s it this?” even though the word “now” is ever so softly spoken, adam answers_“Yes” to the third Auestion after. You must be sure to nt then to the real object chosen. KNow is the code word and your audi- eace will never guess it if you handle the situation cleverly.. This seems simple, bt it is actually the key to very complicated stunts. You may vary this idea, using an- other code word, or counting the sec- ond, fourth, fifth of teénth question after the code signal. All mind-read- ing stunts are tricks. Some are never guessed by outsiders, as they demand a wonderful memory. One supposed mind- reader, for in- ce, learned all the coins in the British Museum in order to perform ier coin-reading tricks and became | known as a great telepathist. Your ngcnul!\ will help you enlarge upon; 1ggestions here given, Always a code word or signal which is mals ever: not bef easilv Sther time so they can- | detected. - Box Craft for Your Room BY CAROLYN SHERWIN BAILEY Don'’t throw away one of the strong cardboard boxes that the shops send ta you. Each one will give you a great deal of fun in using your hands, and will make something useful and attrac- tive for your room. Home-Made Week-End Bag This is made from the strong box in which your new suit came. Lay ‘he box and the cover on large pieces of brown linen or denim and trim to fit, cutting out the corners. Stretch the cloth tightly over the edges, gluing it in place so that both box and c ver are neatly covered. If you like, you may make scented pads of cretonne to fit | the inside and tack them in place. This | will hold your week-end things beauti- fully if you fasten it with a shawl :Lrap, and it wxll serve for a longer trip Damty Clothes-Press Boxes Covér strong shoe boxes, just as you did the week-end bag, using chintz in 2 ilmall flowered pattern. ~ Pieces of wa paper a pretty pattern may be “;}‘hese will hold your ties :nd sh ers and keep your clothes- press looking neat as well, It will be a %’ plan to stand these on the shelves. lw will keep fresh longer. 1 paper makes a most attractive covering for a hat B3x too. A pattern of roses, violets, or bunches of wild flowers is tlfe best to use. Lay the cover on the wall paper, cutting it to fit, and then paste it neatly in place. Cut a broad and a narrow strip to paste around the box and the edge of the cover. For Your Bureau : A small, round candy box makes a charmiing pin ‘cushion. It may be al- ready covered, and it is usually strong so that you have a foundation to sew to. Use only the box itself and stuff it with wool. CAver the wool with pink or blue silk. Then cover the outside w;th silk to match, tacking it to the e of the,bqrx. few of the tiny silk flowers that you now buy by the yard in the shops | may be glited to the ‘edge of the box, of a ruffie of lacé will cover your stiches 3 et i Boys .. Girls' Newspaper S Copyright, 1919, by J. H. Miliar ‘The Mansfield Fair. The Mansficld fair was held at| Storrs Sept. 26 and 27. The children that exhibited things got a ficket free. | I exhibited some things and got the! first prize om a unit garden. | Saturday thére were a lot of eatfle there. There were a pair of twin calves there which were red with a little white on them: They were about & week old. - There wére two colts which wers black. There was a of gray horses there which raced | and got the first prize. Friday alternoen they h and giris ligd a twenty- ve and i hunter. iness at saving her i from his cross-continent trip : she tried t» drag twemy five, fifty and a seventy-five yard dash, There was a cat with six kittens 'he cat was gray, black and white. The kitts were yellow. and white, black and waite and grav. There were two pens of geeseé, two pens of rabbits, and some were all white. They also had some guinea pigs which were very nice. o ‘ Saturday they had a band which played a number of pieces. They sold ice cream, water and popcorn. I had a very nice time. DORIS WOOD, Age 11. Mansfield Center. candy, soda A Very Gentle Cat. I will tell you what a l6vely cat I have. He is a tiger cat and has dou- ble paws all around. He is very nicé and gentle and I can dress him _up with my doll's clothes and he does joy it very much. ‘We had company this summer and they thought it was very funny to see a cat dressed up. But he is also a very nice cat to have in your office: IRENE BOURCY, Age 9. Gl'lsgo 2 Little Mary. Mary Kingston was ten years old, but so small that everybedy ealled her Little Mary. She was in the sixth grade and always first in every exer- cise. One day after school, having done her work she went out doors. Her mother asked her*to take the baby out, and of course she said, “Yes,” as usual. Having put the baby in his little cart she brought him for a ride. There happened to be a circus near- by ang that same morning a bear had run away and they had searched un- til 2 o'clock that afternoon without Having wheeled her little brother for half an hour she started back home but right behind her stood the bear that had been lost at the cir- cus. Some men.who were coming home from hunting shot'the bear as he was going fo jump at Mary, who had near- ly fainted s The baby was screaming fright at the ugly beast. She thanked the men for their kind- and jer brother John. GERTRUDE MARION, Voluntown. from little Age 11. A Wonderful Air Race. ‘ Last Wednesday, the most wonder- ful air race began across the contin- ent and back. Starting from Roose- velt Field, Mineola, Long Island, six- ty-six airplanes, piloted by men eag- er to win the race, sailed westward. The western goal was Presidio Grounds, San Francisco. The first to reach these grounds was Lieutenant Belvin Womble May- nard, “aviator clergyman,” who also was the first one back, thereby win- ning the race. Starting twenty-one minutes past one, Wednesday afternoon, he returned fifty minutes past one, Saturday after- noon, after flying five thousand, four hundred and two miles in fifty hours. The lieutenant had two companions, Sergeant William Klein, his mechanie, and Trixie, a police dog. Lieutenant Maynard was by choice a clergyman, but war made him a soldier and probably being one of the best aviators in the army, he is still in the service. After his arrival, Lieutenant May- mard spoke in favor of government aviation service, apart from the army or navy. His wife and children greeted him at his return. HARRY SCHATZ, Age 13, Yantic. How | Spent a Raniy Day. One morning when I woke up I look- éd out of the window and saw that it was raining. 1 dressed as quickly as possible and ran down stairs, ate my breakfast and filled the wood box. After that I went to the barn and played in the hay until noon. After dinner’ I shelled beans for half an hour. Then my brother and I played in the hay until about half past three. After that we eame in the house and played “Hide the spool” for a littte while. Later in the afternoon papa took usl for a ride in the automobile. When we got home it was supper tigne. Tn a few minutes mamma had supper. ready. After we had eaten supper we plaved some indoor games, and ‘then! we went to bed. I do believe anyone can have as fn!l a time on a cloudy day as on a clear| day. CLIFFORD THOLEN. Age 9. [ Norwich. A Kind Act. One cold winter morning, as we were goinz to school, an old lady was walking in the street. In her right hand she was carrying a heavy bundle: which every, moment would drag down to the ground. Many boys passed her. But did not stop to think whether they ought to help her. but only laughed-at her, as hor heayy hurenn alonz. But at last came oné from the merry troop. He s‘onped and said to the old lady: “T will heln you across if you w'sh metogn,” He taok her s dle in one hand and in the ather as her him. she Kiss “God bless you, my lms May vou h: g fuok and jov for the rest of your life The hoy felt sorry for the oM wo= man. He bd her good-bye, and ran alond ta school. : As he reachied the sehoot, that schocl what the teached wenl 5 but then he said to hi fo % hop; Sha Will aemes ma far ! tasl T Rave am ashamed of the o his_family, but to outsiders: (for every one has a although they may not know i) te ticed him push aside & poor bégga: who asked for altfis. fairy to herself. long.” So you will understand ihat it was the work of the fairy, whén the man reached home and was gréeetelf by his_wife who said: life for another I have restore the money. Make good wse not move after he is dressed. I put him in my doll carriage and ride him all' around the yard. He seems to en- of any success, they thought it had gone in the woods and been kilied by some Trudeau, of Taftville. The boy came into the sl “Why are you laté, Gilbesm! ed the teacher. Gilbert told e the redson. iltu Gfllurtfi #nd ther RUTH GOLUB, Afi n Uncasville. at hifi she sai I am proud of you, The Change. Years ago thére lived a man With wealth, who was sharp and It doesn't mean that he Was te Now, one day, his falry. c tairy “He 1s getting very stingy,” ‘It hds gone om too “We have been robbed! All oif¥ #én- ey is gone!” Therefore the fian went to seék ‘for work. It was he who saw 2 man and ragged, almost under theé W of an automobile. Hé snatched the beggar awa¥y dnd carried him to the sidewalk. Imagine his Surprise to sée & Jove- Iy lady: er,” mean and hateful to others, I your house wheh your wife was éut. There I disguised myself as yout wife told you and the money was “I_am your fairy g she said, “Becausé you have besn Seeirig that you have risked your seen it So sawing she vanighed, but the man never forgot her words and ever wards was as kind and generot he had been hateful and stingy at AUGUSTA BRUCKN! Norwich. THE DRAWING CONTEST FOR SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER The Prizé Winnérs. The drawing contest for Sépterifer and October closed on October $8th, and there were 70 picturés recel The names of the winners of priss are as follows: 1st prize $1.00— Seen at the Beach, Bruckner. /of Norwich. 2nd prize, $0.75— The Jack-c’-Lantern, by Eloise C. smith, of Norwich. 34, prizg, $0.756— Mother’s Little Helper, by Sfifla Gaska, of Jewett City. 4th prize, $0.50— Eesrly. in the Morning, B¥ Trene O'Neil, of Norwich. 5th prize, $0.50— Back to School, by Madeline Towne, of Norwich. 6th prize” $0.25— The Little Swimmer, by Wisfe Church, of ' Montville. Tth prize, $0.25. Ready For the Party, by Beatries Hebert, of Plainfield. 8th prize, $0.25— Pussy’s Dream, by Loranda Hebert, of Plainfield. 9th prize, $0.25— Washday, by Stella Gaska, of Jew- ett City. 10th prize, $0.25— After School, by Stelia Gaska, of Jewett City. 11th prize, $0.25— The Country Boy, by Sophis Gasks,’ of Jewett City. Honorable Mention. Baby Bunting, by Yvonne Magrey, ' of Voluntown. bert of Jewett City. Summer’s Time, by Nettie B. m_ of Preston. A Japanese Girl, by Flowy B. !‘fl-, bert, of Norfwich. Meditating, by Sophie Gaska, “ Jéwett Oity. The Swimming Hole, by An"‘ Those who came near winning should try a littlé harder and W!l! & pirize. The pictures which have come in, since ‘October 30th will be entered for thé next contest. The November and December ecom- test will close the second Saturday in' December; so the prizes may be sent out before Christmas. UNCLE JED. BAD BREATH Caused by Acid-Stomach anna with 8. lu r. ::2:!:1:5;:4 suffofs from e e ionbove but 8 bad breath? All of thess ! iders mean just ofie thing— 'mmc the wonderful new stomach e D ples Seblat form thad S oat ika & Bt of casdy. briags auiek Ielel romhesestomach miseries. EATONIO S ey ool 620 omIoRADI Ty for tnat nasty taste, congested thmnt and eldj feeling” alter too much émoking. 1t |, Acid-Stomach may cause yon # Iot of serious trouble. 1t leads to nervous- Dese, htudnchcl.insnm'\m.mvlnnchnlln rhets ‘matiem, seistica; hears egncet of the stomach. It na of victims weak and m(sl-rlble listless, lacke ing in enercy, 2ll tired out. ringy chronic invalidis @ ghortening of one’s days. You need the help that EATONIE =8 giva ’“il it you ;ue nnc munn 3 Ft: hd el o Senow L "j} Saiznlkiar stomach Get a hig. sncen:m% yout dru day. He He. wil money if ‘ATONIC sl the it to WAS_ gotie. fit to % o