Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1920, Page 7

Boys’ and Girls’ Department v : S lflng-looked:ia-!or -2 S ——— ‘Was a very n.ce Y, T e ener: ‘Warm nor foo cald. All went B oWh came home | two years. came down “a very dark ). 1 the curtains went up ‘wag fisoded with light. 1. Write plainly on one-side’of the | One-thousandth of- a second, which only, and number the PAges- | helps man to find out all drops and snowflakes? Jack Frost makes finer fillgree work : than the most expert and steadiest- | and handed human artist is able to imi{ ]t dszafed Mre, Brown, and sl 1—Agnes: E. Behreier, Springs—Uncle Tom's Cabin. ok 2—Lydia Dugas, of Versailles—Pin- ?J remembered, and ALTER PHILLIPS, Age 11 0 b‘ea ‘tired but hap- MAINO, Age 18 Charleston, Sa$ I m.wfltlng to ‘hatleston, Bouth C: there i 2 navy yard, here on the Thames. pavy yard here bas many buildings yard in Charleston has & ut no_ buildings. Op the ear lings in Charleston i s § da Long of Gurle; o it Bows, | The Potter EpE il SO ind, of Norwich—| Tales. 5 G—dames McGee, of Gales Ferryme The Potter Boys Under Old Glory: - T—Ruth Taylof, of New London— A Child's History of England. 5 8—Doris May Bliven, of Voluptown —A Dog of Fianders. The winners of prize the city may call at the Bu ness office 3t any bour on Thursdsy. LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT Lyd.a Dugas, of Versa.les—I.thapk you very much for-the prize book you L Ong Cold Winter Day, - MARTE YO § T{. Betty Wae/sleening 0 T dear/’ she said, “Get unpt kitchen where g ce, whiz 1 wae just dreamin’ I wuz zuln’ ’;‘a’r‘l& d : en’ eake sp'--an’” she yawned, “an’ pow I got {' get up. : !Gnrm was obdurate; 50 greal Gecrie the dog showd go, ittle dig the farmer know Come inte the This means that sit-in one’ part of.the ¢ar,,and white people sit in the othep part_of the car, Some of the cars are for wh.is to be was planning colored people frem nis bome the truest d. “Oh. where iz Willie? Where is he?” Cried distractedly. S o Ofthm-in((ma- —flflk joun ropes from joists or rafters _" The A e hapg,about 3 inches above the yawning | foor on four ‘ropes tied separately to It was very interestiss, my brother, who read it, foeynd it in- teresting. Thank yeu very much, Clarence G, Yeun ;narlxk}ynu very {ZnFCh for - the prize| 00k, Fighting Phil. I find it very in- m-uut% . S Edwarg Lester, of Plainfield—I re-. ceived the prize -hook m v, )" Ehe stretched in vaip, (Delow, upstats— she could go 1o v a & for it was| 3, 1x4 inches, pivoted on spikes at irs. Spon ghe'was standing by _the stove to “werm up Beity looked out of where she saw the gmow f thick sireams. ‘But she did Agi 1f-and wished mapy palm i Chatlesion in the gerks and Magndifa | 282in- " Sagnotias have mans aif.| Ehe bursleat ferent colored. flowers, - The blossoms nre large and shaped Iike & large e tne borross!—their sweet three vear old, cltched in Zippo's bold. i-curb in such way th his had pot watehful Zippo been pe would beve plunged of Danielson—I1 B l:he window 7 § that you. sent 8l scenery. {r on but | @idn't have as n'ee prevent tilting. - To be stiffer, it might e hung ‘on four leng nmarrow boards, The fandies, or stafions (E mfl:‘a m‘d{c“f :wa;; srey:‘ncoar{ss ‘;;t 0 of ai V e St oL an. i showt gr cake ook the poor brdy that were wuffer-] are fastened with bolts, should be about % nteresting, and Jthank’ you very mugh. Louise Leber, of Plainfield—1 re- eeived your .most welcome prize book the last day of the year 1919. [ have read it and find it to be a very inter- I send you my most ag T do at, Gales ¥erry where i mate in Cl s, SO, “Oh, mother. eried, ex:‘ui-rws outside, they're al- ‘Tve got some crumbs here from ‘the erackers and bread. You ive now, The * dogsn’t .a-ree ‘with e, JAMES McGET, Age 84 the s Baby Willie had been found ise, byt eafe agg sonad! ‘Without & brof 2 feet fong and of 2x4s. The cross- piece (C) to which ‘the uprights are sailed should be a 2x4 about 3 feet long. The clearance between the in- side ends of the handles must be at them all ‘that is here,” rgpm ‘;gr least 20 inches. The foctrest (F) is a grateful (hanks. Gpristias eve we all hung owr stock ngs so that they would be flled with goodies, We could not wait un- tl the npext morping, * ing the dog & Kipd caress s¢ cves weré reised in gyal pardly wait until she STOR!ES WRITTEN BY WIDE- 21l fife ‘erumbs and when x4 about 30 to 36 inches lang, nailed ewise to floor, 5 distance between the handles and she did have them ull gathered she | fooirest depends ron the boy's size, nese; ‘Anéd grerdma giroked his rough brown head; ¢ heard the clock str ke five. e vou're worthlour love” she guiekly opened the door and threw it was too early to get up, and we them ox the spow, - After she had gone in, she peep Frankie Brown's Christmas. He was 14 years old, and sn orphan. Hang the plank and build the oar and od :’" otrest “frameworks. Before nailing Very ragzed and thin, but ¥ ik s Sl blug eyes, and an hopest- He lived nowhere in af night he glgpt under throngh the curtain and then she saw o whole fleelt of birds eome up to where the crumbs la: were all glad to ha fill_ their ‘empty ptomieh Betty-told her mother to weke her or,1v every morn‘ng so that she could ety soon we hegtd {he cloek seven and we. g into the parier amd whps ¥ | but g big dpil sitting pear the Christ- mas tree. 1 Vifted it up and kissed it Then we had to go-to looking face. partieular, but back stairs, in | other place’ that afforde e he sold newspapers, something to o Blue cyes (hat open wide & # 513 o'clock in the morning; inet your side 'm to the floor, sit on the plank, lean far back,-almost teuching the back to the plagk. and keep legs absolutely straight. While in position, have ‘omeone place the faotrest so that it is wx.inst the feet and the oar framework soft cold Leet aga IS 2as FIe mornink rankie had been Saving ell his s, a1.d the week before Chrisf spent. his spare time stering feed the hunsry sparrows. sl the other” boys and girls will kind enough te give the sparrows at least one 'N;; 2 da: came home we had o merry ALICE WHITE, g conte=t to miss, But, op, how sieepy mother is n the morning, Two hiue eves wilth 1'ds drepned low At six o'clock in the evening ts. st friend was Rita Veers, o Httle erippied gir] age, who Jived yith her He “gpent most of his time amusiry fer, and her faee would alwas Jight EBER, Age 42. "Hew Old Major Preached a Sermen, Ep;meas! _ storm swept dow, apd- M. Fairy Obedience. 20 that you can just reach it with your hands by stretching. Then nail the { frameworks in that position. | To use the-machine, sit on the plapk, #itly the feet on the footrest and pull vourself forward with your hands, al- Jsring knees to bend; then oush back with vour fest Do it slowly afi pull up in a Gmile when he entered the Once upon @ time tnere lived a little Wouse, She lived in and ameng children of the village, But th's child iwas disebedient. When her father or mother agked her to go down te the sto-e she wenld not gn. but would go and play with the children. One day she m;l to stay in a winier evening. Why can't the Sardman s'ay away Just at the verv time of day _ When busy methers Fave giwe io play. At six o'cleck 14 the evening? —Alabe] L, Fairweather. This is wrr!hlesbafl d hardly be merciful to take oday, 8o we'll siay| 5. tieught an epnle or orange ! for her when-seme cuslgmer had been OVer-gengrous; so now ho- was tFying locked up from * her Preparations for breakfast swered: ¥We are pot in the habit of but he kept saving his pens v the time Christmas came “‘i had two dollays and ffty-: Chrisupas day dawned bright and s’ friend Bita UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE. ter, but I have nothing to gay,’ Janies came ru barn, banging the door after him. is getting worse al] the time,. father,” Major is rouzh-shod. I 4t will hbrg him, and we ean bring plenty of blankels along to keep us warm.’ Mr: Lecds dried his hands and put his shaving mug and razor away, will epend the day at ho Major to fake b w It might not do us any garm, but 8| :lghteous man congiders the life of his ‘While she was playing she looked back of her and §1w.a beautiful fairy. This fairy was Obedience. Nosw Aliee, you have one fault, dis- Jack Frost when yeu eome to kuow | Bim, scems to-be a very much more| 1 fellow than Santa Claus. You msy have poticed in spom the window pane the wonderfuj racery of ferns and ms 3§ if he was acqusinted with pes and Jacey follage 11£u] in making | - e} wag anxioush| for him te appear, for she had a nice Christmas present for him, About 10 o'slock Frankie arrived. He dep with bundles and locked After eal’ng & pice oufet e'said; “but ol “When you ean cure yourself of it, I shall give you a diamond necklace” T shall try” said Alice.” “Alright” 'd the fairy and disappeared, The next’ morning Alice’ noticed an improverrent in Alice, In a few davs Alice came to her mother with a necklace and explained how she gt it, RUTH, YAYLOR, Age 11, New London, ber, he proceeded to zive them the There was a_shawl for the srandmother, a rubber ball eapdy, ors pice warm pair of nag the greate t it wonderfu! indrop and change it to an patterned: snowflake? ewflakes are flat while raindrops are, when In patural tormn, perfectly dund. drops of water becope latteped and sometimes and Jack Frost catches them in the a5d trensforme them into pérfect little pictures. Snewflakes do ot Jock like te us when the ajr is full of them, &nd | Claus came and they are slipping down i.eckband, ehanging mittens for Rita. Bt the greafest thine of all that pened wag the Cheistmag present 1t was an offer im o ghare their humhle home, |- for the erandmother was gEitin® old and eould do but little work. He ges offer ard they lived The merning and Mrs. Leeds pe ns for dinmer. T run out and feed Major now.” t is not storming as it nped ouietly dway | n making prepa- d for Frankie. A Very Nice Christmas. 1 had a wvery nice Christmas tree| Bt home: ard a very nice dinner, and a »iee Christmas pudding, Santa Claug was very wood to me with all sorts of ‘th'ngs. I had an awfnl syrprise. 1t was my picture al] framed. Sy Tn the afternoon my grandmoeh. er and grandfother and ™y aunt, eame bver and we had the Christmgs tree. I gave the presents out, that Were on In fallinz the cepted their k ty of oats,” sald Mr. simply but hapn| ‘He alwa s has heap- ing measures o 3 faid James a few mo-! in the room ang | Stafford Eprings. My Christmas Vagation. My school clos®d Pec. 19h with a | Christmas tree and- exercises. teayine the door wide fnned Ris halter, and I can't find ta| “im anyiwhere.” ihe presents he tree and gave them to each We had geveral vis'tors. T had a Cheistmas tree at home with Then, after that was done. we had all k'nds of * fruits, Christras was over, and I way very eh pleased with what Senta Clays me. ORIE MAY BLIVEN, Age 18, ints GotEe~pte | 8o been at the church after all. riekling down 10 make us unfomfort- | . i but they have caught and photographed and 1,300 | Christ Gifferent patterns found, and may be twelve thousand for all man |Fan lifted the hollinz kettle “If old Major hasn't given ns a foreeful sermon. then § am mistakon. Mr. Leeds looked over bis show'der her d'veetion and most forceful sermon T ever hesrd i= ‘Wer are net goine L 16 of useful presents on it bes'des carelully | eandv fru't and puts. 1 had'a niee after Christmas ~e hag a tree for all the ch'idren. . 4 D | nt and tosk pavt in the evercises. The raindrop in falling ;T recited A Visit Prom Ht. Nicho'as, ssumes 3 dozen different shapes in|ond took part in a little play. ‘The the 30th of & umfii. and mup!‘,rncle!(?h{f;m;! {:i'?fl g Jed suspects helpe Jack Frost te per- | l,"‘ oangd Ahpy retreshments form his wizgard tricks os an artist. Santa’s Visit. It syas Christ~as night and it was e m'nutes hefore midnight, children were fast asleep in their beds. Santa - came down the chimnaey v as the elosk struck twelve, He look- ed at the three stoekings hanging on the fireplace. , He read the notes that were pinned to the tog of the stock- fngs. The first read: Dear Sgntz: Will you please give me a dell. I never had_a,real ene, ROSE LARDEN. The second one read: Dear Santa:” Please give me & pair JOHN LARDEN. Dear Santa: Please give me 2 sled ®0 I can go sliding. ; Santa laughed to h'mself as he look- ed in itis paek and putcthe presents into the stockings. |in his sleigh and galloped away to the my life” be said. to mind the weather after this, are After -the iree was LYDIA DUGAS, Age 12, Sundev. Dee, 28, ouy Sunday "sehool had a Christmas tree. down with presents, candy and pope corn for all the gehelars, ismeak'ng hv the primary and interme- After the evercises. re. res-ments were served which all em, New Year's d1y we were invited to {mv Unc'e's Feme for & family party, We hoq rosgt reose and chicken ple T 8’1 that gees with them to make Hew Rob Earned His Dinner, Rob Smith was a poer bov whe lived alone with his moether, died when he was 3 years old and he it was ioaded through ike pholographic camera te show these -wonderfu] performances of Do you know that the sun | ©3n make perfest picture of . bee or hummingbird 8¢ & flower S ’ < A ] Reb, used to ssll papers to support himself and his mother, Orc day as e was gelling paners on-a street cor» ner a tall man came up to him and b “My boy, witl ¥0u do an errand for me? I will pay you any amount of You'.will_do the errand.” n he finished Rob sajd: “I would e verr glad to do this errand, but I have to seil all these pavers to sup- vort myself and my mother.” “Give them to me,” said the man. S0 Rob gave bim the naners and the | next house, 1d him what to do, Was @way ir a minute and the tan goid all-the papers. Very, soon Wob came back and he +ald: “Where are the napers?’ The man said: “I have sold them all und here is the monev,” The third read: f1ih coasting and skating 1 have hnd 3 verv nice yaeat'n a' the Wide-Awakes enjoyed theirs as HARRIET ¥F. PARK, Age 11, Then he jumped The next morning when the ehildren aweke and looked in - thelr stockings they were very havpy. They wished they eowld see Santal! o thank him, but they eouldnt, so A Very Pleasant Vacation, School closed December 19th, 1919, for our Chrstmas vaeation 3 weeks.. Dur'ng the first week of my vacation T helned my mether, Christmag Eve there was an en wm‘l\ load of boys on the plank will exescise. . " “Brer” Red Fox ’ BY ADELIA BELLE BEARD. Cunning, sly, crafty, thieving! That is what mstypcopu thigk of one of the handsomest and most interesting of our wild creatures. . But many boys and an increasing number of girls know that * B;«;Raki-’:{:x is shim, fl:_ce((ull, and agile; that Kis fur is of a beautiful lomishored; long and thick; that he a splendid brush for a tail; and | that his dog-like face is handsome and ingeltigent. He is called sly and crafty because he uses his wits and seldom blunders, (e BB B O THE T because he is wonderfully wise in wooderaft, because he is expert, not only in tracking his pwn game, but in eyoiding being trailed himself.. No more 2 thief at heart than any other wild thing that must provide for itself, be robs {en-roosu only because there he finds miraculouly spread beiore hir: more feod than many days’ huat would sugfilv. % % ome of you must have sesn “Brer’ Red Tox, for Be Tes. very near. the farms, North, South, East and West. There are stil] men and women who consider it fine sport to mount their horses and, helped by 2 pack of hounds, run down and kill one little fox, which | is often first taken alive then set frec for L‘e chase. No doubt a number of boys are thrilled by pictures of the rei- conted for hunters, but they will feel differently when they realize how fack- ing in fair play sueh sport is; not to mention its cruelty, % £ ven with all odds against him, “Brer” Red Fox sometimes escapes and often scems to enjoy the game him- self—in the beginning at least—when rom vation, he watches his | pursuers, knows well how to- double on his traclesand fool the mad- Iy m‘tm knows sbin s how to confuse the trail by sudden side they wrete a note to Santa and put, jumos to high ledges and bv&ldflt .;ai: thelr stockings the nest Christ. ; IDA LIFSCHITZ, Age 11 COLUMBIA rook, who has lived in aicy he 9th. ansirersary Anniversary of her birth last Thursdsy. - &ral health is "bat e Tomais 3re somewhat tainment which was he'd at the gv seven o'cloeks. There singing by the chil. 2 Tor anAl Sente cu};’du- et s 1 of the chi dy and a :rmm 7 Y the Gurleyville 1 had quite s lot of presents op the During the next week Rob took it and thanked him verv much and sfarted to wa'k awav when the man called Pim back ard s=id: “Here. v bov, ¥ have not pald you for Aojmg the errand.” Reb eame back and s+1d: “Tou have 50]4 my paners. and that is emauech " ~The man asked him if ha had a fas ther, ard Rob said “No." then eave him a fajd: “Mv hov. yau have earmed it Roh s+i4 “Thank you,” and walked ! leyville church at dren. There algo out the pregents, had 2 bag of ean which was given b, Sunday; sehoo]. Mrs. Any Holbs Coelumhia eentin: A~ ang the water the dogs loss to ¢ scent. Copyright, 1920, by J. B, Milar ther eoming from . Wiliimantic S e s B o und: - é'-‘?é‘ uyn!m Zufl craghing fuw the the fing westher the early of last wesk many {armers filled m ses, but op aocount of the and she has|acareity of help some were upable to ‘home very happy. ion I he'ned my mothy h Worwieh. |y vaeation Scheal began {Fam glad to get back to There are 34 scHolarg in our The teacher's name is Frances not been able to walk ring the day she en itore apd fayered a few by singing, unaceompenied, two verses tiona] anthem America. Du ~ HELEN KELLY. ‘n January 5, 1920, B Ly A Kindly Spirit. jce before the stormy z"‘mh l‘n’%“" which put a step tem- porarily to the "Vud Madalene Holmes ring the Ter | gre arranging ’?:h: whist party under Ome eold winter's day Ruth was ent | cent war she knitted ser alising with her nnrse. nassing by a Pt of, a noor woodran s gaw in front of the hut a little girl noerly dressed, “Puth sald to the mueme: “7 wigh ¥ h8A some of mv new dracsas with me “WThy ' agked T Hke to go'to scl veral rugg, one bene! amyn. the ;!‘wh of which was sold_for- the thé Red Cross. She lives with hief, mndd‘gxsmer.‘ fo her, and h “h":l very m EDA* LONGER, Age 11, | sh t of | pe held in her| * i w};; are very at she way live east 100 years old. > %8 Mrs. Abbott Littie and her son Hor- ace went to Hartford after the fi of Mr. Little and wil Pfis‘manenfi{e i [— ity A luvxw!-t far Mother." R R e b 12 ., ther dled twe years i think if we w t be able to r'gw her semeth Peegy, but 1 thi as an order boy in a store “Racause T wald lika to siva sams ¥+l o tham ga thet I't4la 'girl ovar theva ™ AS *he 8214 this <he nointed tn whera e little girl mag giarA{ne shive-ine ® | tn tha snow. ¢alling for her sisters and Fiirn. SWarainba palntas 0K | it A1d nat nav much atteméion to the se sha thonebt that ghe what ‘she sald, satisfactory arpange- Brown, nisces s, turned to thelr homes Providence, respectively. lifford Robinson of Pest Hil] hae been disposing of a large' guantity of I tried. | g4 not mean B oty WaT, NORTH LYME - Fred Mir A Mies Mabel Tew, mrm’,‘n‘;e“mmfm t_aay mv.w T :.!ln 5‘5’-’%’&& is visiting Mrs. G, Mre. G. H, Siromg' s recovering from 3 week's 1llness. 3 b ce| Migs Lois Rogers wag home from Ne dan:over the week end. , R Warren has been in Prov- idence, R. 1, the past.two w ealls ed there by the iliness of Miss Liz- | of | zle Warren, The nevt mernine twn men ware Uld | qaen enterine the hut, eamrving with 001 {5 clomed apples recently, which have been taken to Willimantic by C; J. R. Warren'is Visiting friends n n E. Hunt in | Hartford. €6 | them provicians. of -averv iind, and L{ alothing accompanied bv Rinth, his automobile t let me werk as an erder boy, round te stores this - Owing to the Mrs. Eygens Leflingwell {5 able to be condition ef | downstairs after severhl weeRs' il When' nurse fannd ot that Rnth was AnA wheva gha had sane +.| he Believed evervihine Ruth said. So Ruth was called bv evervome ta the roads, twe cars tly skidded so | ness, badly on the state m 1 ction With the Celumbla m‘&q‘:’&“& up- garet secured a position as nursemaid. e P —— thos A mas is rich according 1 what he | con: t has, n~at and each broke a wheel, while an- ' is, not gccarding to what he BY CAROLYN SHERWIN BAILEY. Your own room, daiaty and beautifui with the furniture you decorated, mi curtains to match. T same stencil design of flowers or- fraits that you used for the chairs and: table will be attractive for the curtains. Use nbleached cotton, cheesecioth * or scrim. These materials stencil well and make good wearing curtains. St?pb‘ tting paper (2 Lokt on a board, and over this the =dge or the corner of the Lgy & large piece The stencsl pattern then be pinned to half an inl;h {(am o Thet test your il colors on an old piece dmh}.' The paint should be as thin as possible to give the right color, so you may need to mix turpe old cup mav hoid”e: should have short, bristle brushes, -5e¢ for each color.’ Putting on the Colors Onee you learn the puocess of sten- ing, vou can do it very well: Use ac e paint on the br zb the brush on the cloth that zh the holes of the pat- tern, working from the edges of the design toward the center. " remove the stencil to pin it farther color, and you to see i the color is ri +the pins befcre using them again, and | “For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA TAE CINTAUR COMPATY, NEW YONX SITT. residence of Rev. Lucian Drury, At the dinner an of- ‘ering of §23 was received toward.de- 2sing the furnace debt. i The Woman's unien of the Congre- gational church met with Mgs. O. D. Fisher last week. Rev. Stanley R. Fisher ¢f Boston spent Sunday night at tpe Congrega- tional parsonagze. The officers of the grange for. were installed by Deputy E. Framk White Friday evening. GOSHEN report comes from Wil- m G. Thomas, who operation at spita] Tuesday. _)astor emeritus. be very sure that the ecdges of the{l ;te?c{l are c!fe:n‘fi: pai t before you He is to have an- fasten it on for the ue. her operation, it is ynderstood, in Finishing Touches. Be sure not to fold the curtains un- til the stencifing is perfect] your colors are not too thick, the cur- tains may be washed with the care given to ordinary colored ones. : hems may be done in hemstitching, and 2 stenciled valance at the top of the window will add ever so much to them. If you did your furniture in yellow, y be decorated with stenciled nasturtiums in yellows and A biue room needs roses on the curtains; and /green T v ture js attractive with a design of vio~ lets that is repeated in the hangings. Doc='"t this sound like your best-of- The recent snow and sleet storm | made fine sledding across Jots. | farmer ventured to the city in a sleigh | but before he yeached his destination ihe encountered bare ground and had to_get out and walk. Wheeler school and library, is confined to his home as the result of a slip on' Saturday morning which badly strained_the licaments of his left lez. Miss Rilla Chapman of Pendieton Hill has been visiting Mrs. C, C. Gray., Lucian Drury conducted the funeral services of Miss Edna Palmer in Pendleton Hill church Wednesday of last week. L3 'he community prayer meeting will: held_Thursday evening with Mrs. D. W. Bissell, with Deacon John D. cher in the Babcock Hill district ‘even-inch- jce was cut last week om a cove on Yantic river, . J. Rendall has entered the em- loy of the Internatiopal Silver com- pany in Meriden. The social committee of the Y. P. S planned a very successful box h was held at Meunt View | farm Saturday- evening. It ig undersiood that schoel districts the . curtains’ may all eraft work? And the nicest part | No. 9 and No. 10 are to censolidate | Avery as ing the remainder of the vear, with it is that stenciling is so easy. _ e z | George E. Brigms teacher. Y to he kept in the Ninth district. That Appeal Miss Clara Park of Colchester was a c s week end guest of EAGLEVILLE Mrs. Julla Champlin_ recently sold’ her farm to Andrew Vogel, and_has' returned to her old bome in Mc_and Mrs. F. O. New York for & fow daye wiih & pars ty of friends from Storrs and Mansg' field Depot. & e Writing StoflVaA ber schoolmate, A group of children Vinton are in 0 spe-ding the week at¥Maple Hill farm. cation experienge: "Charles L. Hinckley furor at the present term of court in Henry described an night-out-of-doors. I ides whom he duffie” into canoes. is serving as A number of Arawing hiack birch brush to the milt at Bean Hill. i Owing to the sterm no meetinzg was held Sunday NORTH STONINGTON The Third Baptist church held its Wednesday ~of harles C. Gray, Mrs. Leander | nd Mrs. Frank A. Thompson | were chosen trustees for 1920, with George H. Stone clerk and treasurer. erior of the church edifige was thorouzhly renovated, the e was painted, 140 fect of cement walk was lald from tre strest to t doors, excavation was mas for a furnace room and a large fur- | With the excention of it 330 remaiming on the furnace, which 1s more than cove: by the assets of the church treasury.|quite barmless, and rarely more thaa, ¥m: aid for.|{one applimtion is required, ent care should be watched packin Hartford, — The number of small independent milk dealers bas grad Sed in this city in the past. wosnan, who peered from her door at about a hogseback ou the odor of the (Toilet Talks) Keep a little delatone powder om your dressing table and When hairy growths appear, make & with 2 liitle of the powder and some; ply and let remain on the. surface for 2 or 3 minutes, then e skin and the hairs. have vanished. 'This treatment § | Durinz 1819 the ‘in 0 write your next remember these two theme or stor rovements are all 1or was |aveld dsappointm the ladies of the h at|used to buy the real delatone. , 85 ] crossed the rn (0 saddle my horse ds of the night, in- could see the unds and shadows | The, stars twinkjed, cre was 4 sweet smell of clover. Away 1 galloped, the cool night breeze The constant roar and splash of the waterfall came to my ear through the deep, s air felt crisp, the black road gave . the solemn thud of my horse's hoofs. - ‘HQARHOUND COUGIH DROPS BREAK UP ANY COUGH OR_SOOTHES AN » IRRITATED THROAT . AND DOES IT QUICKLY SRR The absence of the moon gave every- reary, fearful look. .The cold night air 1 I saw the trecs anding black against the sky ahead, { Yhe road fier underncath me. I heard he water rush past me. My pony gal- aped over the \{00({¢11 bridge. A flick- ght in a window bt in 8 itold me Copyright, 1920, by J. H, Millay am b, to| RABBG.EID: 10 b e wind, { whistled gast m; k ering candle 1i ALWAYS KEEP “SVA BOX - - HANDY { THEY STOP THE TICK S CO (‘:’!H' CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTIL. MONEY .J)lufll m':ft‘fi“’i“d nclGse With 52 0., 2535 Sheffeid your name and address ciearly You wlll receive in return a trial paoke age containing Foley'ssHoney an glis, colds and croup; for pain in sides backache, kig: \ s: and Foley iaissoie s Bt < 3 3 T ) 2 RP ¢ and 'bigdder ail CABRIGG roughly. cleansing stipation, biliousness, headache and Lee & Osgood Co.