Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1920, Page 2

, and the one I am|better. Hewever, as soon jas she. 10 the drill in eompaet ovals, o, s (Male 1 thought the - -world - i ad over heels. and 1 ‘which - made me shed black tears on gm aper. -This| SRen ieate. ‘:”’" 11 th m.'“"’leud iea U My i. | she put all the blame on me pulled r Unele Jed o.My ipets.are two little the Hoer and. theew o into hasket. At dismiseal time a e 1 . o Litfens whose names are Pussy and l?p;:: ¥ e for pinning tho tall on the|Lfeed every -morning Betore FoIE |y e the hasker donm i el e Chad e fo Sohoo! st gt teod el erptied Into & Thrsé cah whieh a ran o fi," | Tignt e 18 CDIBCK and I, ‘emptied into .a_cart and rode off with me ; i '%Dis & elarion gall that he utters, T, And ftis of the gladness of improvement jn_Mrs, nnmd:' & t t lot where 1 was thri sppearance was 8o great, that ® descets, Apills, and 1t #ip! Tice| ey stay - in .ghe. barn- neatly -all the| on ey er s iyt Aends of hers wers A $ “fl‘! 3 ‘-'W" hffemm;;"fio u‘: 'flj"i;‘ s T'mastclose this ead Story by asking| The pictures ghickens. three aaives and (wo dozs. The/ o e WA -veu oo ames are Dolly, Molly -and Daisy. | CHRISTIN IRY, Age 12 Dolly is:white andlight brown. Daisy Is i white and Black. Molly is alllight brown. G RUPPRECHT. HEDWI( Bagleville. Sttt Will Raise Vegetables. Ah! he Sings of a nest that is ‘weven sdeftly o'er, P e T S e YTy Norwich. ing many cases of near: = 3 brain or mind fatigne, A Abraham Lincoln. to. hysteria, W% or Abraham Linc/i was born in Ken-| slecpicssmess, of ey Wobruars 1%, 1005, "Flis Darents] wpdlle GuhBei eortes Atk NIRRT A One of them, like many more, 5 whele publication ites—“We have : Dear, Ungle Jéd: 1 .am,going to-have .a| ‘moved with them to Illinois, faking EW 3' v writes: e used Dia- Were very poor. : is -summer, | f ‘what few opportunities’ he had é“: o She Manetels fair in Senc|had. - He had stadied Taw snd Was @ mond Tires for the past two In the dew-hissed abede on it to the var. 45 gnandl\avemhadmnk 1846 ‘was_elects congress a G E - S e SR 0 e SRS ORI . Gty catiot »y?.;jg'?m for United]| " an adjustment. Werecom- B g ey 3 : T, pems g P mend Diamond Tires to anyone ged yet ‘but I expect it ito be| 6 was elected president, during ‘the Civil i ) 3 “[fwar:s On the ight of ‘April ' 14, il P & E President Lincoln was it at il ww’d"w',;: ome rom oehoph’ ;_bfl'!m theate, Washington, by Jon wmm. , pBooth. pigs. Sometimes I.milk the cows. We SHIRLEY F. DOUGL. , Age 12. Norwich. service they will more than do for you in passenger car service. oAdjustment Basis . 8,000 mifes for Cords 6,000 miles for Pabrics ‘|haveitwo and’a heffer. Whe mames of the gows -ate Daisy ~and Whitey, :and ‘the A g Going to. Have a Garden. | Dear Tncle Jea: -1 am going to havel a flower ;bed -this year. 1 Iln‘ g‘a'mgu‘to A Soardh plant -asters, foxglove and. a few qther| A "fq""“ h';': 3 i{dinds of “powers. T am going io “heln| 2 y 'to, ring [my father.plant.his vegetable garden. 1 ne Becs whers we WsHed 1} 1 0 ‘to the Gurleyville school where d 3 .eountry. there .are thirty-five .scholars.. We have ® M_“ el 'L m v for a|a nurse who visits us every month, her p Ru | name is Mrs. Anderson. When 1 come 4 ey desi e | home from school I help my miother sent free, postpaid by wash dishes, dry them -and sweep the| Arrow CheimicatCo, 31 UnlenSa., New York Rl hivsi St it amalens bt e - fioors. Thursday, May 6, there was no| dobiool. ‘Tt wals visiting daY, so Twashedt T T T o Tl 1 thought 1] 3 and » clothes and cleaned -the shouse. 3 ~ s g by when 1 was out playing. e gathered quite.a bunch of these| We have five little goslings. In the|Wio y 1 thot ; o ave 48 give fhem wa.|Would like a cane. So I picked ‘up .my) and passed ‘on through the swamp. mbrain 1 feed them and give fhom wa| PO IS S S0C S ot on 4t, so the consequences were I out ROBERT ‘E.-WALKER, Age 13. ‘came to a deserted .farmhouse Where,| ter. «thoyllrone sene lived :there; we four | ETaY. also ‘mywtle. FREDA LANGER. |[off one of my toes and left It,just hang- + We ‘game 0. Jarge hed/of arbutus anit | Gurleyville. iog. I threw ‘down -the Scythe and yell- FE tful, L Yet Jdeaving some for —_— ed. My mother came running ito see . 8" s ot e g what was the matter. My father wWent . ‘Caught in a Shower. e o pickc wome 41-| 5 firned and -made for a bubbiin " rowers n (e haats 00| e ried to o {TH 01 et dehame doapis visssy whlowstoli gives you a better sesult than i ot o | R apring was weil advanced.” W ate day or week, miisn you take | i < fhere and miade our wayhonte- ome, B v auith {our: wers; vio- to think of aveMing out It is Also e ton | 40 lets, daffodlls, jonquils, myrtle and arbu- tus—a handsome -eombination. * Far ibeétter is ft for us! agme I went rikht that Which el mother gave me o f i , Age 0. © In Gneand Orade. One nice +day in August, my friends and I went hucklebertying. We started at éight o'clock Monday morning and Teached the Tot at half past eight and started picking. At twélve o'clock We heard the whistles, but did not go home. I’ & little ‘while it began to rain, Which we did not mind at first, but later ‘it s|ieame down ‘in such torrents that we had ito hurry Hioie. When we reached there ‘we’had to put on dry clothes, because We give papa something to keep him 'from. by the bedroom -window and ‘told me to stop my moise, but when ‘he ‘came in the house he.sald it was too bad. '-He. went out and hitehed up the horse ;and hus- tled :me to the doctor. I°* had tthree stitches taken, ‘and the doctor, had o fainting away. Mother and I didn’t get any sleep that night but it healed up: nicely. And I have always been care- ful since about taking a bush scytlie for Dear Uncle Jed: 1 am 9 years old. T|Were soaked to the skin. a cane. prifie wnd Joy n- k.dwil p .r. to_the Boardman school and am in the MARION E. DECKER, Age 11 JENNIE FARGO, Age 10. dew -Londen. re’ are I in our| Norwich. Fitchville. L. My Aghcher’s name 15 Lifitan| An Tnian Story. My Home. ARMAND DOYON, Age 3. Dear Uncle Jed: 1 am 2 little Boy.| pear Urcle Jéd: One of our Wide- eight years old, and live in Plainfield. | Awakes asked if some - of the Wide- et 1.go-to sehool and study reading, | Awakes would describe their Home, o I Y e aritimetic, language -and spelling. Wl tey anit describe. mine. 37 s NEETO| 1 thousht I would like to Write a story t is known as the Fty ‘place. It has o lim gty o PR i oy | e ‘mggafi?"‘:(vfli i ’:s;hm"“ Wileh ek inetBen | T ot 3 omera aring s S esitation. They fownd they 5@ o |about the beauiiful southern Houses and|Years ‘0ld. A Niflanary T, T hus el qu:h&‘ - “Weong, and prowised Jate Heer 40 ot dn the flelds. *One Gay he was out west on His hotse | ), " pboardg and closets, When I o mugh® gruel 3 - They lived In cabins.on the plaptation, | hunting prairie chickens. He saw a5 QTR B0 SO0 St TR = R m%m, Age 11 amany of them do still. 'fi had | number O them all huddled together| B8 UL, T G0S CRPIEREL B CEINC of the Siaggo. t-figy there and work for (heir masters|Teat Some sage brush. He was just go- | TUGEF I CIE0URE, (AU OV O ut now they are.free and gan go Where down 4 hill when all of a sudden he | [AOTC] YEATS €0 And I sy to ki L o they wish. i > = |saw Indians all ready. to spring on him.| "% (TP lm:’“: ‘"rlzot;“ . ve ‘help-1 ~Many .of the jmasters were kind ;and |/They had bows and arows for us to Tive in” § shieir jsiaves aere hepby and well caved | He spurred his little pony as fast as| Wige®) 0T e babbling Brogk s ! . Bt s at /thein were very unkina|he could go and as he flew along hel WC beve @ Fttle MaBDING ook un-| g sk abost 10 oclock in the mom-| & .%A,A 1o |snd (their ;pgor slaves were cruelly .treat. | heard the arrows wWhizzing by him. - 5! Tl 8ol e 1l v it Tigtened x:w;m» . - i After he ‘had slept for about five 1"#@%»"' Hentie—ay t' ?{L ? 4 The Indians had -used these chickens ::i‘lf‘"s;:";";:“ £od hties proiint gt fim, e started for the Statehouse. V h - E Deaytiiul _on v The negroes liked to sing their songs|@s 2 trap, thinking someone - would go|™ i % entered jt end gaw many beautiful pie-| ] gep g A—Arewlis Deyon, of Glasgo—S: attention any wweet, soft notes| € RSO BRI We also have a creat s S aud Sy miny heantitul ple |12 Prie Teing In the ™ can m“,fl‘“g"’ g"';“y L,,"'-"g:”{ Diatesttons. | PN Gt o e e father thimis e was lucky to|Pushes and fhree- dffferent fypes of Ti-|SHit"s |two a Bl ks oy Teatng B g 5 1, TN on Wivie o et As Kate was golng to kool she zed hoys,of ‘hér “Bum' elass, e ing stones ‘at hivd ithat had GREll s ibut "ot it est andbelbg teo: sl could not My hukk Ao it ; ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. F.00. Sreinmoyer, of Eagle- San’ 2t e ‘Captore of Bos- §—Oarsline €. Lawion, of Williman- Good Results at Trapping. Dear Uncle Jed: 1 did & [last win na v chuck. On the first of May 1 set & ¥y trapping| Mear 2 hill I went and 4% my Ghores. houe | then T went 1o see what the trap bad and in| There was s yoodchuck fast in the trap. I reset the|] have not caught amy more sinen. many lilac P i . Joen d swars. My friend took me to af¢r, ter the 3 STEINMEYER, : y mewre 4 o . #Fhe fittle wihite ehildren had .the old {have reached the trail alive. el sl i e I oo white they had all kinds of rats| urine Koy EPRR STE ST A% P KCin basimece affee atter T 4 . ruve. |LIfs 100k 8 Ereat sorrow out of a7 |esipmge “mamnmies for their hurshs. They GEORGE QUIGLEY. |af e e iisien, gud’ wheh i{nN e {to a con ¥ cheated =y i hear. ~ On a epftain rainy day MSl.i'to sitin the chimuey:corer andutell| Plainfield. e hans thiee an_emormous bouquet, .|~ Tne ‘Wext day & friend of mine came| m, I never- got a cetit from the = e Ao 1 camo ot from sshaol mach s | s -eien an Eing we o et Seodsaiiy e have three mules. One s an 4ri| witn a fine oar. We got ready and soon | i Bix—1 bought some oil stock & yeat heastened having tdiled Y| Gen liked to hear stories of Getting Be: or the Falr. my mule, and can scale any wall or| 61 5 we ‘Wete in ‘the Franklin park. Here we i S et Dear Uncle ‘Jed: I am going to have | NC¢ Around here, e & 60 birds and animals, The| 1 als0 caught a skunk and sent the V % a M in to another company, and they sent 2 Vegetabls ‘garden. I'amgolng ‘to raise |, V¢ 2180 have a Boston bulldog Which| pext day my friend took me to the place |SKin to another company, and they sen Uncle R X 4Gded men have ‘bullt colleges for the, Tiegroes and the poor ‘White paople. ARCELIA DOYON, #ge 10. “Glasgo. A Day st @mtner Lake. g0 and the fellow who soid &t said the npany was already in opemtign. IR Bean peets. Gabhage. Cachmbers. tome. |18 @ falthful met of the family. Ihere e wurked, | Here I got two lce| ™ @ check for $3.25. bet they haven't sunk a single hisle yut. toés and. potatoes 1o, take o the Mans| Ve have ats and a kitten which [xteam oones. - Mhe last day was spent in| This spring I have trapped wood-| Dix—Ob, I guess that isn't so. ¥iey fleld: fair. - 1 ‘have already planted to- was born on Taster Sunday, and is very :p‘nlmz Teady to come home. chucl 1 set a trap for a woodchuck|must at least have .the hole In matoes and potatoes. Senning aud-playtil- . J# XS #.4C. STEINMEYER, Age 12. |and caught a skunk. 1 took the trap and|they are going to leave the stockhslSe Last year 1 had a garden and got the IRENE EVANS, Age 13. Eagleville. & set it in a stone wall; soon I had a Wood- | ers.—Boston Transcript. 1s| St prize on ‘onions arid the second rize ‘on eabbage. When T'come home from school I Help my . mother wash dishes and ‘bring wWa- = . 5 ter for the pigs ard then I go and get ok golve, fln‘?t;;,;f: 5 :h:; e e T milk two’ or three COWS at| took a train for Boston Thursday from had better 1 ing” 60 |~ W, have ten cows, three heifers and | wpmontic. [ soon reached Boston, Iack bass and -“Wm'“ ODeR. |three ‘calves dbout five weeks old, and | wocr, L found my friend who came to ‘the Dafty Went In bathing and 1| ricet me. 5oF e about four days old. We have 8ix Wiien ‘We tame out it s difiner ftime. o The tist day we went to the common - d a ) g 2 y For r dinner We h 168 ‘fish, e plgs and a pair of horses whose names 3 3 ik and pulijc gardens, where I saw many {laviches. viskles, cake, ooffes, se. e M B Y\ SANSKEY, Age 11, | Etatuce of famous men—FHooker, Lincoln. gr .(lult_‘a;n the afterngon the qam Ry wadis ! ngton General Grant and some of ‘All gt & sudden it to row and thunider. ‘l;nehmw o <oidiers. The next day I got my breakfast warly il to get things under co Just as’ it be. JEat- 40 ¥ain we Jan ‘to a nearhy My Toe. and ran to get a newspaper down the Dear Uncle Jed: I thought I would[street.” My friend came home from his | and :took n_‘%m the pigzza. It-wes a/| g xery hardghuwer and we were all glad When 4. was over. rain havibg stopped, T went to sit nf. Hav<|an by myself under the apple trée wWhid & Del r yasd. After having L it song Feley, of Willimantic—T thank | W made thefr ds Sem and as 1 st at B i “tifae| yogh el Plainfield. My Trip to Bostan. Dear Uncle Jed: I thought I would Yery ipuch for my .beok, nemely,|Fhey -were. -singing £ write to you about my trin to Boston. 1 Uioughts turpad Il there, thinking sirg Eagleville. hi “Gieans as it Polishes” For all furniture and = woodwork, Gives a hard,dryand lasting lustre. 4 &b“’hfi:lfldfllfl- LA i . H i #ts § seo ity B0 \N" For Dver . Thirty Years X felt T was to be get free. as| : E | X %fim{&fifij Dainty Golore for delicate things