Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 8

* Boys’ and Girls’ Department. of country or shore ing iteresting forms ‘of entertainment. ‘Pmm s aoim(h’i’ng however which those who go on picnics should remefn: ber aside from having a good time and that is to see that the place they go is left in such condition that others will not be prevented from going there also. It is possible to have all the fun possi- ble and-yet leave’the picnic grousds clean and attractive by mot leaving thie lunch boxes and :papers scattered about, by not throwing away or’ breaking bot- tles and glasses and by taking care;to leave -hillside, shore or grove tidy and wholesome. If picnic grounds afe gdod enough to enjoy they- are worth keeping clean, 3 | New | Rules For Young Writers. 1-..."‘35.'2'.‘.‘...?&“ Ta| 1—Write plainly on one side of the o Make You Look|Dpaper only, and number the pages. Yeunger or Maney Back. 2-Use pen and ink, not pencil | | | | —short and polnted _articles will be siven preference. | Do not use over 250 ‘words. £—or! be used. —Write your name, age and address plainly at the bottom of the. story. WIDE-AWAKE POETEY. “Something ‘Bout- » Motirer.”” Sometimes my daddy likés to tease, And takes-me by surprise; I cannot always teil His- jokes, Unless I watch his eyes. inal stories or, letters only will tions are simple and it costs o Ht- | tie that any girl or woman can af- ford it. Yolr complexion must’ quick- iy show a decided improvement or dealer is authorized to return your money without question should you be dissatisfied. # No matter whether d with wrinkles, hard 1 The other day he said, “My boy. YWhere did you get those clothes? Who bought that hat that you have on? Who gave you shoes and hose? WINNERS OF PEIZE BOOKS. 1—Catherine McVeigh 'of Norwich— Letty and Miss Gfay. % 2—Raussell 6. Beckiwith of South Wind- ‘ham—Secret of Coffin Island. % 3—Helen Connell of Norwich—The Red Cross Girls With the U. S. Matines. 4—Stella Gaska of Lisbon—A 'Dogof Flanders. : 5—Patricia Reilly of Norwich—Miss Pat and Company, Ltd. 6—Ruth Fargo of Yantic—Hans Brin- “Who bought the food that gives you life? Who bought this house and lot? Who paid for furniture and rugs? Who gave you your little cot?” faded looking skin, or simpl ness and redness caused by rou will find that T answered back, and more.” t you love me better'n moth- n—don’ er But 1 looked down at the floor. hioned beauty recipe date. Howard's Puttermilk Cream is onl: ker. : ; sold on a pasitive guarantee of satis- ke T—Axeelia Doyon of Glasgo—Our Pilots And, somehow, before I knew ¥, 1 upon mother’s knee. §—Bertha Penharlow of Alice in~Wonderland. ot Winners of prize books living in the city can obtain them by cailing at The Bulletin business office after 10 a. ‘m. Thursday. Norwich— eyes just crinkled up— would understand— he had a mother once, ain’t always been a man. himself ; LETTERS OF ACENOWLEDGMENT. Dorothy Richardson. of Norwich—T thank you very much for the prize book you sent me. T have just started to read it and I find it very Interesting. Stella Kurtz of Yantic—I thank °ybu ever g0 much for the prize book you sent me. T read iteall through and it was very intéresting. | Tanuio Hartman of Uncasville—T re- | ceived my Dbook and have read it and found it very interesting I ¥ish to thank you very much for it. Arlene Fries of Amston—I receivsd Ithe prize book, The Meadow Brook Girls on the Tennis Courts and I ghank yw very mbch. 1 am going to try and write against some time. 1 don't love mother best; m just the same, omething ‘bout a mother v just can't explain. oped | Course £ sorter tender— n't tell it if you try. s that mothers do for bo: money cannot buy rick Fain in the Presby- TALK AWAKTS, TO WIDE- and girls like plenics there n to believe that every men Wide-Awake Circle ecnjoys| Edna Weaver of Providende—I jam possible that all or|very much delighted with the book enti- before this been|tled Ruth Fielding Down Kast. It is'a mong this season’s picnickers. | very interesting book. I thank will be before the snow flies | MU very | reda Longer of Gurleyville—T wish'to thank you very much for the prizs book entitled Grace Harlowe Overseas. read some of it and find it very interést- ing. Hilda Walsh of Norwich—I thank you very much for the prize book you eent ster, for boys and|mo entitled Rip Van Winkle. I have stomachis rapidly read it and think®it is a good book. how delightfult s y kind of a lunch! when all are hav- in all the sights Tots of good and plenty of fun. But complete unless there is ket containing: all ings that appeal to the appe- LUTTERS WRITTEN AWAKES. A Visit to Mohegan Park. Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to tell BY WIDE- > o . 3 you about my trip .to Mohegan park . 2D 2890484 o b it L RASTRE BRG Thero were seven children and about ‘Jg{,é P %% %] oy B ANED & iflyflufla eight or nine grown-ups who wWere sup- posed to meet there. We started away from our house about half past eight.in a two-seated wagon. When we arrived at the park some’of our cousins and aunts had come and my cousins and sistérs and brother went to play in the swings. and.on the see-saw. In a little while all were there so we! sat down to eat our lunch. We had sandwiches, cookies, candies, bananas and oranges. i After we ate our lunch Wwe went to see ASK FOR Ton ot Keds and Tennis - White, Brown, Black — Slightly Factory Damaged ——— e Y ATnaged Children’s High and.Low. ......... Misses and Youths’ High and Low Boys’ HighandLow............... Ladies’HighandLow............. Men’s Highand Low.............. --65¢ ..75¢ ..85¢ .- 85¢ KEDS WITH HEELS Ladies’, Men’s and Boys’ High and Low— Valueupto $4.00 .................. §1.25 to $1.95 CASH SALES AND NO EXCHANGES HE KIES CO. T have | | quarter o wine in the. ries. that, wo, found. grow road.. We_eaw -different ki s, 'There ' was. flock of -birds ‘thdt‘flew up. from of _bushes, as Wo' got near. “When we réached the girl Wwas. not.at that she stayed all nighs we met her, and.one"of siris. i ‘When we got back again to her house, the garden and ate berries for a While. gone. swamp- pinks. . ‘We “got ' some swamp cheese. as it was pretty late for them anyhow. 4 it. lur. out which we' had" brought with- us, | the woods. The girl carried some grald julce with _her, so- wWe something to drink 8s well as to éat. We ' spent the ‘afternoon - out some trees, because it was so hot. “u dinner-_time. We there and spent a very enjoyable time. to sell some herries she carried us home. peonies home. tlo after five. s | This is a longen let that I just had to write it. GLADYS L. BARBER, Age 14. Hope Valley, R. L My My Fourth “of July. awakeneg by the firing oft of blanks in the streét. ued. - About half ter eating a hasty breakfast I went out tosstart my celebration. I“went down to my friend’s house and found her already shooting off hef fireworks. We contin- ued shooting until about 9 -o'clock and then we went to Greeneville to see the parade. It was a fine celebration with some very pretty floats among Which were the Bluebird float, St. Mary's float and the Polish floats. - The Horribles were one of the features. . They included the elephant the Barrel Family and. the Gold Dust Twins. biles. ‘We then went home and continued shooting of fireworks until dinner time. I did not shoot off many fireworks in the afternoon. In the night about 9 o'clock we went up to the ton, of a hilt nearby and watched the fireworks from the dif- ferent parts of the city. A great many children were ‘gathered. here and we all shot off our. fireworks. After they were all over we went home, I hope that all the Wide-Awakes had as joyous a Fourth as'I had, CATHERINE M'VEIGH, Age 11 / Norwich. My Garden. Dear Uncle Jed: T have a garden. 1 hate radishes, zinnids, forget-me-nots and bluebells planted in it I have sticks around the radishes and zinnias so they Won't get stepped on. My garden is un- der the plum tree. My father found a little peach tree in his garden and planj- d it in my garden. i LORNA HOFFMAN. Norwich. 4 Playing by a Brook. Dear Uncle Jed: I hae a friend named Stella. She and I have lots 'of fun. We play by a brook. We take sticks and go out on stones in the brook, -and play we are in boats. We can hardly make the sticks go. It is fun indeed. FLORENCE CONGDON, Age 7. Yantic, . The Tlephant. The elephant is the largest animal that lives unon the land. His home is in Africa. The natives semetimes’ tame ele- phants and ride on their backs. Ele- phants are sometimes taught to work, for they are strong and can drag heavy burdens with ease. Tusks are fvory. With his trunk the elephant can root up a tree by a single blow. lephants are grateful if they are treated kindly, and they Sometimes be- come strongiz, ttached to those Who care for them. ARMAND DOYON, Age 8. | Glas Fourth of July. Do all ‘boys and girls stop and_ think hétw boys and girls of long ago celebrated Fourth of July? _ This is the story that I was told by my sister. * _Long, long ago boys and girls dian't have fireworks like boys and girls have today, The only way they celebrated was to put some’candles that were light- ed in their windows at night. During the day they might have sung some songs about our holiday, for they = went fo church in the morning and listened to a sermon_that lasted from three to four hours, then they went home very quietly with their fathers and ‘mothers. After many years had passed this way the candles cost S0 much that the poor people could not afford “them for their children. Fourth of July didn’t pass very many years before the poor children be- gan celebrating it in a different way, for a discovery had been: made so. that they could” use. fireworks similar to those of today. 2 Since then we always have celebrated Fourth of July or Independence day. I hope the Wide-Awakes have' enjoyed their Fourth of July. E ¥ LUCY M. CULVER, Age 8. Griswold. The Eatertalnment. Saturday, May 2% T went to a birth- day party. There were thirteen people there. We played twist the’ bottle, pin the tail on the donkey, postoffice, London bridge and drop the handkerchief and had spelling matehes, Then we had refresh- ments which consied -of potato and sal- mon salad, ‘rolls, cookies, lemonade, cake, oranges and apples. The hostess received a number of presents. We played witch and went home after having a delightful time. ¥ v MARJORIE "WILLIAMS, ‘Age 8. Norwich. g Dear Uncle Jed: I went for a ride one Sunday to Hartford and: saw Elizabeth park, - It was very pretfy." : There are flowers thére, o many. kinds that T cannot think of ol the names. “But there ‘are tulips apd the eolors are| yellow and red. - 2 Then I saw them playing baseball, and 1 saws Queks in:a pond. When 1 was- going to Hartford an airplane went FIghe v oy ekt A . T saw a lot of mice things on this trip. mml’mfi.\aww:’ Norwieh. . . Ralny Day Amusement. Can you guess whatsI do L rainy days? In “‘the ‘corner -&,avoswm stands a largs agg.. house whieh contains ! the wild strawber- ‘along the of birds, Zoing also - a a clump house, she iome. Heér mother told. us it with her sister Who lived a short distance off. - We start- cd down the road,; looking for her, when hér sister’s little we went-out in_ the strawbefry patch, in Then we Went down in.one of the flelds to see a bird's nest that wis there. But when" W got there, the' little birds Nad After ‘that we all:went down in the swamp after Ewamp - cheese! and couldn’t find any.pinks ‘When we got back from. the swamp So” we ‘took our| had under carried a_blanket and some pillows out As our friend hid to go to the village Therefare it saved us the walk, and we were very glad, as we carried roses and We .arrived home a lit- ter than usual, Un- cle Jed, but we had such & pleasant time About 4 o'clock Monday morning I was some As I knew it was too early to get up I tried to go to sleep but could not begause the noises contin- ast six got up and af- These were followed v same very prettily decorated automo- i . A Squirrel for a Pet. 2 Dear Unele Jed: On a cold Decembe: mofning I walked alcer the edge of & woods and I found 2 L.uif dead squirrel oni the ground. Iupicked ithup and put it uflf my pocket and went home. Then I put the squirrel near the stove =0 it would get warm. ., § My parents were surprised when fhey saw me vith a frozen sauirrel. They agked me%where I found jhim and T told them. g i Afterwards, when he was warmed through, he began to run around. Soon my brother made a box for it so nothing would get him. He did many funny tricks jd- we had lots of fun watching him. e was 8o tamythat he would ‘eat anything out of my hands, and I was keeping him for my-favorite pet. But @ couple of wecks after our old Tom cat frightened him and he ran away into the woods. I call for him by his name, Fritsy, but T only heard ‘my echo. Indeed I was ‘very sorry and I was very mad at my cat afso. I'hope I can get or find another pet like that. STELLA KURTZ, Age 9. Yantic. / My Birthday Party, i Dear Uncle Jed: 1 am going to write and tell you apout my birthday party. ‘We sent’out invitations to all my girl and boy friends to come to ow house about half past one. Theer were five boys and five girls. We ate our lunch, which: con- sisted of lemonade, 2 birthday cake with ten candles on it, candy, cookies and fruit. After that Miss Gilleit took our picture gtanding in front of our house. This year we are going:to other picnic and I am going years old. GLADYS M. FARGO, Yantic. have an- to be 11 Age 10. The Birds’ Nest. There was a robfi%s nest on the school fire escape. When we firts saw it it was empty. And that way for ".‘"° or more days. Then we found ons'egg it in} the next day two, and the next three. *The robin came every noon. We thought the eggs were chilled, but they all hatched. You would never think they were birds. T’ looked just like chicken feathérs, but after they were dried and feathered out a little they looked better. Thes~used to stretch their they could. One day they were all missing. Some say, the mother bird was disturbed and thréw ‘the little ones out of the nest. Others say they were trying to fiy and ldid mot have the stremgth to. Two of them were dead under the fire escape. Now the nest remains empty. HELEN CONNELL, Norwich. Age 9. The Monkey in a Rage. Francis and his playmate, Edgar. were at the window, when they sound of a hand-organ. Looking up in the street they saw a man with the or- .gan. He was leading two monkeys, each of Which was held by a string. One of them was light and nimble, but the oth- er wis larger, and not 8o active. They were both jumping to and fro upon the man’s back, and playing trifks for the amusement of a crowd, which had gathered around them. They had fruit thrown to them, which they caught in their paws and swallowed greedily. But they were even morc delighted when futs were thrown at them. It chanced that a boy threw to them a large nut. The heavy monkey raised himself upon his long hind legs to get it, but the little one darted forward and seized it in the air before it could reach his companion. The larged monkey, cheated outof his prey, gnashed his teeth with rage. His front grew wrinkled, and his eves flash- ed fire. He seized the little one, and | seeméd on the point of tearing him, to pieces. The man found it difficult'to part them. “Do you see,” said Franeis to his tle friend, “how frightful that same monkey has become since he fell into a rage, and how he Shows. his testh? 1 should not likq to be Within his reach. He looks Mearfll.” “Indeed,” said Edgar, Iy imagine it, but vesterday, when you were in a passion, you were like him, your eyes also flathéd fire, and, like the monkey, you seemed ready to-tear little Henry in pleces, who had, however, done you no great harm. I wished I had had Your face was so ugly that had you seen the likeness of it in the glass it would have frightened you.” “What,” ‘said Francis, “did I look like that monkey T must have been fright- ful if T did, and I will endeavor for the future never to be in a passion. When I find I am growing angry I will recall the monkey, recollect his furicus coun- tenance, and not to be like him.” And Francs kept his resolution. degrees his temper imp: very rarely in a pass; He was all the happier for it, and his father and ‘mother were much pleased. DIANA DOYON “you will hard- By ved, and he was Age 13. Glasgo. Independence Hall, ependence hall is the bestglmown building in the United States. TRe'main building was commenced in 1732. Andrew Hamilton, speaker of the assembly was architect. Three years after, it was oc- cupled, although it wds not finished till 1741. In 1750 the tower and steeple ‘Wwere commenced. ' The best known Dpictures show the Chestnut strect view, which is the rear of the hall. The front, which has the tower and steeple, faces towards Walnut strcet, and has a fine park in fromt. From an observatory in this park tne A-whtele varloail tive price. THE YANTIC CRAIN | by ‘comgress in .Independence: necks and open their mouths as wide as| heard thej Damaged- sit, and will be sold at a very attrac- Come and Save Ma.ny Dollars, g b i L o g < “all | November, 1781, . -twenty-four. . British imm,- captured from ‘Cornwallis, : we < In 175" cast at’ techar ‘London. weight was 2080 pounds. It arrived Philadelphia .in _ Augist,, 1762.. It was cracked when trying its tone, _Some Philadelphia. “brass, foun Tecast . it They put too much copj g sound was . unpleasant. Tt Jbrolken uip again, recast ahd fnally hung'in the steeple in 1753, A e British advancéd. to s In 1777, when tlie Philadelphia, ” the ' bell " Was™ taken' down and sent to Bethlehem. In-later years 1t was only rung’ on special ‘oceasions, - for instance, in 1828, “when = 'the Catho} Imancipation act was passed: by the British parliament, an@ = February = 1832, the centennlal i of - . Washington's birth; but on.July.'s, 1835, While bajug folled in honor of Chief Justice Marshall, it cracked, and. was rung for 'the lasi time on Washington's-birthday, 1843. Independence 'hall-now coniiins many articles of great ' historic. valie, ong them thé original: charter of " the .. cit: with Penan's signature. ‘West's celebrated painting of Penn's treaty with the In- dlans, together with a collection of co- lonial and Revolutionary farniture, china, clothing, letters, books 4nd ‘magazin in the hall, Lafayette, Henry Clay, Gen- cral Scott, Presidents Jackson, Van Bu- ren, Harrison, Polk, Taylor, Pierce and Lincoln. 2 A ‘marble statue of Washington, erect: ed by the scholars of Lublic' schools, stands'in.front of - the Chestnut street entrance to the Hall. STELLA “GASKA, i Lisbon. ST ey = Two Patriots, the Fourth of July I had a tin; sk American flog.. I carried. it. with { me everywhere, for I loved the little flag. One day, while playing, I lost it., - In the spring, whep I was climbing ome of the: iy trees, what do you think 1 saw? InterWoven in. the partly' made nest of a pair of robins was my, flag. I watched the robins® finish- their nest, and rear their family. They sang all Spring. awd part of the summer, but, When August came; they ceased singing and I then knew they were getting on their new suits for | southward. thele. long” joutney The little flag looked very beautk and as T looned up at itxyt.hrnuc:‘ gfl‘e trée-tops, I wonld think of the two litfle birds that loved their country. I always jealled them “my 1wo vatriots” for it seemed as thoush they knew ‘our flag |ought to be honred, so they wove it in their nest. T think.our flag coyldn’t stand for anythinz belter for.us to love and protect than our American song birds Who add so much to the charm: of . the flelds and woods in Rummer.. B _ But the autumn is herc, and the réb- ins, old and young, have flown away to warmer lands, and the nest'is dsserted iBut the little flag reminds ma that they will be back, again in the spr with their. cheerful: songs ‘of ‘love ani frec- dom. ' PATRICIA RE] Norwich, ILLY, Aga 13, The First Strawberries. - Dear Uncle Jed: Last wedk mother, | daddy and ‘T went for a'walk. = Sister stayed at home alone. We did not intend to stay long, but mother said we should 80 f0 see granny. So we went. While sitting on the "piazza we chanced to see sistef” crossing the road in haste. ‘At the jend of about one-half hour we saw her come bdck, hiding something behind - her. We stayed a whilé longer at grannys, thén went home, having forgotten ' all about seeing sister. -~ But when we got home, oh boy! such a surbrife. ‘A huge. strawberry shortcake ‘stood -in the center of the table. They.were t: first straw- berries that had been picked this spring. We all enjoyed the shorteako ‘together but sister ‘said: “I wish I was in Bel. glum where T could surprise sonie of . the childfen there by giving them food,” and 1 agree with her. Don’t you? I3 ARCELIA DOYON, Age'10. . lasgo. * A Pienie. pleasant Tuesday and as’ it -ddwn bright and fair we met at the place appointed and started. We had a mile walk and reached ths ey GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK AND BEAUTIFUL Look years younger! Try Grandm recipe of -8age and Sulphur and nobody will know. Almost evervone knows 'that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at homs, which is mussy and troublesome. . Nowadays we_ simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound.” You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost. Everybody. uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as_it. does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw. this through your hair, taking. one small strand at a time; by morning the.gray hair disappears, and after another ap- plication or two, your hair. becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years -younger. an of lt, wéf in-ti;anf AND PRODUCTS CO. Many noted men have held. receptions| " the Philadelphia Vi We had planned 2. picnic. for the nexu!| It was in the and where' o 1 o haylng ‘made! . = m.‘ma‘?‘:hm & _We nad fisi. ham and exs sandwiches ockies, - a- -cake ,and -milk, which we ht from the farmer who lived back on the road ahalf mile. We ate a h meal and theq took a_walk. - Having ‘tired - of * this; ‘we hired th boat which we spied upon the water. We Jt had begun to darken @nd dark clouds gathered' in the..shy and we thought it was going to.rain. It-did, and | it ‘proved “to' be one of those . catchy showers. s, ¢ We did not try 1o make the farmers house for we knew we would be drenched 50;We made for a jutting crag that| would form goed. shelter. X While we waited we ate some of ‘the left.over lunch and. then .waited for it to. clear off. 1t did so in an nour or two and as the sun shone forth once more we having pald the fagmer, made for home.| RUSSELL G. KWITH, Age 11. South YWindham. _ T LT * NORTH STERLING Mr: afid‘Mrs. Oliver ‘Andrews and Mr: and Mrs. Warrén Williams of North Scituate, R. L, Were Visitors at the Line Sunday. Mrs. ! Frank C. Tillinghast of Central Village called on Mrs. George C. Spooner Thirsday. Mrs. W. H. Earle of Worcester, Mass, is visiting Mrs. ¥. O. Plummer. * Howafd Wood visited friends in €lay- lle, R. 1. Sunday. Frank Swansey and' family of Proviz ‘dence, R. L., George F.{Pierce and fam. ily, Fred Cole and family and F. O. Plum- mer. and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Earle of Worcester, Mass,, were hospif- ably entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sahlen Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Erker are enter- taining friends this summer. ‘Woodchappers are about to cut off the Gallup lot of dead chestnut. Mrs. Abble Hillery and Willie WilliamsY of South Killingly called on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Richard Fortune's mother are visiting fire. Mr..and Mrs. Thomas Henry of Au- bum, R. I, Mrs. Jackson, wife of Dr. Jackson, and her children of Odessa, N Y., Mr.:and Mrs. Ben Whaley of Hope, I, were Stnday visitors. at F. O. Plum- mer's. Miss Myrtie Griffiths of Moosup was at her home here last, Sunday! There started July 4th at the Line| church a wild Indian contest between the ‘Cherokee tribe and Apache tribe, the pow Wow to be held in September, twhen the | fight is over. The hatchet will be buried | and the pipe of peace smoked. The Clover Patch club and the O. W. Timers are the participants. Miss Maude M. Grifiths spent the week end with friends in Providence. Mrs. Luther Cole and family spent| Sunday in Pawtucket, R. L. Mrs. Tda Owens, who has been visiting friends. here, ha# Teturnéd to Danielson. | Miss Doris Sahlen and Miss Freelove Place -spent. Tuesday in Providence. Bertrand E. Benway of North Oxford.! Mass., spent the Fourth at Gearge C.| Spooner’s. > Miss Mary Griffiths closed a very suc- cessful term of school in the Titus dis- trict Weédnesday, June 30, and gave-an old-fashioned school bake with a_fine program, including speaking, singing and { father and eose . w for about [ presérived to after 1 e thing - Thagking T ant, your happy me,” s Peterson's Dour «Sirs—I the. doctors « ulcers, aud up until ith all the . treatmen eceived lite Berad preading and- gave me nd cansed me fo quit m 1 ywas induced b, 2 Omtinent Co. Ine., as atif 4 were i nts th much: about ks ago 1 have beew trealing Fear and iive months, e by several doctors I and they" Kept istress ork. ter brake- nan o iry Péterson's Ointment, and wonderful ' results. Yo ana Ise faily, a ser. Av i Petérso salt and 35 cents” M Peterson O:ntment C ce ad yrea two boxes I saw the can tefl :shf- fering oncs. troubled with nuziy, painful noreid ulcers that your ointment i-sa cure for them when everything I bave tried about every: any times ove: has. J. Hey- Inc. !, 42{Glenwood 4 dozens of people writa says- Peterson of Buffalo, n skin ashig {games, also .outdoor sports. A number of freighbors and friends, also Mr. Wilson, tors as well as the pupils. ade and candy ‘were served. he supervisor, attended. The foot races vere much enjoyed by the older speeta- Cake, lemon- CAMPBELLS MILLS Mrs. Alsaide Dillon is entertaining her sister from Boston. Palmer Phillips was at Pachaug last Thursday to attend the committal service . .Jane” Lewls, of Noi wich, who was buried in Pachaug ceme- tery. Mr. and Mrs, Charles.Pratt and son Plainfield tors Sunday at the home of H. Edward Pratt M. Wileox. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown and fame spent Sunday with Mrs. Brown's par< iy ents at Merrova Miss Margaret Tanner is at New Ha< ven attending the summer session of nor< mal school at'Yale. Mr. and Mrs. Mason spent a day in®Norwich. James Watson spent Mason Gray's. Middletown. and instruction in soil ferts of Gray recently Fourth at the ility. -John H. Fay, county farm’ bureau agent, spent a week recently at the Rhode Island State college at Kingse ton attending a course of special lecturea Feebleness of Old Peoplé Poor Circulation. come It. As we grow old the biood becomes digestion wealk, the organs act more slowly and and the waste of the system becomes more rapid than the repair, s6 that the result is a feeble, thin, circulation less effectually, weakened condition. So many people in this city havel found Vinl to be the: ideal strength- ener and body builder for the aged, ive want every reader of this paper o know about it. One old lady ears of age and my husband is 79, and we owe our good health to Vinol and would not be alive 1y wrote, “T am 78 today without i sluggish, !Caused by Impoverished Blood And' How To Over- 1 good quality is actually there. PR most. Value $1.00 . ... 50c apiece— - SALE PRICE 39¢_ LOT NUMBER TWO Turkish Towels with blue border—the extra firm weave ofthese is very notice- able, and they are of very good weight. LOT NUMBER THREE | All White Turkish Towels—big towels with double loop weave. 'They are more absorbent and a better towel than LOT NUMBER FOUR Turkish Towels with red or blue bor- ders. They are very large, very h=avy, and very closely woven. ' Actual value 85¢c apiece— .egc Turkish Towels and Others ‘BEGINS THIS MORNING A fortunate purchase of Turkish Towels, just when they are most needed gives you the chance to save quite a bit on your Summer requirements—yes, and on your Fall and Winter needs as well. We must tell you that some of These towels are not absolutely perfect, but the errors in weave are so slight that they -are not noticeable—and ‘the FOR CONVENIENCE THEY ARE DIVIDED INTO VARIOUS LOTS LOT NUMBER ONE Afl White Turkish Towels of heavy weight and good size. The actual value ONLY 59c ONLY 75¢ ONLY 85¢ ONLY $1.00 Extra large Cotton Huck | A lot of Half~Linen- Huck Towels. Sold regularly for | Towels. Sold regularly for hat s Ointment also cures eczema, piles and ts seli orders fitlel by Bufraio