Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1920, Page 7

THE WIDE-AWAKE Boys' and Girls’ Department. CIRCLE’ {Says His Prescription - | e oo g Fas Powerful Influence Rules For Young Writers. ] An Ovyerni nt Hike. 4 m 1—Write plainly on one side of the| A short time ago out club went for 0 Rh i paper only, and number the pages. an overnight hike. We had a very nice ver eumatism e pen and ink, not pemecil time and I thought that perhaps | = —=Short and pointed articles will De| Wide-Awake readers would like to }'um" gt iven preference. Do not use over 250 akout it. en suffered for yea iny times this lért him helpless and 13 We started out at ies or letters only Willl cafried a blanket and Our knapsacks con and address| colapsible drinkin story. r lunch for the your name, age the bottom of th after years of no ‘one can be aab ot until 'the acs S TR “;“m“;"’f‘m‘i‘]‘j’ Thes pEBE mjurities, commonly called POETEY. e O o packps % cposily, olved in | remained ‘we started off dmain. About 7 ¥palled THE HUEDY-GUBDY HORSE. fhat: o'tlo ietod Moy, pell Whirl! twirl! round gocs the wheel fifteen mi 1 our 2’ in mind, he consuited As the organ-man grinds with his : nade experiments and final- hand ; | 1t was about half past Seven when we inded a , prescription that Hum! drum completély banished every unes run i found a sul mptom of theumatism from stands s place to camp for-t n the fnight. We were from ho: We sted of ciy gave his discovery to o took it, ¥ith what might e stands there in his nmeat coat| stream was near the camp, s Susctant witer I potatoes baked in the ashes and a ¢ to-fet suf-| -, spot of white shining before, |of mily. which ¥ t from a near w about Lis dis- | le he moves, nor turns his | by wspapers. iee & has been appointed | U in this vieinity with s that they will freely | me to all’ who | " After we had way the rem- around on their way to the | hs bird or the bee:|in his clever, kind sdbons 1o s % ) quite a lot and : et : e 35 he P % | Tve v 5 too. Sometimes | PY ’ 4 | ; } with - my mamma and. papa’ and grandma 2 : - i 7 ; : r went with her at Wildwood park to the | : from the carriage- |lome 4 . Social Corner I think it is a = 1 2 ¥ 4 t h v 1)) Y enjoy it very > g b7k % : ich, - My, friend Esther { play 1 g \ge 11 ¢ « little brother has | - play-soiled clothes for ghe makes zood ‘time. I e S No longer any trouble to get them clean 11 be lonesome for us ¥ m not going to take cssons unli- Septem- Small Julie’s grubby play frocks—Jimmie’s to rub them over the washboard. You need ° rd we s rms ms Parker in Qur Dumb An- called the name it hag nan was obout whom | with lar learn 1 bought | : L ; b smudgy little trousers! never boil the clothes—unless you . care to UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE- ;= stermelon s i ilee) b Witheut rubbing all their colgr out—with- occasionally just to sterilize. Awaxs jow amn e and will write out spending hours over them, you can now Rinsogeomes in fine granules—a new form deett Oity. * i ; get every speck out of them in no time! of soap for the laundry. These pure - | Age 8. & : s R ese | T ORI e = - Xouf]oosin the dirt by sf{‘.kmg the clothes ;‘llnes are made of ;e}:‘ i‘l“’-hfty 1&'} 3 m]f‘ AR e gt st L S R R Exe. i i 'ver used before for the family cap and went to visit fr n P : i S, ! for a few hours in pure Rinso suds. You an were € : ; { dence. Tie otir half vent o miy : ‘—Xi e g rinse them and every bit of the loosened dirt ~ Washing. e ; and sport. Lucky months, | Went - with the Tatter g L Lapliigren is rinsed right out. The, wee clothes are There is nothing whatever in Rinsé toinjure n f - boy and girl ]g‘r"‘f e I icd it six : iresh, spotless. You don’t even need the the materials, or to take the color out. Itis Bt G you know that this month, We | and landacapes s e washboard. “The little collars, cuffs and sorich in cleansing value it loosens all the 1s now ust, "M% v e ueelied Grigyet o i ass, which wears an hems only need a light rubbing between your dirt as the clothes soak. . = [ e ealied to One. ! ; e e e “hands. Get Rinso from your grocer today. To xor wan with no ¥ dida’t ' : ‘ znd hae gived : Thiseasy way of washing isnot only forthe appreciate how wonderful Rinso really is you t after himself?. So ma 1 sty but @ w us to ) ! The children’s clothes, but for sheets, too; and must try it yourself. Follow the eas | straight aby. T : L PSS Y, 1L : Y : | hins b tream |1 o e pillow-slips, towels and aprons—your whole directions on the package and you will laugh ok gan atioe] o] i are g weekly washing! You just soak the clothes at the worst play-soiled little garments. | | overnight or for three hours in the morning Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. ¢ with Rinso. Then rinse. You don’t have (Makers of Lux). en .Friday co: AONORA CHAPMAN, 11. o e s : @O Made by the makers of Luz ¥ ) In 1 some rad- ELLE PHILLIF & - Soaks the dirt right out Lest Day of School. June 1Sth : P -y a ride Then we re LILLIAN lre to its fow vears sandwiche dr. and 1yed nd gipgi er-writes ¢ ds them to Ui dren tell awn than the rdingly he orde; v of Julius. that Angust days as Ju) 3y Lever Bros. Cou 4 MARY -H. WILLIAMS. L i i one more day| Norwich 24 A ek . PR Jee B ST TS ne| Melped Euteriain Fresh Hldren. ey Samuel Davis McConneil, D. D..{Geogrraphical society, of which she was D Tk ave hd s W & Sind for more than thirty vears a summer re of ‘the founders. - After cremation, e R i s our ‘teacher told us w ident of Watch Hill, and for the vast|burial will be in Erie. The funeral ser- mber 2nd thank| Thie : in the school room | V‘dl E S i E R I v 5 seven years a year-round resident. dad|vice Will Ge held at Watch Hill, Fr- vou one more| to wr 3 ! -4 at home, The Anchorage, Wednes- | day { sche B { tion mon fter an illness of several| Local Lacenies, . McConnell was an organ-| .. sz 5 izer of the Watch Hill Improvement so-| Theé body of Mrs. Sarah J. Chamber. ur lunc Mamma ha WINNERS OF ZE BOOKS, = TS lain arrived in Westerly, Wedmesday : 4. In signing the checks, Treas-| gty for many vears its president. and |, ¢, moon, and was buried at River Bend Jennie Lif ucasville—The Au- i ar the | Y Pl was always active in the promotion in|§iternoon; 4nd Wi BUTER BT SLI0r Nee omobile ¢ > Hudsen t prizes because | writes the & all that tended toward the good and wel-y poA30F 20 (8 FINFe TRE ¢ : The booby | } &5 : it fare of that communi She was an e S0 o Leonora Clapman, Norwich— 4k tirge. I Twi 1 hawve v t that was unusually active business woman and had | TR0 barges of coal have arrived & Fiteh, 80, known te|much to do in bringing the hill up to its | ’I‘l\‘ l"\;urth Band concert"h‘: i died in Brooklyn, N.!present high standard as’a summer ‘re- Y ries ghter of David Ben-|sort. Mrs. McConnell gave much to| il be &iven by the Westerly band in - sirls Go Motor) ware let out | Evelyn Renshaw, le Bunkers at Cousin SCHITZ. Nete Yumew, Dot hild ville el Maxson Rogers znd 1as| charitr, and withou _osientation allovi- “‘{‘f“:‘r "“'fv’;‘w‘esks ;'f'-’r“e';d";gj';:’;"g"&‘ Heiday ¥ aidren 2 a5 e than fifty September 12, 1840. ated t, ffering of many poor people in|. Afte! b e N, o Holiday at ( 3 D S e e 0 . ) ated to suffering ¥ poor peop - 2 et { I have no Iit c « = work When quite d with her|this section. 3 15311 Air children returned to New York B o el LB e | I helped pull r's garden STONINGTON jof t parents to Broo! In 1867 she united! ~ poiacs for hushband” Mra McConnen | \vedResday. ) - ol about es £0 T = SV o | and i with the New York'City Seventh Day|, e by, b i P in = i to'do | The First Daptist Sunds Baptist chureh Ly lectes -from the Was | %, S70IYed by, 1o sans, D, fuitel SOUTH WINDHAM o it, too. outing at Atlantic By o 3 huteR . ven years) Connell of ACKNOWLEDGMENT, | . o} R e P 2 e married W Fiteh and|3r.conneii, who was a captain in Fred Service spent a few days Ilgst bun, of Nor | Norwicn : 2 ruaner, of to the us 1 in Cincinnat: for @ short time. | ooua™inn o0 Vet Mrs. 1. B. De | Week camping at Chaffee reservoir. r o s S e e e tch died in 1904. Witt, and a brother, George Bliss, of| Misses Estelle and Leona Boileay of g Jo Coffey of Hart- There is a report that megotiations are | Erie, Pa. | Springfield are visiting this week with visiting relatives in the bor- purchase of real estate| Mrs. McConnell was married in Erie. | Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Edwards. 1 | tliam "Ostman owned estate Maxwall and | Pa., September 2, 1873, her husband then} 4 vro Clark Burnham and Mr. A. B. Gollins, | being rector of St. John's church in that| 4% ARG TS CHOTE MOTLIAR SO0 et 1 Circuit company. | city. Ile has been rector of All Souls' |y, hion Visiteq Sunday at the home of 4 chain of theatres| chureh, New York, since 1902 Mrs | {ampion FRited Sanday a7 e 3 gland and have just complet-| Bliss wae born in Eri, December 18| Mr e e in Pawtucket. This| 1831, the daughter of John H. and EIl-| Iid. Jones of Buffalo is visitin ® ; ot Dresent lesses: of ihe|len E She was a member of the Co-|home of his parents. % 50 to meld tor| Bliven Opera houge, and it was the inc|lonial Dames of America, the National| Mrs. Andrew Tomasko and soms vilied oy, 1 9T htion to malke improvements in that|Geographic society and the Philadelphia | relatives in Hartford last week. mme commit- | house, but. the large cxpense presented. ty at the gen-| 1t is understood fhat if the- Davey- yroved and i | Ma and the Collins property is se- S fromathe ed « - theatre on the ek site. Davis White and W u vacation in Maine Muller is, at Beach world. and others help o the of poor peor n do their best to ck the ppropriated from ' d in mer Fengar and Mrs. | Harry Bottum New London to th worlin WAKES, Dorothy’s Schoolbox. helped window to e you 1 clo people he liked very|jittle sunbeam it, for she|can ir The fire department was called out by alarm from Box 39, for an automobile in Gradite street. Th automobile Among Seventh Work here’s a Difference | fire e if we are ha o HC Horg; {is owned by Charles Henry Crandall and ¥o large | another. S Shet s : ¥ R. T (_”“r\o' : i \'drecn;\l ing-a supply of gasolene from A P ) YN R V. Age - 1 +heard . FoL0o) andfg g valk 5 e & e - s e | e o o s | & ldesvalle pump, when tho fire occurred between the flavor, crisp- perator of -the automobile wash nd washed all { 7 3 After the Co figliand and d to cigarette while holding the emptied the gasolene into the The vapor took fire and in an in- 1 "BOLTON Bolton persons went in | pro- 10, and ex- omobile truck ¥30 Rivergldorpark, %ith SUD-| stant the - automobile was ablaze and Wi o b A ed her mo 00 - - ness and satisfaction o an: “Mothec, ere not (here ather and ek amd Rey |31 that was inflalmable was burned, b p : itr, Fathe TR o A 2 ! € layton |leaving the machine a wreck. The fire : through a cow vhic R 35 gxegtlys enjoy | D, ; lected to repre-|\was still on when the firemen arrived and encil bos { 4:7OUEN, it iy : : se 3 meetin he Dlaze -was, extinguished with chemi- Io Lave e v - skele- ouis ” on and_two omall | ‘ 1 e % : “I founa|Bround ve we : o £ o hs R Ve el N Vo Mumust 1030, ek | The Redtion it High strect; tTons ot : ek g | wkorewe ‘ Sl 2 : : : i the post office and Colonial club, Which _ g e tertained a party | rogted to on_concerning | e . o b T |is free from automobile parking restrie- £ s Lome’ last w of the Sabbath|lS ; i So mm’ showed | 20 0 Home gy o da sn::h 2 030} fions, while the thirty minute rale pro- RIEUR, Age 10. | MAY hompson and Gordon| A committee composed of Samuel H.|Y2ils on the obposite side of the street, rwich known as the “Squatters’ Nearly all the unrestricted : Frank Hill and CI H. Stan- arles N. Toomis is ill with grip. | ton was appointed a_committee' to con-| JORSIOR" Tearly all the unrestricted id Mrs. Blmer J. Finley enter- |sider a change in t of meeting of | Section e e N er ] inley Sniend den Al same automobilea every day during- the uests from < ordinary working or store hours. The end. iy Seabtis €orrected census .returns give Wester-| owners of these machines drive to their and’ Mrs. Charles N. Loomis, Jr. | 1o o increase of 1246 nersons since 1910, ss, or work, and paw: their ma- 1 to Pawtucket after a v tion . of - 9,952, which s in that section to the exclusjon n in the Rhode Is-lof all other machines. 5. whieh gave the pop-| At first these automobilists were term- Poily’s Invitation. be glad to hear that we ar- at Carbondale atter a ride of} °0 ; i on the train. Ray met us z . : th his father's automo. | Vckleberrying. He alw en miles 1o the = . Wells was An and and ordinary corn flakes, ic The procee * new hool sed for the librai nd about one {¢he ot e luly of Hartford zave a play, A |ojogerne: e e atin oot o e 5 ; ¢ ] 7 s and sy = {the store she passed him club o ES y " ulation a 3 hington coun-|{ed as “squatters,” occuping space they! 2 & e bt we wore 20 thod thorathine 0| 1he nall to take of her coat Bolton hall last week iy popu Jias dropped from 24,-did mot own; so much so, that the whole . e b ® Went gidn't happen to notice her vening. The Vietor orchestra|sis (o 21332, n loss of ten, or ome a|section is npw known as'the “Squatters ext tlme you T The next morming We were ur the room. While 'elock and went ont for a har ride be-|ball she heard him . fore breakfast. We enioved fhe ride very ISt a dirty trick T don't v we sav a threshingOne" ne; it separated oats from the| She wondered what could be the After dinner we went blackberry- | t€- And then she heard him were able to get enough berries Went to see what the t besides some left over | When he saw her he stopped s 7 W xpect to go fishing | BUrpPrise - -and exclaimed: L Ray told me the pond is five|¥0u had gone off huckleberrving 1 B didn't say a word to me about it. 1 i the children ave very nice, T|SaW 24 woman with a white hat on just miss ¥ a lot, and mether says 1 may | !lke yours; going up the street in an au- to come up here. When do |tomebile and T thought it was you.” uw can aceept? You will have| But it wasn't his daughter whom he wa ear for the past ten years. Tlere are|Seclusion.” Uxder. the traffié ' regula- were toward | (e totals as compared with the census|tions the oWméfs of these machines dre ses recently pur-|of 1900 and 1910: fully within their- rights. . The oases cost 1910 1800} Automobilists having business at the the amount was | westerly 3606 post office or club, or who have other Charlestown. business- in- the wvillage center, are seri- ously inconvenienced, “especially during fhe hours. of congested traffic. One of the squatters suggests that the ~thirfy minute rule be madd applicable to both sides of High street, as it ought to be, but just so long as other fellows were 24154 allowed t0 squat, he would continue to he Tiends at- Crystal| Richmond. shows the. largest ‘decrease,|a squatter. ok : 532 He added' the public service ‘cars try and Mrs. William H. Legate @nd{ Nearly 13,000 checks for bonuses have|l0 10s. the section g-tween the library the grocer, det the best at the gme ,prgge. Tell him to send you Post Toasties. Best Corn Flakes Made | Frank . Strong is recovering o case of grip. . Howe I Deen confined | Narragansett ived in a bad | North Kingstown rile walking in the field. Richmond .... Misses Elizabeth Sumner, Ella Sumner{South Kingstown 5181, Y._l[\flch]gsnn haye returned{ Washington Co. 24032 with 2 most enjoyable time, I assure you. and{S2W, as he afterwards found ‘out: children: of Hariford are at Mrs, - E. Sbirs e i and: the post office, and if some: other & 3 her savs she Wwill take good care of _ - GLADYS BARBER, 14. |y ot 5 ?5;"{1“75‘ eiflfii f?lgo:n:rs&.u ’§§nfl°;‘s‘" Ta. | aufbrobilist parked there the Jits would po’m m o you. Hope Valley, R. 1. 8 rines, nurses, who ‘served in the yorld|Cconsider him an unsurper. ‘“Some day i S i . Let ‘me knew what train you will take o Milford.—Last week the first benefit for | war from Rhode Island. The total-num-{I'm going to ;}nt in that section; I've M.?Cl\’“k M’th ; znd vou will find me at the depot. Vacation From Music Lessons. the biilding of @ Milford hospital was|ber of bonuses to be paild has not been | &S much right there as any other automo- ' 2 i SRR § < e & * HELEN VARIEDR, Age 13. T've not written to the Wide-Awakes | held at’ Wapgwany Manor, the residence|determined but will Pprobably reach 25,000 bilist.” i £ o z > pania oo % b 2 Danielson. for quite a spell. I've been quite busy.|of Mr. And Mrs, ¥red M. Clark. . and it will be a lonz time before all can' Mrs. Anna Bliss MeConnell, wife of A e — o