Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1921, Page 7

cats My brother has four fa STESEne rean funotlon for the ‘state as the Ty tional Farm, Bureau grgan ization. You can if you are willing to put your own le who, like spring better than winter. Y- te: Of course yqu do. Weil, that's one of my ¢ AT - 0| 100K afier the .lesialative matters for winter. - I aleo like h g oy ,‘:“'h""""‘“j ; 5 N armer . interes n our rta by aroud | B atiehe Beth by reason: see the flakes fall down from the SKY. like to watch th lake-to skate. Don't you? icicles, as they glitter in the sun, melting. dwnd glawiy. Ed, i LR Whar yoh get dat polah? From de rain an' shine? 1 am tished o' spaamn— My ole back's In paln. % ¢ “Mawnir', Mistah Chipmuzi, 1 am back, yoh see, Fishin’ oh ds crickside Made foh yoh an’ me. Thought I had some spadin’? Shucks, dey’s time foh daf When yoli can't go fishin’ Flot dese eels and cat. Robin an’ Miss Vijet p Hea'd fy back had pain, 8o Gey had de angels Soak de groun' wid rain. —Will Lewls, in Pittsburgh Poet. it &nd early, we started for Woonsocket, and ‘arrived there about 11 o'clock. Wejal enjoyed ourselves very much with our|b relatives till dinner time. The dinner was appropHate far T, 5 There was one of our aunts we did not see as she was entertaining at the Trin- ity club, where they served rabbit and daffodl] sandwiches, and 'everything in kepping with lastertide. After dinner we enjoyed playing the pland and the victrola. ‘We were about to leave when my t) unclés came in. .They stayed tal quite 2 while. ‘Then somebody sald some-' thing about basketball. One of them’said who can play basketball. He went to the pantry and came back with an unopened bag of #alt and started throwing It to others around the room. We had a liv Iy time for about five minutes, and when Wé got threugh, you would have thought @ cyclone had struck the place. My aunt enjoyed our visit very much txoept the basketball practice and she sald wo onght to have hired a hall for that. It began to get inte 50 we thought wa had better start home. We got home in good time after having a pleasant visit Yours truly, JRENE EVANS, Age 14. UNELE JED'S Washington had designeq them. Betsy This s the time of year When muny|Fioss'ang her assistanis made many AoEy boys and girls have & part in the planting| for the sovernment. of trees, shibs, vines or some kind of plant. The pianting is dono with the es. | FRt Schuyier, The g g'son pectation that the tree or nlant will groW | striges wete cut ffom sheet s8d thrive, furnish s shade or frutt, 4nd | gripes were mads from bits of crimaen, be a benefit in many ways to the prop-|A diue cloa! used for the fleld of the stafe. It was first flown on water by :“’ Where It stands and thoss ¥ho OWh/| yon; paul Jones, commnander of the ship o ‘Ranger” | | 2 But the seiting out of trees, or shrubs,| The flag way not changed unifl 1785, se plants, lm't all that s required. Just|her, t¥o. sfloes £23 tyo, stars were as much as it in necessary to be careful| people mw that the stripes must have n setting out the trees, just so.is it im- Aml:‘lt ';nl ll‘;‘lllm:qlm that a star v e ahoo lle ould b5 s every stats that o sl vkl (=1 admitted into the union encourage thelr growth. Not fueh LA DTS CROTIRR, srogress would be noticed if they were|Norwich Town. Rt aprooted, tipped over or broken down, any more than thers would be if they Count Tea wers allowed to dry uw. Yet they get| Diar Uncls Jed: Mflmw s 2w Platnfibla, hitsty much spa m aunt. e sent it Just a8 much a8 human Dengs| ki ane day with s small box of seeds. A Shetlaid Posy. L g s As 808n as hb got it he went aut fo dig | Dear Uncle Jed: A friénd of mife Who However, it isa't only during the next|with it In his owh bt 6f grounq at the few momths after they are set out that|B20't Of the house: -Jane Went with him, they ought to get eteation, bu' at all| e & e duk. he Ataod neas him and times when they show the need of it, and|seeds in her hand. . As Jane stood by this 1a' particular when they seem to bg F‘flld ang talked, shé Xfl thl: box of seedi fall oh the greund. e iid of the box - d b h ) B atars mpy 2088 33 the #7587 | came off and. all the seeds fell sut aad_browatall miof Poor Jané was a good kind girl. She In the fightins of such pests, which eat| was Much véxed, and sald so to Fred. ap many kinds of vegetation, there is a|But Fred 4ifl not speak to her. “Oh. Great opportunity for the ehillren to do| Lo, P Ank_JWhY. 00 Fou not speak muek "ll)‘llfilq work. Probably many of|til I conld count to ten.” the Wide-Awakes have engaged in the|said Jane, “what do ¥o3 mean? , Why {almost Iike a wild: animal, but in real- Xil 1 do you wish to dount ten?" “Oh,” ‘sald |Ity she was the gentlest of creatures. killing. af the moths, the caterpillars or | o J%0, 0 o0, UG B8 1o “comt ten | GENEVE WISNIEWSKA, Age 12. collesting to be burned the nésts with the | hefors I spoke if 1 was angry. I know | Norwich. 2 eges. Wherever thers is a chance. when- that I am ofteh Nasty to "fi\l‘ ane, and - ever & mest s seen, each boy and girl!l Want to oorrect myself” “Oh, Fred, hould be alert to destroy it for the tn.|POW §99d You are, It wha very careless of me to let the box of seeds fall; but areased protection that will be given tolsee,.1 have picked ‘them ail up again. frees and othervegétation thereby. Here they are” We can well show our intersst in set-| The seeds were put 14 the ground, and tng out new trees but it will profit us day by day Fred and Jane came to watsh them grow. At last 2 lot of small greén little if we endanger that or othérs by|blades peepeq abve the ground. They |making cakes. doing nething to protect it against 'its|soon "nn -, 'flfl;;“’flnh‘,y fidwers to the | gre sreat oy childret. 5 . " enemnles. Betore you speak g hasty word count mPlhu Hvou‘s little cake,” said the i, P i “Go and bring in séma wood and make And if stift you angry be—estint again. y BT DOGAS: Ao fom |me a Btter firé,” sald the woman. Then sne rolied out a tiny plece of dough, But when shé put it in the oven it grew and grew, “T wil] not give you this caki 1 will keep it for myself,” she said. Th she got anather plece of daugh. This was stlll smallér. But this piese grew and grew untl it wag larger than the . “¥ou shall not havé this” she said, « 8o she got another piece. She could hardly. see it. ~But it grew larger and larger. “You cannot have any.” So the eld man had to go without, Then the old lady tured into a bird and her house into a tree. Her feathers were black and white, and red on “top of | her head and she became a woodpecker. You will sée some day ¥n the woods she has to work very hard. X elfish. 3 ROBINSON, Age 10, iives in. Wisconsin received a pony s a Christmas present. It was a Shetlat pony and its name was Jess. Bvarybody wondered at it for such a greature was nat seen for yoars and years In the neighborhood. She was no bjgger than o donkey and her ecat instead of being smooth like a horse, was shaggy like a young bear's. She had a long tail which had never been cut and such a deal of halr In her mane and over her cyes, that 1t gave her gyt 2 “flerce Among other tame heasts -she loeked The Seifish Woman. Dear Uncle Jed: This is the first time 1 have written to the Wide-Awakes and 1 will write a story about the Selfish Wo- man. One day a poor old man came to lady, She were a little white cape and a black skirt and a red cap. She was WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS, 1—Irene Evais of Plainfield—Thé Out- dobr Girls in & Winter Camp. rathers of Norwich Town—. e Sehew Siann: iz 3—Charles Fullee ‘of Norwich—Boy Scouts in Europe. 4—Dorls Couture of Jewelt City—Little Versailles. e White Lies : Dear Uncle Ji ‘One day a little brother and sister were playing together. The Mg;‘er (::;.‘h- hole in his sister's Poblfs Couels Grace. arees, ‘They laughed, and the girl put her figer in the hold and made it e i e the eainielson—The | jatger. When the mether saw the hole, Campfire Girls at the Seashore. she asked, how &id it heppen? The §—Geheviere Wisniewska of Norwich— | little girl answered, Brother cut it. Little Purdy’s Captain Horace. She did not shy anything about what Roode of Plainfleld—The shé 414, 's0 Her bréther was punished for Bo¥ %t all. ‘Do you know anybody who. tells . half-rotts lles? How many of you ever maxsz?;mh 0f Norwleh—|neard of white lies? Some people cail Lkt L lien white when they only have & lttls Winners of prize books living in N3r-|untruth in them. Al lles are black les wich cdn obtain them by calling at The|to Bulletin business office 2fter 10 o'clock EMMA ROODE, Age 10 < Thursday morning. T—Stduey Scauts n the Everglades. Voluntown. Coaxing & Morse, Dear. Unclé Jod: In’Boston this winter 2 horse stopped in the street.. Rolice- men and firemén and about five hundred peaple tried all sorts of ways to make him ge, Then & ook a plece of fudgesfrom hee mnfi" “He will go tor tn.h. she said and asked the fireman to give it to the horse. In a minute the horse let himself be driven alon .,y LENA FOURNIER, LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENY. Rich: grid Poer ¢ Lmcy M. Culver of Griswold: I thank| Dear Uncle Jed: One day Marion you for the book you semt me entitied The | Went into the hou: She was rich and c: 6irls in the Woods. 1 have read|lived in a lovely h As she went in it and foynd it very interesting. she saw a poor boy about her owh age Sgaephine Hill of Norwich Town: T re.| 51008 8t her door admiring the beautityl ceived the orize book and I have started|Tomer® “She w read it "I think 1t is very interesting end T thask you very much. ids Winsker of Coichester: I recetved the prize book: you sent me entitied Camplire Girls In the Mountains, thanking you very mueh for it Melvin Zeller of Warrenville: celved the book and have through. Many thanks for 1t TiMds LaFointe of Attawavgan: I re- eetved the book you sent me and like it very mmuch. I thank you fer it. I re- read it|followed her into the houss. to her mother, and tol tne bcy.h and asked If he es, he coulg stay an g‘,' her, “But :Nm Dear Uncle Jed: Since I have not writ- ten to the Wide-Awakes, I think I winl write about my zuinea plg. I got it Good Friday. He is black, whits and buff. He will ‘eat carrots out of my hand: I feed-him oats and carrots, . I bought him.of Carl Ricker. He i3 very cunning. DONALD ROYCE, Age 10. - for belng %o kind to me, I hope others will be made 43 happy &8 1" J PLASKIT, Age 10 Norwich. = 3 _Dear Uncle Jed: I am a lttle brook. 1 am flowing all day long. .One day while I was flowing I saw some violets and they sald, “Don’t you ever rest?” and T sald, “No, I have to go on, for I will meet tho great river soon. HOWARD CORRIGAN, Age 9. Attawaugan. 3 The Happlest Day of the Week. "| Dear Uncle Jed: A long, long time ago, when Mppés was the leader of the peo- ple of Israel, God spoke to him. A Trip to the Weeds In May Dear Unele Jed: 1 t o tell you :lb:’utnyub_uthn one day last My friend gng 1 went te the day In May, of Gourse flowars to be The farm was four miles from the field, %0 the journey was certainly long for us. As We were entering the, barn a. beazd ‘breke and the wagon gave a jerk. Little wanted people to obey. One of to keep the Sabbath day. holy. Christ ymeone happy o that di ay when he was in the church there was ‘'a poor man thers whe bud z crip. pled hand. nypeuvl- watched Jegug to see if heé would hegl the siek wman. It Jepus daid this they thought he would be breaking the Sabbath. But Jesus made the man's hand well. Then he told the peaple thet the Heavenly Father wanted fidren to help others to be well and ‘happy on the Sabbath day just ag much #s ou the ether days of the week. -The d it 13 beeauss there are churches and Sunday -scheols, where we ean: go and ‘hear- about the Heavenly Father's love, and of Jesus, the Friend the roads are covered“with snow and one can take such nice rides down hill and| ™ enjoy the i imagine that you are sliding down. h and geeing the little snowbirds as .ihey ::’vllhhl winter al ST about a brave boy. ed his walst and out came the little pup. py. Well," he had saved his own friend, and I think that all’ the Wide-Awakes will ‘do such deeds when they get older. and the Wide-Awakes. Writing about Charles Goody: born in New ‘Haven in 1800, a great rubber trady day he bought an brought it home to improve upon it. Once he lost all his money and was in debt. He| Was arrested and put in prison; but hej kept up his couraza. 5 secret of vulcanized rugber in 1839, valuable medals, brook that flows through the woods and under the road, while another Is on the other side of it. The two little brooks join each- other and flow to. the river many miles away, and. the river flows into the sea. Jack went to feed his hens, he found 2. decided to go and ask their father about a house. In the house lived a little old | YEWETT CITY MEETING IN The mah was véry hun-|campeign to be launched next week by the New London County Farm bureau a spiriteq meeting was held at Jeweit City Tuesday night: This was the second in certainly have a right.to think as Do you want to know why I like win- r?7 Don't you like to slide down hill finance problems and an I like to ses the treés cavered With then again our pleasures are when resh air. like winter- IDA WINAKOR. Age 13. Colchester. e to our com to T tsiative bodies. more th iy, .educatior P K hare are s0and an @ purcly . nal_organ- Jherthery 7| Gation to encourats. mors. soonomicsl production. They want something done 7| in solving the masketing problems, the organizal do practically enothing by having & meeting and passing resolutions céncéfn- ing these problems. MHe mow knows that he must. through a unified , movement properly financed gather fhe information and present this information | e OPEN MEETING ER THE AUSPICES OF THE issions, state and, national r reguiatfng bodles and to our leg- The Américan farmer realizes foday d in_the snow. Then you will| that he hopes that others will that that ) to be here, just| the farming industry s of prime im- portance and that a. relationship with _of ments ' 1y and. directly explain and gu.m-unno!m er _ business sle- fmperatiys that he cleat assert makes it an economic policy, not merely designed for A Brave Deeé. 1 Dear Uncle Jed: I am tell you | ¢} in, His name was Teddy. on thely One was his own home burning. He climbed Imost fainted but the fireman held a lanket and he fell in it. -Somieone ope I am still your friend. SIDNEY ROODE, Age 11. Lo by - Charles Goodyear. Dear Uncle Jed: I am writing to you time I am who was | Just then had struck up. One 14 life preserver and Plainfield. He digcovered the After such a diécovery Le won many * He worked on diligent-| h failed and he died in HELEN WETHERED, Age 3. Lebanon. Twe Little Brooks. Dear Uncle Jed: There is one little . GEORGE HOWARD, Age §. Attawaugan. «Jack and the Squirrel. Dear Vncle Jed: One morning when little -squirrel in the grain box. Jack wanted to keep it in a cage but his brother said it would be cruel, so they it. ' He suggested that they shéuld hold a ‘trial. Jack sald that the squirrel Was thief and his brother said_ that the animal did not know it was wrong to steal and had a right to take the grain. The judge decided that the brot] er was right and the little squirrel w: set free. FRANCES FILLIGER, Age 11. Versailles. PO LA FARM BUREAU CAMPAIGN In the intdrests cf e tion the serles of mesting being held this week by the'tarm buteni; ong the many pregent were people’| from Windham county, including County Agent F. L: Davis of Putnam, Mrs. Kennedy, chairman of s home econo- mics board and Mr. Danielson, treasirer of the Windham County Farm bureau. So far Windham cduniy has made no move to chahge fromi their present $1 membership fee but are contemplating some actien along those lines. The meeting was opened by E. B. Heaton, assistant secretary of the Amer- ican Farm Bureau federation. Mr. Heat- on spoke on the value of the national and State federation. Mr. Heaton spoke as follows: _Farmers everywhere are thinking of one thing and that is the matter of or- ganization. The.grest question today is shall farmers organize in a conservative manner or shall they follow the leaders of radical organizatio This demand tor organization must be met. How shall we meet it as farmers? T belleve we should follow a_constructive plan in or- ganizing. We havé a comstructive and conservative organization in the Farm Bureau. . This kind of a policy is car- ried on In a state way through the State Farm Bureau Federations and in a national way through the = American Farm Bureau Federation. As farmers, Why not get back of this movement with our money .and by our individual efforts The farmer of today is a big and broad minded enough fo lead his own organ- fzation. Why not do it? 3 The Farm Bureau Is the kind of an organization that is fundamentally sound. It is a.real farmers' organiza- tion with only farmers as members in the maln. This is as it should be. With a membership fee of ten or fifteen doi- idrs: annually only those whese major interest is farming will join and that ie its grestest safeguard. = To accomplish natlonal civilization. He was poor.: His father went away when | no gelfish purpose or he was § vears old. The little boy was a| support and work with nll elements but newsboy. ~ He' peddled street. Every morniig he would put 15| measure with a broad mational pur- cents on the table for his mother, Who| pose. . was very proud of hims day when| The American Farm Bureau Federa- Teady was walking down the stréet tow-| tiof through its transportation depart- ard home he looked up and saw some¢| ment last year was able to save at least flames. He began to run and then he saw| thirty dollars to every Ameriean farme er by Dresenting évidence which caus- up the ladder, went through the Window | ed the Interstate commerca commission 3 and got under the stove and pulled out his| to reduce the total valuation of all the Dear Uncle Jed: Easter Sunday, bright | little puppy. He put it in his waist and ruilroads $£1,700,000,000 below that which then came out of the window. He had the railroads asked to have their valua- tlon placed in deriving. at. amount Whith they werb to be reimbursed under the government guarantee, when were to be feturried 40 the owners. Th! transportation departmefft has also been able to secure more equitable freighs tariffs for shippers. It has been also able to secure cars handle the farmers',products and is at all times looking after transportation problems. tion has a marketing department which | ng ‘the" taxation problems he sole benefit of the farmer, but for ening and upbuilding of our Agriculture seeks but wishes to he gtren; t expects them ‘to respond in equal they where needed to the farmers' The American Farni Burea Federa- has had a. grujn marketing commit- tee working for eight months on grain a national sales agency and finance cor- poration to handle the surplus grain of the counitry more direct from the farm- ef to the final_retailer and consumer. This is the biggest attempt ever.made to eliminate speculation in foodstuffs. This marketing 'department has & livestock committec at work on the Lyestock marketing problems. - A fruit marketing committee is. soon to begin work. A big cotton marketing confer- ence is to be held in Memphis, Tennessee, on_Appl 28th. On May drd, and 4th, a big milk producers’ conferefice is also to be held under the auspices of the American Farm Bureau Federation in Chicago to begin work on the millk mar- keting problems of this country. The ‘American Farm Bureau Federa tion has also had men at work study- fect the farmers in a natio v has a Washington represenjative to look after legislation affecting the farmers and the consumers as well concerning tnu great agricultural problems in this na. tion, ¥ What the natlonal organization is do- ing along these lines the various state ofanizations yre doing similar work as fdr as now plahning a membershin cam- paign to enable the stats organization to have more finances with which to look after the farmers’ interests of this state, with. It wishes to be of the greatest! possible servics to the farmers of Con-| necticut in a g state way as well as to strengthen the Farm Bureau in each of the counties. At the close of Mr. Heaton's address 0. E. Wolcott, director. of organization for (e state federation called particu- lar attention-to the fact that the $10 membership campaign was bound to go across _since directors in the vari ous towns were taking sieh an active part in the work already. He urged éveryone who had any part' te play in this campaign to not question whether the $10 tmembers*ip feo could be put across but to look at it the way some the men. are already considering the nriposition that it is bound tp g0 across. Mr. Wolcott called special attention also to some of the big marketing problems befare the state and national federations. He feels that the time s not far dis- tant when farmers of the west through their national saies ageneles fer grain marketing will be able to connect with farmers of the éast in a direct marketing of grain. 1, 600,000 tons of grain cross tho Hudson .river each year to be con- sumed by the farmers of New Bngland. There is no reason why under proper management such ‘direct marketing can- not be carrled out. He also called atten- tion to the fact that agriculture iz one of the major Industries of Copnecticut, that $226,000,000 are invested in land. buildings. machinery and live stock aside from crops raised here in Cognesticut. In 1819 crops and live stock products to the value of $650,000,000 were raised ip this tate. . The $10 membership: fes from each farmer In Connecticut would mean only 1-10 of 1 per cent. of actual invest- ment at the nresent time. Migs Dor®ay Buckley spoke on the woman's side of the farm bureau work ¢alling particular attention to some of ‘the needs of the farm women as brousht outlin a circulated questionairre showed that the women on the farm’ is 1t liv- ing on the same scale as the woman In e city anq lacks a great many advan- taces, Many labor saving devices would make farm life much easier for the wo- men and there {s no quesdtion but what a part of the farm income shonld be set mamnriutn o) 1009 Perfect ‘. " Every Packet of - "SALADA - ORANGE PEKOE TEA ford, Conn. is to be depended upon for quality and economy Chamber of Commerce ‘To take action, by common consent, on DAYLIGHT SAVING, and to hear Dis- cussed Methods of EQUITABLE AS- SESMENT TAXATION ' Vital Questions Affecting this Community THIS EVENING—APRIL 21 "TOWN HALL—7.45 P.M. SHARP YOU ARE INVITED COAL - $12.75 - - $12.75 - - $12.75 - - - $11.50 REDUCTION IN COAL PRICES ECG. - . STOV NUT - PEA 50 cents per ton Extra if baskets are used Al Filling In Orders, Benefit by This Reduction. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO. LUMBER Tel. 24—CENTRAL WHARF LYBANT BEAUTY, mind is set on earnest daye .‘.Illhli :; :I“lllel !In:ln‘ aly ov ny ways A ‘watch 18 keeping. in & lovely fade, stroam S haunte ol o7 in toud 1 lragm Hers mantling down anow, Mu:;::”m s, ey gy Yoo M, She wreathes the Upon the brow of 2 bird in a budd! out his heart the more of A IN THE MOONLIONT. Turn amlhm light! No, quench it! For The great round moon climbs up the east- ern sk, nd in the radiance of this of or ori.“:rhl &pace of ‘mhll" m"fi Oh, what & sense of peace and Stands each famill i;e:{ in the ‘n— ench familiar ol Clothed with new color—ailver, violet; The long, deep shadows of dark . In this =nchlnlmnl one ::u.v."nnldm! All Lh]&:!:! that trouble mortals hers be- And walk with sprites and falries in the ot m:“".fin lamp of goid this meonlt( —Louella C. Poole. in Bofton Transeript, HUMOR OF THE DAY Prisoner—Let me off, your wershin T'm down and out. Magistrate—Down you may be, but nel Qut—eix months.—Exchange “My wife constantly pesters wle fof “No; do that."—Ladies’ Home Journal. Frosh (after attending a hyglens leo ture)—Some _ terrible things ecam b caught from kissing. Second Frosh—Right! You ought te see the poor fish my sister caught—Con nell Widow. “What brought you te this state, my Poor man?” “De freight ear brought me te dit state, lady. I persoom yer mean, wol brought me ter dis condition.”—Bestor Transcript. * 1 be a sister to you." “Well, brothers kiss thelr sisters semo times, don't they?" s “Not often."—Loulsville Courler-Jour. nal Anna—Miss Prue is & very prope: young lady. Grace—Yery much so! She wouldn't sccompany & young man on the plane without & chaperon.—Houston Post. “Do you like jazz music?* replied Mr. Cumrox, “for th reason that they go ahead und play # and don't expect anybody to learn & lof of foreign words in order to talk witt critical discernment about the comoert.’ —Washington Star. “Sir Hugh Allen” we are ftold, u willing to take a barfel-organ and play it in_ Whitehall” We are doubtful whetfier thie will put a stop to govern- ment waste, but it is worth trying—Ex- change. “How did you get the reputation of being a great connoisseur of art?™ “Whenever 1 saw a picture that seemed to me particularly ridiculous, I declared that it was sublime.”~—Boston Tran. long ensugh to reach the ground and Mr. {at any time, Kahn feels that thls crganization cam- paign is simply an attempt to p legs of the farm bureau on solid The county agent spoke briefly on the needs of maintaining t1 epresent of the lack of needed financial suppo: which many farm bureaus are facing a the present time. WARNING ized persons cated both in the state. have valuable thing for any al board of -charities. secretary shall deter: cause s a religious one effect. Chapt follo “Section 1. No person money, services, subscrir TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION GIV ABOUT SOLICITOES Feports have been recently received | at the office of toe efate tubes commission tc the effect that unautho have been soliciting for tuberculosis objects Which are The commission feel that e isting statutes cover the case issued a statement calling tion to Public Acts of Connecticut, 409, Section 1, which reads charitable or philanthropic cause, other than a member of the organiza- tion for whose benefit such person Uoon application of any person in behalt of such cause, or a hona fidé object of charity or philanthropy and conforms to reasonable standards of ef- ficlency and, integrity, and it he go finds, shall approve the same and issue to the authority in charge a certificate to that Such certificate may be revoked tion e hundri osis commb Fined In Police Court J. McManus of New London. funds | lo- | y court here McManus fi ident in which 19 s car before he ha, pumber plates fron shall fons or : fined $10 from | East Conaan. Bdward S. Roberts, a Civil war vete is so0- liciting or within the county in w | celebrated his 79th birthday at his & such person or organization is I 1|in Bast®Canaan Friday. unless suck cause shall have been ap- proved by the secretary of the “state the | ach | whethe: aslde far such improvement. The reason why so many young people leave the farm is because of the drudgery, lack of improvements and ‘lack of up-to-date things, such as are found In our large centers. Georze A.. Kafhn the director of the oreanization work In this covnty very vividly {llustrated the needs of the farm bureau. In one of his moints he teld a what a farmers' organization should for the farmer it must be supported in the matter of finances and lead by aggres- sive .actual farmer leaders, ‘With a basis of this-kind we find a big nationa] eorganization of over one mil- llon memberships to be paid in this pres- ent year in the American Farm Bureau Federation. The possibilities are great for an orgahized movement of this kind. Are you a-part of it and if not are you going to get back of this kind of farm organization. You cannot dispute hed. You know what it has done in He| your coynty in demonstrating n 8 | gave Moses ten commandments that he| more eficlont mothods o?‘;r:wln’:'nr‘c‘;: them was| {n feeding Nvestock and I Taking our ‘ou what - it loyed the Sabbath day very much 2nd | has done tp build up and gm:z:mm your whenever he could do gomething to make | dairy marketing organizations and to or- he did It One | ganize movements to huy fertilizer and to a better advantage snd home life better. mill feeds Which meant dollars and cents fo you. WAS IN BED THREE DAYS. Mrs. Josie Reed, 217 N. Exter St, 1 was in bed three Tulsa. Okla., writes days with my back.. .1 took Foley Kidne; Plils’ and in two days was at my wor again. 1 cannot praise much.” Foley Kidnev ains, eufl joints, ands and feet, puffiness under the TLee & Osgood Con i the fact that the Farm Bureap has already done nore for agriculture than any oth- er farm organization that we have ever ‘Why not make your State Farm Bu- —_— e our medicine too X ills stop bladder very happlest day of all the week is our | irregularities and strengthen the kidneys. 'y help el inate from the system the polsons that causé backache, rhewmatic i £0Ta . muscies, swollen story of two men, one of which asked a conundrum of the other“as to how lone should be the legs of o man six feet tall After all manner of guesses on the part of the other man the question was an- swered by stating- that his legs should be As One Raised From Dead Eatonic Made Him Well ‘‘After suffering ten long monthe with stomach pl!fl!, I hn-‘\'o taken Eateoie sud am now without any in whatever. Am as one raieed 1 the dead,”” writes A. Percifichi Thousands of stomach suflerers ort wonderful relief. Their troutie w_ much knlcidit}; and gas :hich nie quic takes up and car- ries out, Mg the msl:nuch to a uealthy, active condition, Alwaye carry 8 few Eatonics, take one aftor eating, food will digest well—yon wi) feel . Big box cobts oni trifls ‘with your druggiet’s guarantes. Tee and Osgoed, 131 Maln of coal. ’ antee that do advance. $12.75 50c PER TON EXTRA IF CARRIED IN. “OLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH” The best LEHIGH COAL mined We are the only dealers in town who distribute this WHY TAKE CHANCES when m guarantee both quality and pricz. Ws aiso guar- your order will not be c-: * TELEPHONE 1257. 4 Any person violating any | the | provision of this act shall be fned fiot | doliars, or im- | re than thirty days, or| 1t was sald at the office of the state jon that canvassers reujosis relief work should ted fn this city last weel a car he ot of the Ncrwich rece ment, byt used Ms ad of the car regis- Former State Tream <d wh.n priczs Shétucket Coal & Wood Co. was seript. “Aren't you atraid America will be come isolated?* Not If us farmers keep ralsin’ thing: the world needs” Fdrme: Corntassel. “The feller that rings the dinner-bell never runs much risk of beln' lonesome.”—Washington Star. Director—Put more reality in that Jeve | scene. P Star—Can't do it. Director—Why not? Star—Becguse my third wife told 1 I kissed another woman, she'd get & di- vorce, too—Film Fun. “This lg my car exploded the irate tourist to the garage men, “and what 1 say about it goes—see?” Just then a difty-faced machinist crawled out from under the dead machine and sald, pleadingly, “Say, engine, mis- ter I"—Cartoons Magazine. KALEIDOSCOPE Goats are the only animals thil eas digest cellulose. Deaths from snakebites are numereus in Afghanistan, Essentially the same fishes extend from Florida to Brazil . A Jewish girls' club has been organised in’ Shanghal, China.- Buddhists in Japan maintain & regulas Buddhist Salvation Army. Parisians who are free from militsary service are being called on to volunteer for tho Paris aerfal defenso service. Gas bombs are being used by the Chi- cago police in their batties with bandits who take refuge in houses, the bombs driving them out. In Latin-American countries, as in Spain, it has always been the custom for children to bear the mother's as well as the father's family name. In China the child’s first birthday & made the occasion of great festivities. It is the custom to prepare great quantities of “mein,” or noodles, and send it about to all the relatives and friends. The vice-regal lodge in Dublin is the prt home of the lofd lieutenant of {Ireland while he holds office. The offi- | cal residence is Dublin castie, whers al receptions, balls and ether functions of State are held. The women of Lexington, Ky., ma: smoke cigarettes on the streets—or ci gars, if they prefer—since a judge o) that city has decided they are entitled tc {all of the rights and privileges of mes in that respect. ' The new United States ambassador tc |Great Britaln will be the thirty-fiftk representative sent by the republic te the court of St. James since diplomatic relations between the two countries wert opened 130 years ago. The records ghow that more than 8,000 Jews served in the American Civil war. The st inclpded nine Jewish generals and eighteen who attained the rank of |colonel. More than 4.000 Jews saw ac- tive service tn the Spanish-Amerian war. 4 The chafing &ish ig s reviva' of one of the earliest forms of co'in> food in Tnors, heving been In u-e ~ vturieg ‘e *+ve any one had o~ Simney It in g1t ~n Inentm to £ the on ~ fumes from the fire unter th In,a teport made by the A+ - Iniversity of Wiszonsin 3 1§ made of fe excelent r) rss by the 234 disabled soldiers who _are known as federal boarq students. Owing to the physical condition it was ani . ed that they might prove indifferent vemssoereantiiniiaten