Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 7

Baiss Yoang Writera 1—Write u. 3 ::‘ o side of the| vaper oaly, anll, Ayl Dages. 2T u’ aot WL i—Seert. and fihn‘anzl:'n rtities will b | civen pretbrence. Do zot use over 289 words, —Origisal sloties or letiegs on b'o--.vrrm your nnu, s and ad pialoly at the bottem &¢ the siaiv WIDE-AWARE PorvRY. ° Dotag the Things | Waat % Do Seboals bt bt an' [ty po anade iy Wi 1 Tust 't Ay ; T've Num:.'nu @b the whale day ‘Captin’ the thingg 1 want to Il B tersible buky, though. Weonder why all the Don't have fun, the Semme Alwaye a-movVY, on the gai Feadin' ohekéns( mikis® Nothin' to @b the whele throagh, Captis’ he things 1 l\lt-r. L] Do the thingy that yeu wat Yo do. Pitkin' and fimnn' hére an' Yothin' to do the mn. Ceptin’ the things you L to dof safie ax e as though they go it biind— wetkin' at, the whole day threugh, rhiogs that they don't wamt to de. 't hiteh 8¢ all, 160k "around a bdit, end my whols 1fe through, ngs that I w&at 1 do! Stuffin’ @ bay o In the Noae of it's work; it's fuh, i you adin’ somg, fun ' foike 1 wbo anvthing they fimd, hes 1ifel When T've growed tall, the place 1 fit, arrows, @ the New Tork PR UNCLE JED'S TALE TO WIDE. AWARES, ons of the \Wide-Awakes khoWs lenjamin Prankln and how hé cof a kit thet Hghtning y are the same thing. ms ago that Franklin triad sgo yesterday (Jumd 18) nat he gent up a kite made of a thunderstorm and ol Hing wae e 1t markai much nrogfeds !n the areh for knowtedge m that partioular | 1 wonderfal | sfnes va bhoen mad bellev trat bis experimént o and 1t did. but he 1 " ound anoiber 488 we lumed and went ahether ditadiien. Then tay ohuym | 6Thd anether aMd b5 Wh kAPt on 160k- siék room all thess wesks. Now you need the pure sh afr” “Oh, mothér, pléasé do not insist on my aééepting unéle’s invitation. How! &buld I enjoy this pléasure with my sis- ter gitting pale and sad in the big rocker ang—-"" But Edith did@ nét finish. Two arms PR g § G wero (hréwn around her and Evamas PHOSP 82, 8o with b gk liss i Bowar, A R T and, makes vou fect 00 hEe "Sant. Dotter N - k? al & 7 2 Norwien NURMAN COATES, AR §. MAT, DOOLEY HIGGING, Age 12 | Evang' Tripla Phasohatés is somuthing R 1 E i Danielson. new end sométhing that really does wha Dear Unéié Jod: Jaok Hasshon ml My Unexpected Present. . |ynow that you ate grOWing more Xobust Wil And- Ais eh Dear Unele Jed: Last summsr ohe of |and feel stronger an active. Con o o A e $hMY: | sy married sisters and her two childeen | Unue With the treatment falthfully for 10 ived | e ot Bty e | chime th. visit us. davs more and Rota With satisfaction that wah Wy Many in the vil & morning the village was shocked ®ih the dfeadfil ne%y that the bank Tobbd amd the biacksmith who Dills Would have his prop- e same ety sold in a fdw days, Ome day g& Jason Brown Rappéined to Pass the blacksmith's house, ho théught he wmelled gws. Out of curiosity he ioWered Ms head t& peep into the key. almost thrown back escaping gas. A3 no pleked up 2 large héie whed Re was foros of ftom the time whs td be Jobt he sisdgo hamfer nearby and broke i\ the door. . As W8 31a he sw his enémy, but gunconsdious on the forward he future friend Iyin Quickly running tie mah by his arms, and hal? half caftying, h g the open doorway, hirneslt féll in an unconscious conditfen Ervined dagding, reahin 3 Goldle. on *‘\;Mfi hig énemy. But help was | ,othing—nothing but air. Its bright| Me is ten weeks old. His color is ; :‘ d, -Mgm were g‘:fl&z “;;:*';dd- stars gleaming and the moon beaming |white with spots of yellow here and ovy verything, to weicome us to ! = ‘%W’t m’ o thiw w"l' P r\;r everything, seems to e us }110?’:‘6 ur:\:l.m large blue ecyes and n morning the peoplé of the a 5 i T h Ml o that ihe On ite broad domain the birds fin He is very playful but Sometimes he ‘wers caught, tho money return- tw oll of the blacssmith's bills were of Bucceed BENNIE STEINMAN, Age 12. Yantis. — The Werd War, Déat Uhdle aJd: We have Baen study- ing about the world war and I am going to tell you about it in the méuth of August, 1814, Ger-| many with her dliles started out to con- quet and rule the rest of the civilized She almed her Parig, the heart of France, and arushed little Belgium for no reason exeept she| refused to stand aside and lét tho Ger- man armies pass through har territory 1 6rdbr to fob And murder hér friends, t! Nation after nation was| awn Into the terrible strugele. . The United States get eparks from an fron ringidid fiet ewter the war at first, but Qer-| stemed to the hompen lkite MAAY Was sending sples over blow ud otir factoties because we twere manufactiring things fer to get us Into co, Japan and Spain, dered 6ur citisens upon the teean and | it hips. 86 Fed. 3, 1917, the United Btates broke off diplomatic rela- te imaginel the ddvels!tions with Germany and sent the German world, French. it wag the werld She tried Mex!, sank our WAr, first blow here trouble 1l¢, and led in where he at Soon to | her ewemies. | with She also mur- your nerves are wing more re: i O e tlan doca met IAG Put 16 cheerfully obedient to Your wishés, that a As her baby was sickly, she needed someone to take care of it As no one cared to do it, it was left $or me. Soon the baby liked me 20 well that she didn't want anyone else. Many times I would like to go and play with other children, but the baby would cry so that I turned baek. After the summer was over my sister and children went home. Wheh Chiist- mas came my sister sent us each 2 pres- ent. I got another present, which was a gold locket and chain, for taking caré of my niecés, and that was my unexpected present. 3 GLADYS ANDERSON, Age §. Brooklyn. bump makess them s0 angry that they start fighting at once, They -continue till one is killed, or loses his wings or legs. When a wia- ner aiés he is put into a tiny diver |coffin and is buried secrétly in the hills, in the hopes that his fighting spirit will 7o into other crickets that are found in the neighborhood. X, WILLIAM WERTH, Age 10 Norwich. | | Goldie Déar Uncle Jed: I take great pleas- ure in_ writing you 2 few lines about my dear little pet cat whose name is The Sky. Dear Uncle Jed: The sky, with beautiful blue coler, seems to fade into its ehelter and bright plumage flying in {he air is & common sight. Somstimes I wonder what holds the g4y up. It rests on nothing and is built only on the foundation of air. ‘When you look into the sky. when you are walking, you seem to think that the sky is moving with you. But it doesn't, for if always stays in one place. It is the earth that movee. The sky is a wonder and a t it is a delightful one. gets quite exeited and is inclined to Dite and sctatéh. Wheén he is interested in something I call his pame and immediate- ly he turne a2nd seeks me. His mother is teaching him to wrestle and he seems to find it great sport. Hoping to find my letter in print Thursday and wishing you great sue- cess in your work for the Wide-Awakes, I remain Your new friend, BEATRICE CARON, Age 10. Norwich. . - mystery, PAULINE EISENSTEIN, Age 12. Colchester. A Merry Ride Dear Uncle Jed: I want to teil you about my merry ride last summer. After school was out my friend and {1 went for a merry ride. But to have a merry ride we had to have something to ride in. So we took my pony, we went all the way through the woods. When it began to grow dark we couldn’t find our way. But we tried to be brave, for we knew somébody would comé 1o our rescie. Someone did come. Mildred's Awakening Dear Unck Jed: One bright, morning in June so boys and girl cided to have a pienic In o ruined c: at 9 o'clock. There were 18 others be- sides Mildred and L At 9 o'clock promptly they came to my home. .“Oh” grunted Miidred, “I don't feel like going.” “Very well,” coolly retorted Alice, can get along without you." sunay de Now this wounded her feeling. S0 3he!You eould never zuess who? It was went home. iy dag, Peg. He iad come all the way | So we started without hen When w2 through the woods looking for us. reached thé ruins we sat down to rest. After that we l1oved him more. Would- Suddenly a plerelag shriek cete di-im't you ltke to imve a dog ltke that? ] roctly from thé ruins. The ruins were WILLIAM STEBEIN, Age 9. clo-trical wsiencs e sifios ' Ambasador on his way home. United | suppoted o D e A T g peNss Oy Mg . \ States cowld Dear it ©o longer, go on| oot 2 Sight met our eves: =—ALTS { Today we woulin't know how gt ) was langing, head down; her dress & April , 1817, she entered the war. - iy 1 W Marjorie’s Mother. H pud z wyhout it. We dmend-w-| Ty’ siiemor sant a telegram {o Wil |having been caught on & huge nail! We | R taie e M e » many things, We 186, oo, #yoy may rely upon the loyal s soon had her down and plied her with G e vy A mdmmhérA }nr o uea § for heat. Our port of Conneqticut” Connecticut was|IUStons. i follow you |tWo months. Grandma's house Wis a rect cars are operated by 1t, we fiad | planning 1o thke a military census so ag| She T was- galag. to_falw you run the Unted States navy. e for ugs te tallt over ard without wirdw that el trisity does t wo must be caréful Ele trielty. 1ke lghtaing. i pranerly and ocatétully the| w1} parforn. for us are end- ue he ourtless and Indiscrést 11 quiekly turm npen us, steiking 4 and sometimes Mty Since Frankln's great d! covéty fh 19 been found out about &'actioity And st the time of hin kite {8t Jowas ae M- nosible to tell its futiure Any more than t s to tell what the next centuty and 2 hal 1 produs: WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. Sylvia Johnaon of Baltio—Six Lit- ers at Uncle Fred's. hel Wolland of Taftville—Cams- Gremon, of Dan!sieon—— In the Woods, G—1dn Winaker of S—Willism _Etebbin, of Jewett Clty— Floy Sebuis WHh the Alltea. Winners of prize bhoky Nving in Nor- 1 obtain them by calling at The sineen officc after 10 o'clock moming. - LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Moth €. Sayies, of Moosup—T ressivad ~ book entitied Little Prugy’s Gtass. 1 wish to theak you for ave read 1t and found it very in- ding of Danlelsen—I re- book you eent me end- Fourth Tear at ollege. 1 have read it through found it very interestitg. I thask ery rameh for it. Fdward Bemelt, of TaRville: I re. vod my book and found ft vety intare sung. 1 thank you vary and | ope 1 can writé soms Thore stories vhich will prove gatisCamtery. Luther Dag, Jr., o¢ Dayville: I thank ou very mush for the book I 7as just what 1 was wishing for. t to eend a Detter next Rath ¥. Spaal Jared MWimeMey, of Loonard’s Bridge: want to thank you for the baok of the oy Scouts Champlon Resrull. I like ft much. it LETTERS WRITTENX BY WIDE.: AWAKES, Hunting Flowers. Dear Uncie Jed: 1 will tell you adeut fower hunting. My chum and 1 went nto the woods. We pamsod a Dropk and ¢ tree and a mowing fisld and man’ At last wé @aw o paat r a while W& saw that they cry thick and the first flower I d was in a brush heap. Than W e e BLEACH SKIN WHITE ed to heln defense. Bverybddy bullt along the soast. the state. rade un of boys and girls Housewivés started chnning elubs were buey' canning fruit and vegetables. We helped hyhhuyll\k £270,000,000 worth of thrift st board, that all irindg of|to kndw what wors its resources in men s male of it from héating thd | akd materials. T' g *overnor later named n the momnz to operating . the committee w,.u had charge of the 8. thausand ceneus ed and they en . A homé guard was form- | the yovernor, also & council-of a3 busy manufac- turing war suppltes. New shipyards werd In the making of nunitions Connecticut iad ail other states end earped the right 1 "Arstiel of Afaerica.” chapter whs drzanized in every cormer of The Juniof food 46,000 sahos! boys and girls. In soma sdioola ohe of the chief things to do was to knit and sew for the soldiérs. Pig dlubs wére started And 2,500 school 9 be A Red agents called the Cross rmy was s0 1 thought that T would hide on that | DI Deautiful one such as HMarjoric wa beam,” said she, pointing upward. “The 30t accustomed fo and dm:rxmhard bottom of my dress caught on the \nafl | 707 her S0 tenderly and. ¢ov S and don't you think I looked foolish hanging upeide down?” smiled Mildred casting a rueful glance at her dress. We were amazed because she had al- ways been a proud overbearing girl; but vallowed our amazement And be- gan to make lunch. Just imagine our surprise. dear Wide-Awakes when she| ked if sha could help us to make lu Without iting fcr an answer, Mildrad put on an apron and €oon \wé sat Aewn ove was a wonl that Matrjorte never known the meaning of but now she thought ft was a nice word. You seel Matjorle had no mother and hér fatehr | was not of the loving kind. 1 One day as Matjorie walked through the art gallery of her house-beautiful she espled the picturé of a womderful | lady, a faity-Uke creature with shining. | gelden hair and timid, brown eyes. Her: skin was a velvety white, gently tintes a ) to lunch. e {g now ops of the kindést = | : ¢ ith rose-pink. The gow aicest girls ono'would wish to meet. I:;; :,‘ . ;:ay g&n’wh&h s‘:‘\zh:"; ETHEL HOILAND, Age 13 | & Lo i gracedul lines about the slender form. Taftville. For some minutes Marjorie gazed &t the S T picture, then she turned, “Grandma,” Yatténed 3,000 pigs. AVisit to the Old Farm jshe whispered, “who is that lovely and| Dear TUncle Jed: One day June ané [Mady?” \ 1 decided to go and visit the old furm. It Grandma's gaze fell sorrowfully on the was about two and = half miles from |innocent, turned faceof the child. e gave money to the | town. “That, my dear,” she answerad, “ls your . Salvation Army, saarted about half past éleven. | mother.” helped win the iwar, Baltie. In these different ways Connecticut SYLVIA JOHNSON, Age 10. ——— My Prip th Mystia, Dear Uncle Jed: Y thought T would write a few lings and téll you about my trip to Mystle, We star ¥ |but looked around the hous be_yours" °'=1°°=k Th:rsday and :::1:52 hgr:‘;u:n §| Creeping ivy was all ov Marjorie dried her eves. ‘“Thank vem, o'olock. We arrived at Mystio about 10| Douse. Old antique curts grandma.” she said. “Thank you very Feldols. i the old French windows. much. Tt is eo kind of you. It'g awfully On my way to the séashore I sow many pretty sights. while. When we artived at Mystic at 10 o'clock the tide was just gaing out. We dug clams for an hour and the tide had When not startéd to eome in. I will write a story some day on how to dig clams; but this is all for today. T had a very good time and hope all the Wide-Awakeés will have a very nice time this summe Platafteld. r. LENA GLEAVE. A Goed Lesson. . fashion bed. Bureaus and chairs were ! ft wak gatth nwu‘ne'.:m. The het ;’ub‘_aun beat|ipick with dust. Golng through anl .-m?hmfie, ey e 'M“ e M ey Cnely rider Who|ino rooms we decided that it| The next moming we hid to go to d‘m;;l‘ Sadfly gl.;cf:::““: “:I[}fl]l‘ was about time to go home. 5 school. We wera very impatisnt till hm.m bt a; June tam‘ “We wmf come he!.;"a In | night came. Now It was time to go e AN hit the Tisentor ahout midsummer and then we will sec | home trom sahool. biows Ns Waester dealt him served to quitken his pace. Suddenly the The man was fow i an Iadian hevse & 8 will follow me." The traveler mounted on the Indian's oon i front of the court ting, the Indian brought he 'was sen- horeefand was s house. Xim before the judge, whe: teneed to be Imprisoned fof ‘When the 10 days were up, he was again brought defore the judge to be re- leased. After having dean rmade promise never to be ertiel to animals again, the ‘judge «aid: “Well, my man, I hope you will take this logson to heartand remember in t\:u}uu that ‘might ‘will not make LEONIE GRENON, Age 14. the righ 't D par haess 1 r hore$ lying almost ond, b8 eald: “I seo ydu have troating your horee very crueild.” "1 Gon’t esd why it's any of your bus- iness," replied the “It may not ds answered creature fell lame. n dismay. still far frét toWn, and it was evident that hig hersa eould carry him no far- ther. 116 he stoed debating what to moutted on a fine fresh . .i; of 'my business,” the Indian, “dat, for this, you 10 days. & young girl, was affested with we arrived At Groton, near the submarine base, 1 saw thrée submarines under water, we could see way the tops of the subma- rines; also there was quite a number of sallors. Somie were on duty, while others Wwefs just getting through the work for a All scarcely He was been We passed many flowers cn our way, but dld not stop to pick them. We would stop and piek them on cur way home. Soon we came to a hill and saw the top of the old house. Géing further on we saw the green pastures and the or- chards. We did not zo in the house right a Suddenly the hot tears rushed to thel child's brown eves. “My mother-” she! exclaimed over and over. “My mother and I have never sten her. - Oh, Grand- mal” she rushed to her grandmother. ‘“There, thére, child” comforted the old lady. “Never you mind. You shall stay with Mo now and the picture shail in Dloom. Green sprouts of other flo shooting out of the ground. The fruit trees were in bloom. June wondered if the house was lock- ed. TFinding out that one of the old French doore wasn't locked we tidtoed In being afrald gomeone was in there. We looked around dbut could not find anything there. I decided that we shouid ®o upstairs and sece it anything was up there. Going up June stumbied against a large article. Tt was a large oak chest. I opened it and found some plctures of friends gone before. The staits were old and we could hear them squeak and we went up. We aldn't ¥now that the furniture was upstairs. We first came upon the parler furniture. Tt was old antique furniture and a love- ly old plano was found there. Going in anether room was hard not to have a mather, they're so; niec. But T can't see her. I never could ‘cause she’s way up in heaven, but I ve her just the same. ~MotMers are} such wonderful beings.” MARY FOLEY, Age 13. Norwich. The Hanging of a Magbasket. Dear Uncle Jod: My friénd and I were going to hang a Maybasket on our teacher. No one else knew It, and we were going to have a nice time. Aiday before we were going to hank it we went to the city and bought some frult, candy and cakes. We also went into the fields and picked some flowers to decorate the baskdt with. the flowers we nicked wers rosds, lilies, daisies and peonles. Now we had everything ready. We couid hardly wait till the next day eame. { an ol 211 the flowers in bloom. When we got home, we were préparing | Coming out in the vard we picked a |the Maybasket. About 10 o'film we few flowers. took the basket and carried it down to On our way back we pleked the flowers | oyr teacher's house. that we saw ¢oming over. As soon as we thére we put the We got home about half past four. Maybasket on the mmw. v.hen,:nm“ Tvonne Magrey, Age 14. lod at the door and ran away to hide. Voluntown. We saw out teacher come out and look for us. It took her aboyt 2 half an hour | Losing & Friend to find us. Then she found us, and Dear Uncle Jed: A strange aeefdent ‘t\h-nkea us for hanging the basket om happened while I was visiting a friend | "% of mine who lived fn the west. As we went quletly watching the express speed- Now it was about 12 o'closk, so we startgd for liome. We enjoyasd ourselves ing over a hill, we saw one of the|VerY Tuch that night freights jump the track. IDA WINAKER, Age 18, My friend told me to fllow him. 1| Colchester. ‘aid as T was told and he led me to = gam nearby. Shn;u:'hfim: two horses we WAUREGAN oth raced our horses towards the scene flaren’ v ! of tho accident. He led the way at c,,‘f,‘;‘,‘;‘;;‘:,:,,f,“ c;,',.‘ch"b’s'.:;z,,“ -;hh:‘ first, but T overtook him. rB1 was soon{church was decorated with daielés Sui| far ahead “becayse I knew that T alone, | poges by Mrs. William Boyd. At the af- without help 'must save the lives of many | ternoon service a children's concert was jpeople on the express irain. given under the directi As T galloped up to tho tracke T waved | tryde Tracy and Musc ;r;x;’. g:flcfi my large red handkerchle? high above |the childrén, even the little omes, doing my head, and hapslly the train Stopped | well' : . just a few feet.away from me. At the parsonage Friday evening Mrs. As T looked back I could not see ™MF |Fryling entertained. the Friendship class. friend. so I rode backward whers I had |Ga; e last seen him. Y found his horse run- Smas vare cnjoved Hithukh the aviik —— friend. and ali through a mistake mede § and cake, H f Danielson, r;;: vr;ld and he 1y1n§ on the ground ms? :y fu:’;,::;m?d lemonade were H en 1 salloped up. I found he was| Several members of Protsction ledge, : GIRLS! LEMONS Jealovey. dead. e had been thrown agalnet 2 (1. Q. O. F., were at Céntral Village by H " wrmu N‘ “:‘m Jexa.‘oum What 2 hr:)‘m ;:c.}ch sni’ :m:i g!:sta;:‘{yilm = invitation of Rev. Mary F. Macomber at : 0 , & fault! It make: e BN, $ A 8 | pae® T talt oy to Tt o ooy | S STk srviee Sunday morh H g-m. Squeze the julce of two lemons into & ,mx: eouhlgm three J Or. chard Whil te, wt‘nh any m‘“m&z will supply for & few cents, shake well, and vou have a quarter pint of harmless wnd delightful lem: zge this sweetly fragrant lotion into e face, neck, arms and hands eacl day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin, Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach und bring that soft, clear, rogy-white complexion, alsd as & treckle. suhburn, and tan Bleach be- cauge it doesa't [t this terrible Vice. She has s sister, Bdith, on secount of whom she often showed v a careless enginaer who was hehind for Lt Fmcreaer) i ::;w aftetnoon,- Juné 1ith. The Mrs. Ben Livesley gave a rthday s Livesley Satur- to make up | proved hap, u“. for the li 6 thts x‘ulla,i.mxt 1&;. mother s e lu\gflm«-w_v s Philip gt "s‘; umnfoiomm the earessing ris Emma woul ut. o3 summer, haw! ed the imagintig mm,‘ was getting mon":m- FRANK KADUPSKY, Age 14, G\lnnir)"y ummcf :fivwm“‘n. cona.“ »*- than she. Wiltimantic. ty Tracy of ‘was here s diy Emma got a good wetting. 3 with relatives over the week end, 5 This developed into pneumonia. TFor Chinese Bpors Miss Mary has returned -home weeks shé Jay there fighting between life and death, during which period Edith fy | never left her. One day while Emma was recovering her health Bdith was in the next room preparing a vase of fresh flowers for her dear pister Emma. -Her mother asked: “Bdith, why do you always refuse your unele's offer for a trip .to his country hope? Yeu have inhaled the air of the Dear Uncle Jed: One of the sports |after o visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert the Chinese like best is cricket fights. A | Pegrum, at Windham. good cricket is very valuable, because The Girls’ club enjoyed a supper at the wen bet large sums of money on their | club rooms Monday evening. favorite fighters. Just as they do here| One of the best games in the entire on cock fights. To make the crickets fight, they put|was played Thursday evening of last them in an eartienware bowl, and tneir [ week by the Carding and Weaving “de- owners tickle them with a straw. They | paFtments. Thé game was a pitohers’ are than turown into anothér bowl the |battle from start to Snish. Peloquin, ge- How to Increase Weight and Put ,on Solid Stay-There Flesh thish of coldt is appeating i3 your chesks aAd that yéut oc‘;umwsfi teases to be_-[ céme 2 and is a pleasure. Notice that néver before in your whole life have by _engdyed g as veu do today. eigh 1f at the end of one month Some of | 7 series of the Mill league of this village | lawn. ang et the peaiés iell the story. s &‘:é,w'ufi 1°'_€ou aruggists have af to supdly thin, run-down, s under- persons with the under- at.:hemg that if one meénth's treatment docen’t give t gratifying results your money is walting for you. it don't lk.'cven though it accomplishes wonders in ¥ herveus ive Jes and as a £eneral _narve tonie, unless you 1y want to put-on flesh and gais weight. ing good for the Carders, allowed the ‘Weavers but two hits, and Wilde, pitch- ing for the Weaavers, atowed the Card- ers but two hits; both sides getting a single and a double. One feature of the game was Wilde's getting two men. in succession oft of the bases, getting first 2 man off first and getting to fhe box tmmediatély catehinz a napper off third base. It was 'done go quickly and neatly that one could hardly belleve it was so. Standing of the clubs: ‘Won. Lost. Carding 4 ;1 | Spinning 3 2 Weaving 2 H | Mule ..., sapeo b 4 Mrs. James Moffitt has been il E. M. Tracy has been taking a few days’ vaeation. Mz, and Mrs. Allen Moffitt and Mr. and Mre. Willlam Fischer and daughter spent the last week end. in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Gifford are entertaining & guest from Springfleld, Mass. Grdauating exercises of the grammar school were held in the hall hero Wed- nesday evening of this week. The class graduated comprised May Leary, Regina Fisher, Rosgoe Ashley, Walter Friesc, Adolph Friese, Owen Fryling. These were alded in their commencement exer- ciges by members of the seventh grade Funeral services for Philip Chagnon were held at the Sa Heart church Monday merning at 9 o'clock. SOUTH WILLINGTON Holman Hall was home from Walling- ford s few days this pash week. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Kinsthan of Staf- ford Springs were week end guests at \the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Brackett. Miss Maric Hensen and Michael Farr: were united in marriage by Rev. Lees of Siafford Springs last Tuesday | afternoon. They left on the boat for Néw York, where they will spend their honeymoon. There will be & meéting of the W. C. T. U. Saturday afterpoon next at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. J. Hol- The officers of Climax chapter, U. D. are to meet in Masonle hall, Merr Wednaeday, June 22, at 7.30 o'clock. Mrs. Sarah Matthews returned home last week from a vigit of three weeks on Willington Hill, The stated communication lodge is to De hel row, hext Saturda of Urlel | Rev. Mr. Allen of Sussex, ) cecupy the pulpit in Memorial chureh Sun@ay next. Bullstin’s Pattern Service | ‘Rl i 1 a is lect To think that den of Eden rig was enthusing beauties of George pasture place. the sheep business. That cne can master as well as a successful who has looking sheep. by with him bu he has certainl: ceeded in making his hobby a w My Wiliams °. started with ~ unless f Millions of people nowa- days keep completely free from corns. At the first sign of a corn they use Blue-jay—the liquid or the plaster. The pain then stops. In a little while the whole corn loosens and comes out. People who pare corns keepthem. People who use old treatments—harsh, un- scientific—do themaselves injustice. Plaster o Blue LLINGLY TAX COLLECTOR 11AS HOBBY IN SHE re is 2 pasture for he calml; ugually conside: At any r: be a successful tor is demon: a flot] He says they as a specialty n E says “because I want routine of busi- often. ago and to- old sheep twenty-five five iams bought ths auction at the n, Springfleld, ughpred Cheviot. originally came from Easter! States Scotland, they are hardy o128 make good mutton, have good quality @ DAINTY FROCK fleece but are light shearer,” said Mr. > » Wiliams. He further ' remarked, “All FOR MOYRALS IO sheep are cleanly and fastidious in re- Pattern 3123, cut in four sizes: 4, 6, § and 10 years, was used for the.-model here shown. White batiste with lace and insertion, or llmen with embroidery, would bé effective. Silk, crepe, —taffeta, le and ponliin ate also attractive s style. It will require four yards -inch materfal for = 10-year size. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or eibow length. A pattérn of this {llustratién mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- ver or stamps. Order through The Bullétin Company, of ed. we gard to food ans Bessle and Belle. know their names and His sheep: are what are c: land or native and much in Mr. Williams is a good flock master thrive best on a variety herbage.” Many of My. Willlams® sheep are nam- Some o are Bonnle, He knows his sheep as know individuals’' and many of them answer to them. d New Eng- nes and are the names r-bred. and takes excellent care of hi sanimals. e iy G ko v He intends to visit his flock every day to give them salt and any necessary attentions. He replied, wh asked con- corning feeding grea “The only time I feed grain is for about eix weéks before lambing time. In winter I give them turnips, small potatoes, corn fodder, hay, oat straw and ®o forth. One can not give sheep too good ple: He col 3361 \ sse1 POPULAB “COVER ALL” APRON. anhm 3881 was employed to make d?l:n. It s cut {n = four sizes Small 32-34, medium 36-38, large 40-4 and extra large 44-46 inches, bust meas ure, A medium eize: wil require 6 3-4 yarde of 27-inch material. i seersucker with facings of e would be for this. or have percale, gingham, drill or A pattern of this illustration malied to ::l}_':rfiuu on receipt of 1% cents in sil- tamps. 4 th! Gown parisites and aids He has a dry, warm them in an unexposed place place to go to. that. Mach of the fencing on ‘Williams' place consists of y les and the As: ga river. he sgaid, “Sheep do not like deep care. They will stand lots of abuse and roughing and pull thrcugh but they need good care. Sheep should always have it he keeping digestion.” open shed for the flelds. a dry They do nct mind the not be cxosed to too nty of salt as remarked, “Sheep must ha d but must much dampness.” His answer in regard question dogs nor my sheep getting out. say 1 should kneck on wood when I say to the fencing am not troubied by People w let them stay The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Togonto Makers of B & B Storile Surgical Dressings and Allicd Products ell adapted 1o |4 first ram ever | Todav ‘There is now a scientific cornender. Afamouschem- ist perfected it. This world- famed laboratory supplies it through druggists every- where. It is at your call. A touch will apply it. Its use seals the fate of a corn, At least 20 million corns yearlyare now ended in this easy, gentle way. Apply it to one corn tonight. Watch what it does, r Liquid -jay is =hai- wil cross & separated my was a iand. and the rack arket for mutt lamd for wool is much too low. of the businéss looks bright sheepman, howi the wors so on has eaten into About four Wiiliams |who has spe all his life {in Killingly property now {used as his sheep farm. 1 er ad nev handled [ as he said. Mr. Williama ‘I don’t know anyth about I'm learning.” He is very em- about the ‘When question- swer was, I t a common k but these George A. Willlams good old New England ance j educated, broad-minded { There success with ep but just 4 statemeny, of and is do | spedks for iflock one sees. tself in the splendid looking It isn't alway: loudest that doe: copper ce: contributi the, man who talke the most good. The makes more noiss, on the n plate than a dollar bill e e e e ——— | TO REDUCE DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS People “who have swollen veins or bunches should not wait until they reach the bursting. -point, - which means much suffering and loss of time, but should at once secure {rom any reliable druggist a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength). By using this powesfu) yet harmless germicide treatment improvement is noe 1ticed in a few days and by its regular use swollen veins will return to their normal size, and_sufferers will cease to werry. Moone's Emerald Oil treatment is used by physicians and in hospitals and is guape anteed to’ accomplish resuits or -money returned. It reduces all kinds of enlargea glands, goiters and wens and is used cxclusively in many iarge.iactories as an unfailing first aid to the injured antisentic. Gener- ous samnle on receipt of 15 cents eilver mp International Lahoratories, Roch N. Y. Lec & Osgood Co. cdn supply you. ‘ NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE NUT STOVE $14 s S0c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MOR Telephone 884 $id & AN & SON . . 5 CENTRAL WHARF _