Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1921, Page 8

'}n W\Nj A Real Hair Saver Found at Last—Pa‘isian Szje Shows: Re:ulis in es Days Porieous & Mitchell that iteh li 4. : - { ow s » Parisian sa ! guarantebd to quickly suiely und safely abelish ery of dandruff, stop itching scalp and fall- ' 2 % f | then we could go’ faster. bécause whan! j€ne was awalke.ghe would nisy and fool | was afrald sae would fall out. ! —THE— 3 , . her father We ' liked 4t did not seem real to. us. LUCILLE YERRINGTON, ‘Franklin. 'S 500 wiise men a ! | { Age 1L : i Vaeation. . i Dear Uncle Jed: Sclivol is over, and; We _are having: our summer vacation. The days are very hot now. The birds, ate happy and they sing pretty sonzs BY DE. E. D. ANGELL "Yo‘n’ve to have speed for the 'ha:.\d-spfing?'?'g Beppo told the boys, “especially at first. After you get it S —Writs your name, age and address| plainiy at the bettom ef tha StF¥. . L «him not to touch it, and he seemed 'to know the rabbit was. our pet, . yet.dometimes he trembled, wanting to -chase it. WIDE-AWAKE POETEY. t ¢ ma-|ing hair and promote a new growth, s : ring |all Of the time. The bees are busy ga- | ‘0 ¢ Tt veoplerand that- is | ~ASsthe Tabbit Erew older it turned to if you take a liftle run—or rather quick |52 fo echool, and will be glad when it} ). " ome who feared baldness now| OF A e ¢ < 3| STAY. “It:liked the grass and went farther step or two toward the mat. h — LLOYD CHAPMAN, Age 5. |&lory in their abundant hair, while The laoghter of ‘morning the surest ::: l-'-'??f’-i:"&"‘lm"‘;f’ uwaxr:‘.fl a‘;: i “Now, there is another point that you | Norwich. others who suffered for years with soubd heard, 5 Bk The light of sweet faces made young through the years Ey the laughter of love that for evermore cheers. car came and blew the whistle and the rabblt ran: an@ ran. It did not go near thers for a while. As it grew quite biz Nature seemed must keep clearly in mind and that is the position of your body. You have. been doing tricks based on the roll- ‘over, with the body curled up, but in My Trip to Affantic Beach. aunt and my ‘uncle asked my Dear Uncle Jed: Sunday, July 17, my mother, dandruff and itching head got a clean, coul scalp after just a few days' use of this simple home treatment. No matter whether bothered with falling hair, gray hair, matted, stringy Wash Goods to call it and it left us and went to the A the hand-spring gau must keep the body ‘woods. rigid—for all of your body must clear the mat.” father, brother and myself to go to At- lantic Beach with them. We told them that we would be glad to go. “We start- A world of bright Deople—we want that .gomf:t:hflll:im% pore! = e hat and coat. . Then she sneezed some hair, dandruff or itching scalp the Lee & Osgood Co. wants you to try Parisian sage—you .will not be disappointed GRACE PURVIS, Age 13. the meet, S And nobody's heart bhaving fear of 2 Norwich. About 5,000 Yards; | Elate with high purpese, not cast down B oncluded his explanation |ed from ‘my house at 10 o'clock, and|It's a scientific preparation that ssp-|f-, Phiat. more. he‘:ok o s Ui ,teg: on the |reached the beach at quarter-of twelve.| plies all hair needs. to Be Closed Out Each day a new chapter of effort grewn A Happy Vacation, What was the result? ‘When Susant | mat: when his right foot was advanced | After eating our lunch in the auto, we wise, Dear Uncle Jod: I'will tell you how | did get into bed, she had a high fever, | ‘he bent forward and touched the palms | ¥ent down in the sand. There were see- And a sun i the heart like the sum Im| I spent my vacation. I spent itat Plain-| 2 headiche, and a very sick feeling all | ¢ toth hands to the mat as his legs | 375, SWIngs, and a shoot-the-shoot, all the skies. field. 1 started in-the afternoon mall, | over. And che ined. in bed sevem A world of bright psople—and se let us swing. or sour— A world of bright people to shime with and I found myseclf at four o’clock at the home of my sisters. They were all very glad to see me. I expected to stay a ‘week, but my sister teased me to stay longer, so I stayed three weeks. I then ‘went to see zll my friends. They were all very-glad to see me. We have a smimming pool there. I went in almest B e s, " skating of which I went on. shot up. There was not the slightest | oo ror. pause for his body was. pushed vigor- ously in the aif and his hands left the mat an instant before his feet touched. He did not land on the mat with a dull. heavy thud, But as light as a feather and his legs and body were along for quite a ‘while. I also went in the There was a place for people to roller skite, and we watched them skim After enjoying ourselves in almost every possible way, we started for home and:reached thers around 8 o'clock, tired, but happy. That night I went to bed, thinking of the de- TAKES CARE , - OF 5 CHILDREN at Greatly Reduced?! Prices. CHIFFON VOILES 40-inch Chiffon Voiles in a good se- light I had 3 . lection of styl loring, Clear- love's flower. eviry day and always had 2 good time. perfectly straight. R PONORA CHAPMAN 3ze 12 | Mirs.Taylor’sSicknessEnded || 'ection of stvies and coloring, Clear - '\ —Housten Post. | At .might I went with my friend to They found that they could get over | "0 ) Age 12 Lydia E. ’s ance Price— the. Lily theatre to see pictures. Every all right ‘and land ‘on their feet bat by ydm Pinkham’ Harber Edghts. mimste of my time was happy. The harber lights are blinking, Like a thousand eyes they're winking When the ship eomes in. In the water mirror beaming, ' Ther fash like fireflies gleaming, When the ship comes tv. Vegetable Compound | \ Roxbury, Mass.—*T suffered con- tinually with and was often My’ Trip to Hartferd. Dear Unele Jed: I went to Hartford the 29th of July, and we had a great time. We had a lunch on the way. You would have liked to have gone with us. We had the dest time I ever had. I thought We Were on. a plenie. It was just like ome. We started at T o'clock and got home at 2 o'clock in the after- noon. We stopped in Hartford for a while and then we went to Manchester. They have two swings there. We swung as high ag we could. We also had some root beer over there. 3 DOROTHY L. PACKER, Age 3. Taftville. ALDEA DEROSIER, Age 12. 29ca Yard Value Up to $1.25 2 | CREPE VOILES 36-inch Crepe Voiles with silk em- broidered figures, Clearance Price— 59ca Yard Value Up to $2.00 DOTTED SWISS 36-inch Dotted Swiss in ths foliow- ing plain colors—pink, jade greenm navy, light blue, yellow, old ress and white, Clearance Price— Glasge. AT My Garden. Dear Uncle Jed: I would lke to tell you about my. garden. It is not very 2 large, but. it kept me busy all my spare When from far seas I'm returaing, time {n the spring. I thought of having Just to &ee them I'll be yearning, ‘one’ in'-the -early spring-and, mother When the ship comes in. said 1 could it I would take good care Oh, it's good to see thém blinking, 6f it.. So when I come home from school Like eves of welcome winking, = « I would first 40 my work and then. go When the ship comes in. o { and spade up-a’ plece of ground which —Charles Bamfield Heyt. was o be.my garien. Then I planted s DOPcarn, ‘squashes, tomatoes, potatoes, cabbages, carrots and beets. The car- \rotts and bests will be nice to zive my rabbits onee in. .while and alss the out- r leaves of the cabbages. T had to miy ‘garden often to keep it meat. T did met hayps very good Inck with my tomatoes, Parhaps T planted them too TNCLE JED'S - TALK Y0 WIDE- AWAKES, Wa all know that there are games and sperts that seam empeeially {o belong to beys and other sparts.that,'bslong, to Advertnres of a Rain Drep. Dear Uncle Jed: Ones upon a.time, as 1 have been told, there lived in a little would relieve it, and doctor’sme: cine did not help me. A friend recom- gray cloud a rain drop. 'This littls i - ’ z - mended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege: - Through ¢! - growing |.early, t 111 st drop was very much discontented in her 59 il bl i g i O el ol G i home. Many of her friends and netgh.| {able Compound and 1 have, found ca Yar as thair rafnds. ; Nbtumatis {0 “bovs exest| POtatoes and sold them. T intend to keep bors had gone to a land unknown to o { tha ‘eorn for pobping in the winter time in some sports while the girls have games|:aq°{t is great fun to watch as it jumps amd evereises in which they beat ‘the| up and says pop when it is ready to he house and have the careof five children thankful I have found her. She wanted to go there too. This was why she was not contented in her Regular Value 8% bows. But there is one fine sport in which they meet on equal groumds. ‘T mean swimming. It has always seemed to me that there is really ne geod reason why | mot | every boy and every girl should learn to swim, provided they Nave any chance at all to get into the water for a long emough time. Learning to swim is very much a mat- ter of merve and confidence, for almost wny molion at all with the hands and arms will keep the body -afleat. Of sourse, T do not mean that You ought to jump off the dock into’ deep; water and sxpect to keep afloat by wildly thrashing your arms and legs about. It would just be good luck if you weren't drowned’ if vou tried that. But if you have g chance his summer, by all means learn to swim. A pair of waterwings will be a big help, they Will keep You afloat while you learning the right motions with your hands and legs, but Yop had" better‘al- #ays have some older person W 4. you when you make your first attempts. Keep n the shallow water until you are per- fectly sure what you can do, for then you will not run the risk of scares and frights. Do net let better swimmers than yeu are tempt you into trying long swims or risky stunts. Your time for doing trieks and taking dares will come later| after you have very thoroughly learned, the first lessons. are One whole seazon. 18 nome too long for you to stay in the dle- mentary class. You will learn easier new than vou will when you are older and once having learned you will have added a healthful, pleasant sport of which you will never tire and which, some day, may be of great value to you. WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. 1—Roxy Kariu Peabedy of New Lon- den—The Camp Fize Girls in the Woods. —Lillian Andersen of Brooklyn—With the Hero of the Marne. 3—Sylvia Johnsen of - Baltic—The | Camp Fire Girls at the Seashore. 4—Pauline Eisenstein of Colchester— Down the Amazon. 3 5—Darwin Tracy of Canterbiry-—The Boy Scouts in Europe. . §—Mabel M. Dart of Montville—The Camp Fire Girls in the Mountains. . . T—Grace Parvis of Norwich—Far Past the Frontier. 3—Alics Vachor Camp Fire G of Danielson—The on the Farm. Winners of prire beeks living.,in.the ety .can obtain them By ealling at The Eulletin bisiness office after 10 o’cldek Monday morning. LETTERS OF ACKXOWLEDEMEWY. Panline Eisemstzin of Colchester——Re- ed the prize book, The_ Fire Girls at Long Lake, and thank very much for the same. 1 have read the Pook ard found it very interesting. = All tie books that you have semt me I have ¥elped among the best books I possess.. | HMelen Variear of Danislm—I certain. | - appreciate the Kindness of the books you have sent me. 1 have mot read ‘it yet but expect to start it at omes. -1 Inank you, and hope to get another soom. William Gaska of Jewett City—I ‘wish Bo thank you for the prize book.T re- peived entitied The Boy Scouts in Framee. [t is very interesting. WERITTEN BTORIES BY WIDE- A AWAKES. : [} Little Sunshine. Dear Unele Jed: “T thought T heard womeone at the door,” ®he busied herself in her tidy Ikitchen. Eoon another kneck was heard, amd this time Martha went to the doer fho her early visiter might be. ! There on the steps stood ¢ gbout 4 years with a teo little Martha's eyes ided the paper and, taking the er arms, she murmured: “You { L ellie. soon grew into Jughing child and she was nd brought se much jey and -l comfort | America. _taken out. WILLIAM GASKA, Age 11 Jeowett City. g * A Shert Sketeh of Mr. Harding. Dear Uncle Jed: Our present presi- dent, Warren G Harding, was inaugurat- ed March 4, 1921. Mr. Harding was born in_Ohio Nov. 2. 1865. His father's name !s George T. Harding and his mother's elected president. Mr. Tlzrding, his future place for four years is in the White House in Washing- ton, ‘D, C., ‘with his wife and niece. There he'is supposed to take care of the welfare of ‘the United States of IRENE VARIEUR Danielson. Hew the Cat Helped. Dear Uncle Jed. Once there was a! man who lived in the city. Where he stayed they had a cat but he didn't see ‘what that cat was doing for them. Lut the cat was catching mice -and rats while ‘he didn’t know it. Now it hap- pened one day while he was at work a letter tame to him and on undoing it he read these words: Dear Jim: I am getting old and feeble So_won't you come out here and take cafe of the farm? If you do come as soon as you can. After.he had been there 'a few weeks he began to like the country, but at the end of that month his uncie @ied, leaving him sole heir to the farm. When he became owner of | the;; farm. he started to plant grain in large quantiti When the grain was | ready to cut he had it all taken and cut down and put in bags and stored away in a blg barn. Next Saturday waen he went out in the barn, he saw rats run- ning around with little chips of grain. He then tried all kinds of ways to get tid of the rats but he couldn't. So one day while he was riding home through a rain -storm he stopped in o friend’s house. This man had a‘ dog and a cat and while he was staying there -he saw the' cat go into the corner and pounce on something and when it came out he saw it Tiad a rat. He then got ready and started home from where he sent to New York and tried to get a cat and by some. good luck happened to get one.+He' let it go-out in the barn where he saw it catch rats. The cat sleeps out in the barn and has milk cvery day. He always- kept that cat and has been kind to it always, & GEORGE STILLMAN. New London. ¥ My Summer Vacation Dear Unels Jed: We have a - eottage at CGroten Long Point \where we stayed all summer. ~ We went in. bathing and T sailed my boat moet -every 8ay. ‘I hid a whole lot of fun burying-myself in the sand. We exme home- at the end of .the summer Vacation, and I went to school. R NELSON PACKER. Age § EN Whitney, Dear Unels Jed: BN . Whit- ney - mfi“ born in Westboro, Mass., in i AS 2 boy hs was v Randy ‘in using his ‘tools. He wn;:l' to be educated, -Although poor, he went to Yale college where he worked his way through. After graduating he went down south where he expected to be a teacher, ‘While:-he: was ‘there he learned of the need of a machine which would fres the cotton from its numerous seeds. He set about to think of something to help re- move the seed. FHe soon thought wp a good machine which is called the eot- ton’ gin. This invention led to a larger SOPHIE PLOPA, Age 1} e ¥ Jed: I am writing you an Care of a Baby. all a baby wants plenty of fresh' air. When a baby has in the fresh air it will go to A bady from beinz born months’ old wants feeding ‘When it is older of give it cow’s milk, but not be too cold or too @ress wants te wies and soft, for if it gents prick. blood poisoning and dangerous. cli it should be morning. When it is hold its back s that 0! it a sponge and a of for itself. It should not use our soap at all, because it' has soda in BEEiRg, o !.!EE.!EEE‘E i § oEiE, iy bgaly il i # 2 i 2 EN I )ihers, Little it ALICE VACHOR A baby's clathes should be: tied all ! Danteison AR 18 ne mme way m that you will mot have g P TR ito turn' it"over and ever. The best to H Tse “afe’ taDes .becanse buttons will hurt My Pot-Rabilr. /| the “baby's back. A baby should not Dear Uncle Jed: T have lved in the| have any: ‘be happy and care-free. ‘much water (especially between meals). | Eat very little candy and cake, but a lot of lettuce and other vegetables and fruits of all kinds. eep warm and dry. Wear loose, comfortable clothes and underclothes. Change stockings at least twice a week. Two baths a week (if not a daily ‘bath). ‘Brush teeth twice 2 day. Hands and face washed before meals and at bedtime. When a girl feels sick she should stop eating, take a warm bath, go to bed and mind her Ps and “That’s a full program,” said Susan to herself, “but I guess it's easy enough if 3 girl gets the habit™ - each time they tried they would fall on their backs. As Allen fell back Beppo noticed that he half turged and put his hand down to break the fall and the little clown seemed very angry about it and told them that they must not try to save themselves by putting their hands back on the mat as that was a very easy way to break an arm or sprain a wrist. “What will we do if we can't do that?” asked Allen. “Watch me and you will see,” replied Beppo and he did 2 hand-spring. As his feet touched he fell back in imitation of the boys but instead of putting a hand back to save himself he came quickly to a sitting home, little brook. he ran on merrily, friends. but as it was fall when she . came day this rain drop was so cold did too. After b g Ice in large chunk: they remained till warmer weather. One day she journeyed away soing down, down, down, at last falling in a She was very happy now. coming finally te the pond where she found many of her Tor many weeks they played together | zradually became colder and colder. One | she | froze to a piece of fee and her friends | in this form for: about a week 2 man came and split the They were placed in a room and packed'in sawdust where After many weeks of waiting another Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound such a help. I recommend it to any woman suffering as I was before I used it.”’—Mrs. MAUDE E. TAYLOR, 5 St. James Place, Roxbury, Mass. Backache is one of the most com= mon toms of a displacement or it | demn?xent of the female system. . f trying to overcome it by heroic en. g“::,{‘,_.: but profit by Mrs. Taylor’s experience and try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. named. g The forties were bunched for soms 1se L Mg {man came and put them in his wagon.| . ¢ 5 Tl position—then on his back and contin- | The chunk the rain drop was was | ufne Mte}' crossing the line, bu.; Pam- ued rolling backward all curled up until |thers too. The drop was ghipped off | PSTO Worked out aicad at the first mark his feet touched the mat. “By making a back roll all curled up you can break the force of a fall and that is the way a professional acrobat would save himseli,” he said as he came 0 his feet. the chunk that same day and a girl coming home from school ate ROXCY KARIN PEABODY, Age 11. New London. do_the child harm. Keep the baby in a well aired room. and have the oil store well guarded to prevent the baby from getting burned, Mind to keep it very clean, so that its pores won't get stopped up, and then 1r will be soon a fine and healthy baby. SYLVIA JOHNSON, Age 1v. Baltfe. The Lesson to My Selfish Friemd. Dear Uncle Jed: It was the opening of choo!, when Juliet, being twenty paces .-“n-a me. sae met an old lady carrying bundles, but went by without even mo- T came to the conclusion that 1 was about to teach her a lesson. I ran to the lady and asked: “May T help you along?" “Yes, little girl, ves” and we Kkept walking on. Soon we came to the little hut which she pretended to bé her home. She offered a reward. but T simply left her with a smile. On my way I was offerod o rids “The heil is ringing.” smiled Mr. Locks. : Ves, and thank. you”. satd I Vo were then shown our promoted classe: At the close of school Juliet and T were walking down the street, when by chance ' we met the same ' wo- an that I saye aid that very morn- ing. . She- approached and handed me.a box. T thanked her and .immediately ‘epened the box. What did I see but a five dollar zold piece and a mote. T opemed It and read: ‘“The kindmess yéou've shown is worth what T am giving you.™ 2 ~y “MRS; BLINN, T then handed it to Juliet, but she, all astonished, left me. but after a fow min- utes she returned to me and waid: *You have taught me a. lessen. not only to show ‘respect, but to throw away .my salfishiness and Be eager to practice yeur Eindness. 3 HELEN VARITR. Danielsen. Detty. Dotty's tears were faling fast and her lips cmiyered with her unhappinness. Her mother's great .friend was: ill and had sent for her mother. Dotty eould not 20, and had te remain home with murse and dad, and it anything displeased Wer, 1t was not having her own way. How she longed to zo for a leng ride on the train and to see poor, sick Mrs. Nelson. It was decided she should stay home and as her mother was dreesing, she felt ®0 angry she declared she would pay her mother back. Not Dot was a very naugh- | ty ehfld. Most every whim or desire had been gratified by her parenmts. Bent upon doing Some mischief, she went for some water, and purpesely dropped ths glass, which crashed into | mamy pieces, She received a reprimand from her nurse, and as her mother took no notice of what she was doing, she went into her bed reom and teok her ‘mother's hand mirror. She saw her pet- ulant face reflected there, and not lik- g her looks she bacame angry again and threw’ the mirrer at the window pane and both were smashed and then mother glanced at her daughter - and shook her violemtly and then sent her to her father. Her father scolded ther and still the little girl did not ery. She ‘worrled and fretted her mother until her departure, and then her pent up tears flowed freely. With a very. rementant face she went to her father and said, amid her sobbing. “Daddy, I'm sorry for what I gid.” Dlease forgive me. T'll be good hereaft- er.” Then her father kissed her tears LILLIAN ANDERSON, Age 12. ‘Brooklyn. My Summer Vaeation,. Dear Uncle Jed: Sehosl has ended and with it the end of school worries. and & work.. It was time for rest now,. and I :assured my- self that I should«have:it. Rést and to Yes, I liked summer then, and. weicomed it with a g1ag heart. 5 z Now came my days of pleasure, ana AMENDMENTS MADE TO THE as I rested under the shade of the ma- ple tree, I was content. A book or two were my companions of thought, while I Washington, Aug. 3.—Disposition amendments to the agricultural cre This was the end of the raindrop's life. AGRICULTURAL CREDITS BILL‘ n its bill was begun by the scnate today hut a vote on passaze of the measure, whici le| 0 had two minutes over two seconds. ®| The others in this class to start and .| finish were Katherine, .Paulie and Squaw. RIGHT OF U, S. SHIPPING AN THE WORLD'S TONNAGE Washington Aug. 3.—The right of { American shipping to its just proportion of the world’s commercial tonnage is the question involved in the Egyptian cotton case being considered by a conference in s framed by the idministration as a |-°2d00 "Vi,;f,,,“‘&‘.’.‘éififii‘-erg"ai substitots he urigimal N : 5 b nurpgs went o‘:'er fors e ire e o b2 a real test, the board is prepared to in- not to be foun 5 2 _ e b prepa : Soon school will start again and T saall| T®o of a.score uf pendinz amend- |55t 10 the Limit, it was suid, upon Amer I wish ¢o0 see my school com- ments were ajopted, after a hard fizh ican rights. Ome, offered Dby Senator Smitn, deme.| The Egyptian cotton ease is the first comsplain of tis vear's vaca- | Tal. South Carolina, womid _authusise | Mternational shigping, ‘,’”’b’;’;‘ ceme ton. I have met nice friends and have | 102nS by the war finance co-poration to | 2¢fore the new shipping board.. The ad @ lovely time. When school will | associations of amricultural producers, |COBLerence is sald to have arisen as a I shall be ready for it, for | 2nd the other, offered by Senatcr Har- [result of the failure of American ships I have had my share of rest and enjoy- | ion. democrat, Mississippl would au- |l secure a fair share of the 633,000 ment, and hove all t left school for | thorize the corporation to take up $:96 - | tons nf. cotton: exporte from Egypt of a rest have had the same. 000,000 in bonds of the fedesel furm |Which 37 1-2 per cent. eventually is im- loan PAULINE EI stem Colchester. STEIN, Age 12. The Old Oak Tree. Dear Uncle Jed: There is an old ozk tree in Uncasville which is very beau- hotly. Senators Harrison and Wil { both of Mississippi: La Folietie, reput.li can, ‘Wisconsin, and Ashurst, dsmocra. rrestsd oA the board pointed out, Ameri nips | Joseph W f Quincy, Mass., ai tieul in s er. It has very long limbs r direct loans to individual producers.|now have a differential of five shillings [a temporary wee president of the ship- Aqulwn‘c;un:: e o a—;iyngs. Last | The amendment was adopted, 43 to per cubic ton in their favor on shipments |pin gboard was unnounced tonight by Fourth of July at nlght we went up un- w‘;" DALy linesiivided B % from Aexandria to toe United Kingdom, | Chairman 1 is a former vies der the old oak tres which stands on a w’:“h{" Ssflfllhv Lenroot,' repudgans, | white ~ their rates f Alexandria 10 | presic h em Shipbuilding ledee, to see the fireworks of Uncasville | I consin, Smoot. republican, Ut b, and |the T C ize the fn- and Groton. We saw them and they | SWMOnS, democral, 2 = "3, | those of were very beautiful, T like that old oak | Championed the Smith amendmen?. Indi-|ipoe gespite vidual loans to all of the farmers of a tres very much, with its zreen leaves The Smith amendment.was centested ns, Arizona, led the opposition and fough: ported into the United States. = | board estimates that fifty per cent. of the direct and indirect shipments be carried by American tonnage In the matter of rates, 1o 1 ¢ . {of the states; they - declarad, wovuld |PONLS are be rusling (afid {18 _long ‘bonehs TeArl) .irevk: @bwn: the, proposed;lezisiation: Rl e t of the touching the - ground. kg des Sensior Smobt said individual l.ans A Ty i 2 A the old oak to you o ok would require the war finance corpor- L = 5 ation to have 250,000 employes for in- ziving the Montville. vestigations. That the direct, individ- ata e wal loan plan was “impracticable, un- |benefit of his expe S Dear Uncle Jed: I thought 1 would write and tell you about the good times I have. Thrsday. July 21, we had a party. Two of my chums and mysel? had it. Thursday morning we arranged everything and. went up to the etore. In the afternoon we built.a fire and baked potatoes and roasted framkfurters which Were very good. We had many things to eat. Some ef the things were ice cream, jell-, candy, lemonade, cookies, sandwiches, baked po- tatoes and roasted frankfurters. After | we did up the work we played a game of croquet. We have many good times playing croquet. and other games. I have written befors and I book. T read it and it was very inter- esting. I always read the Wide-Awake Circle stories for I like to read very ed by Senmator Simmons. dividual farmers. That the statement . would et asserted by Senator Ta Follet! ‘‘parasites who prty on the former. tor Ashurst said the farmers w ‘torpedoed” and. relief given maniv ‘position. got & bility to market bonds. much. g Senéor Norris’ p;:z o initiating the i ARRIE prog. | leistation was praised by several sen- Norwich, S BUS & ators during the debate. Senator Ken- My Cousin’s Vish. Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to tell you about a visit two of my cousins made me this summer.. Down back of the house ig a brook which flows into the Quinebaug river. I often go fishing In this brook, but my mother won't let me fish in the river. My cousins and I went fishing in the brook. ‘We thought we would make a raft and have it in a2 wide place in the brook. So we carried boards and nafls down to the drook, and went to work. It took about two days to make it. After it was finished we stood on it and paddled it aleng the brook and fished. We caught many. Once my mother fried the fish. One day while my cousins were hers my mother made some ice cream. We had all we wanted. One day we threw a pile of wood Into the wood room, and my mother paid us for 1t. ‘The week passed quickly and it was time for my cousins to zo home. T en- joyed their visit very much. DARWIN TRACY, Age 3. Canterbury. My Vacation. I spent my vacatlon in Plymeumth and stayed two weeks with my ‘uncle and aunt. We went to Cape Cod and I had a good-time there. We played by the canal all day. . We had our dinner down by the canal, and after we ate our sup- per went home, because we wanted to get home for the ball game. On our way home the baby went to sieep and the legislation. Senator Pittman, demoecrat, on ‘government reclamation projects, Senator Borah, republican, Idahe, Ashurst. GEAYLING AND PAMPER® York Yacht c'ub for these waters. Today's race was a free-for-all to onds, was in the about four minutes. L. C. ‘workable and preposterous,” was asser:- s. ' Senator Len- root said that the original Norris biil did not contemplate direct loans ‘to in- the farmer ‘out of the bill altogetner” was , vho said it weuld zive 'bemefits princinaily to Banks and trost companies wou'l ba the Drincipal beneficiaries, he added. Sena- a be o | “banks gorged with improvident losms The Harrison amendment was adopted ‘without a record vote or particmiar op- Senator Harrison said the farm loan board had application for loans aggregating $150,000,000 and only $15,- 000,000 available for them, due to ina- yon, republican, Jowa, said he had start- ed the agricu’tural legislation and work- ed while other senators, “were pursuing the fugitive golf ball.” Senator Ashurst and Senator Heflin, democrat, Alabama, also praised Mr. Norris who is on a sick bed afte a collapse during the fight for Nevada, offered an amendment, which went over until tomorrow, to amend the farm loan law 0 as to permit loans to entrymen proposal similar to those pending by and WON TROPHIES FOE SLOOPS ewport, R. I, Aug. 3.—Commodore J. P. Morgan's Grayling and C. L. An- drews’ Pampery won the trophies offered today by the Newport Yaeht Racing As- sociation for fitty and ferty foot sloops, respectively. ‘The races were sailed over a triangular course of twenty-four miles and captured the schedule of the New schooners and 'sloops of all classes, but -only the fifties and forties reported at the starting lme. Grayling, which fin- ‘ished in three hours, 32 minutes, 15 sec- leeward division at the art but picked up the lead on the reach to the first mark and held it all the way, beating’ home F. P. Plants’ Spartsn by Hammers- ley‘s ‘Ocushl finished two minutes later. Then came Istalena (G. M. Pychoh) and Virginfa, (L.0JF'. Crofoot) in the order A recent resolution of the board reduc- ing insurance rates on vessels but not affecting their valuation, it was announc- ed today, will aid American shippers ma- terially in reducing their operating co: While this reducti aid owners to operate some up. officials said,” it will change th be changed except by law. BITTER ARRAIGNMINT OF WATCH AND WARD SOCIETY Bodton, Aug. 3.—Announcement that the defenses in the trial of District At- torney Nathan A. Tufts, <f Middlesex County, before the supreme court ex- pected to complete its case tomarrow was made before adjournment today by Mel- vin M. Jobnson, counsel for Tafts. The proceeding for the removal of the district attorney, which are based on charges brought by Attorney General Allen,‘are now in their fourth week. A bitter arraignment of the Watch and ‘Ward Society by Daniel H. Coakley, an attorney of this city, who has figured in testimony offered at the trial, attracted most attention today. Mr. Coakley, who was sustained by the court in his refusal to produce all his check book stubs from 1917 to the present, asserted that to do so would give the society recourse to them. This organization, he declared. ‘had pursued him “like a pack of hounds” for years. Later Mr. Coakley consentend to offer all stubs In connection with Mishawum Manor case and also those relating to the Stearns and Monroe divoree affairs. These cases have figured prominently in the charges against Mr. Tufts. Herman A. Wagner, assistant distriet attorney, sald he no! prossed the case against Thomas Mozette, a spiritualist medivm drarged with the larceny of $11,000 from Justin Gordon, of Cam- bridge. Mr. Allen charges that a false reason for such disposition of the case was given at the time and that as a re- sult Mozitte was released on small bail after his arrest in Ohio. Wagner sald he took such action be- cause he believed the indictment was “no good.” Mr. Tufts. had .turned -it over to tim. he said, with instructions to use his own judgment. Tufts, cn the stand, said he put the matter in Wagner's hands with the re- %i mto death. him nol prossing the indietment, testified. No woman should make the mistake | mark that he wanted to wasp his hands| of it bectuse Gordon<had been.pestering | Freezon DOTTED ORGANDIE Embroidered Dotted Orgardic in the following color combinatois = white dots on black, navy, brown, Copenhagen, oid rose and heliotrope grounds, red dots on navy' ground and on brown cround—in’ 5-yard lengths, Clearance Price— 79ca Yard Regular Value $250 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. HURON AND IROQUOIS INDIAN TRIBES BURY THE HATCHET B Penetang, Ont, Aug. 3.—Suprem chieftains of the Huron and Iroquo: Indian tribes, whose ancestors carried afeud fo centuries in what is 2w (h province of Ontario, literally buried ths hatchet today. They also smoked the Dipe of peace. These ancient symbolic, ceremontes were carried out in the pres ence of thousands, drawn here te at- tend the tencentenary celebrations ef th coming of the French explorer, Samuel h white man t in.ithis country. More than a 1 Indians of many| tribes gathered with their chiei'ains fo the celedr They heldia series o ting great events .a th history before and the coming of en. S POWELL VICE PRESIDE vislt the Indian Washington. Aug. of the board has ¢ a Mr. Pows S. Naval in shipb: RUMOR ABOUT MISSIN N BANKEE WARREN C. SPLEGIN Cromwell.—' as Thomas, a native of Virginia, has been creating some of ¥ phere of the sunny south at his aising some .cotton plants which are now coming into bloom. The e deing well and it is expected 1 produce some cotton. CORNS | Lift Off with Fingers " e Drop a: Mttle Doesn't hurt a bit? Freezone on an aching corn, that corn stops hurting then shortly you life it right off with fingers. Truly?! druggist sells a tiny bottle e for a few cents, sufficient Wagner. said nmhl!:;: I{o remove every hard corn, soft corn, &F , ! Sl corn between the toes, and the with soreness or ‘irritation. E -ems iR C e