Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

of surgeons adhesive plaster and sur mounted by the word bully.
 spacious old sleigh mounted on wheels and decorated with cotton bat ting snow and icicles contained Bal sam Fir, Frozen, Diana, Maine of Hampton and several of their friends.
 The delegation from Lebanon were in two locomobiles. In the first were Uno and her Sunday school class. Uno carried a banner embroidered with her favorite sentiment: Life is perfect picnic if we look at 1t that way
 The city fathers of Lebanon rode In the second locomobile.
 A large float drawn by six oxen was filled with Mrs. Robinson. Sun flower, Centennial Square, Muggins, A Dreamer and Tirza Ann waving Votes for Women banners. They were fol- lowed by the second division of Sa- mantha's Singing Skule'' patriotically shouting Columbia the Gem of the Ocean.
 In the Social Corner float Ready, Patience. Hepatica, Billy and Bee were drinking tea at a cosy round table.
 The antf-suffrage brigade rode on motorcycles and was led by Grand ma. Among those noted in it's ranks were Co-Solid, Lucy Acorn. Cora of Norwich, A Young Mother, Hulda and Fairy Godmother
 papa's Boy and Merry Farmer s Boy, dressed in Little Lord Fauntle- roy suits were on bicycles and carried dainty dust and green proof baskets filled with various kinds of compress ed food tablets.
 They wheeled hither and thither among the paraders offering their wares. free of charge, to any who look ed tired or hungry. The rest of the population of Leonard's Bridge were on horseback.
 Lusty growing of reoSters and chuck ing of hens and vigorous Tapping of wings which seemed to come from the heavens above were found to proceed from an aeroplane in which BuSybody, Aline and Etta Barber were frantic ally trying to prevent their feathered passengers from tu1nbling overheard. In a second aeroplane c. E. s. of Scotland, J. B. T. and Roena were slxillfully and SoulfuIly playing upon jewsharps and accordions.
 Pa and Ma kept a general over sight of the procession as they cir cled around in their aeroplane. There were many othesg whom the linita- tions of time ana space constrain us to omit.
 After marching through the prin- cipal streets of the town the process sion disbanded on High street Oppo- site the town hall. AS the paraders were about to start for the numerous and palatial restaurants they noticed
 
 flags and banners bearing the word Welcome" Welcome beaned from the faces of Married and Happy, Han nah Who, Aunty, Desire, Theoda and Aunt Mehitab4e. who stood waiting to receive them. In a brief and eloquent speech Married and Happy invited them to partake of breakfast in the town hall.
 When Ma heard the invitation she significantly remarked to Pa: That is heaping coals of fire" A Corner marked: "I don't care whether it is cooked by coal or wood, gas or cleo tricity or not cooked at all. WhiFe we were marching I was so full o1 patriotism I forgot ali about break fast, but now I know I am as hollow at Teddy's pretensions that he did not want a third term"
 'tYes,' echoed Frank of Moosup, T am both full and hollow. Those com pressed beefsteak and matted milk tablets are filling, but not satisfy ing. I am hungry, yet too full to eat. However, he joined the procession into the hall.
 The beautifully decorated tables l held an appetizing and bountifu1 breakfast, which was served by the Willimantic Cornerites assisted by l ladies from each church in town. Breakfast was followed by a de- lightfuI social hour. Before the guests 1 dispersed the Editor expressed the gratitude of the Social Cornerites anC their friends to the people of Willi- 1 You have given us a delightful dem 1 onstration of your hospitality anC patriotism Pa fervently exclaimed l Amen