Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1919, Page 8

‘HE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE Boys' and Girls' Department your step!™ and “Safety First” are just another way of saying to us all— “Have a Care!” You have scen how quickly mildew turns the leaves of plants black’and Rules for Young Writers. Write plainly on one side of the paper_only, and number pages. 2. Use pen and ink, not penefl. 3. Short and pointed articles will be given prererence. Do no: Jise Over 250 words. destroys the life of them. Well, “T dow't 4. Original stories or letters ODIYyganen ang “I don't care!™ first dis- will be used. color one’s character, and at make it black, or bad. 5. Write your name age and ad- last dress plainly at the bottom of the ; b one story. “T don't want to” never did OETR good deed since tithe began, and The ;u c X » standing out by itself jt is a black and My pa heid me up to the moo-cow- | Worthless thing. ‘moo We should want to be industrious, So elost T could almost touch and obliging and kind; and this makes good children and lovely pupils and obliging neighbors, and in the end the best of men and women. It is just as necessary to watch your feelings as it is to watch your step: and to create a good name which En I fed him a couple two, En 1 wasn't a fraid-cat much of times, or But of mv papa goes into the house, En mamma, she goes in, t00. 1 just keep still, like a little mouse. For the moo-cow-moo mizht moo! ) is said ‘to be more precious than The moo-cow-moo's got a tail like af yopeq rope, : En it's raveled down where it grows, Bn it's just like feeling a piece of soap| STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE- AN ov moo-cow's nose | AWAKES. ®n the moo-cow-moo has lots of fun Our Cat Tom. Just swinging its tail about | Once there was a family who lived a En he opens his mouth and then I run | little w s from our house and they Cause that's wheve the moo comes|had a cat which was very wild and out did not come around the children. They used to feed it out of doors. And | when they moved away from this {house they left their cat, and told my father he could have it if he could catch it One day my father was feeding the hens, and the cat came and ate with them. So my father took something down to the cat to eat; but he would not come around until my father went away. Oné day he came right up to the door and my father took him out some milk and when he got almost through my father picked him up and brought him into the house. He was very wild. on eir place, 70-cOW-mo0 i€ Rdm Vanee Cooke Silvery Raindrops. In_the shadow of the evening ng on the window pa racing roingling the siltvery drops wakes behind them g Ny e Donund them., | Now he goes in and out when: he or t stems of flowers, wants to. BEARE Doweutts as'tiey Ay DrewoPPITH WHITFORD, Age 9. Now the, tw to davlight, And the sun smiling out My Trip to Greton. Where Sivery raindros| A milk man goes past our house ometimes 1 go with him. I have to up early in the morning if I want One morning 1 was waiting to hear After a while 1 and then got my coat and | an Science Monitor. % WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. aner M. Dayon of Plainfield— oy the hum of the auto. heard it Mary M. Steinmever of Dagleville| a2 ouE walting whisn' he* came. - 1. got The Boy Scouts Ser . ‘lv ind we started. 1 thought we e outs In Service. ' |would never get there, ara Katz of New London—Fur we went past the submarine w four submarines +—Stella Gaska of Jewett Clty—|1 had seen S aptives The > we got half done 1 began to Arthur D'Elia of New London— # how long it would take us. Fi- Marey, the Blockade Runner. we finished and I got home at Saee . Boarid Stafford | 100N and was very tired. S ol <, RAYMOND F. ALLEN, Age 12. 7—Bernice Chureh’ of Norwich—| OTVich. Ehesie Sand | DS Whad (oF Brastus-aob A Camp Experience. Jack, his sister Helen, his father mother were to spend their first in camp. As they had worked LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Rose |. Barstow of Plainfield—I re putting up the tents and nu- ceived the prize book Yyou sent m s other things they went to bed some time 1 have read it throug| s and like y much. Thank you lack was sleeping in the outer part a cot near his father's. Loranda Hebert of Plainfieli—I was | L L so delig J ted 1o get the prize book you | 4" 3o delighted to get the Prize book 300 gian't know: bul a'l at once he sat up finish my supper, because it was so| i, Gce, With wide open eyes to- Imterest The name of it is The! ™ A light was burning ifi the tent. by| Camp Fire Girls at the En [ jbien Jack saw a bis, shagsy. animal v | standinz on its hind legs and sniffing Louise Leber of Plainfield—I was de- | yith ts nose. ey lighted to find I won such an interest- ok t make a so v inte k cou 4 sound he was ime book, entitled The I of o frighiened, but fina s = Seneca 1 have read it and I ed ¢ e i e Daddy! Daddy! Wake up! There's| - k bea in the Jibrary, because many children y covered his head with the| M. Dayen Plainfield— for the beautiful prize 1 from you entitled The! He Ic e read it over twice jsaw io of d to being aroused at! Jack or Helen oward the entrance and ! is surprise a big shaggy jani- | eresting. |m i | - i hy!" exclaimed Green, a UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE-!bing nis eyes, “it is a bos e AWAKES. What's" the matter.” ed Mrs Look out for your “don’t-want L Pyl i s ol Mr. Green, “it seems to to 0ol” “Don't want to run s it?” she again. & watit to help Pa black be piped Jack e prgtest oy e my shoe, throw it at him,” A < Gan Gree as she threw the | prast © to bed” at the hou for hushand to throw at P ould go to be We But the shoe hit the bear| end of the nose o . by £ grunted the by as he I 2 grows | n out of the te | bad ha and fin vou kit him, Leonard?" asked | comes confirmed laziness. b i gt answered, “you hit him! would 0 help o morning a man asked \h!l'nl o u at is ie bear. He said it g s ATWOOD, Age 12 How Gossip Hurts. | e is no excuse for “I don’t want| In every locality, school, home, - | ick they want to, but any public place, you always | ) 0ssip. hese popular sayings ! S T e dily distinguished, “They say,” | ot that from good authority,’ id that So and So told Mrs There are many dangers gossips. There is seldom a ithout some false 8! 2 through the town. It en hurts a person’s feelings and ter and sometimes injures busi, are represent | - from these have a| our |1 for false report often starts with a might have been taken as true ¥ someone. Then it be- 05 spreading and is told more vividly every person who repeats it. v an untrue things is said 2 person. Tt is very unjust and igerous. When a bit of interesting v is picked up people (especially vomen) are very anxious to run to ir neighbors and,tell what they ive heard It some people would stop and think | more caretully about the subject and agine themselves = being talked out and discussed, there would be a | better and more social i bette al feeling in every If we all would try to remember this we would be much more satisfied with oursclves MARY A. BURRILL. Springs. She Heips. 1live on a farm. We have ninstesn cows, five calves, seven pigs and four horses. We have to drive our cows about one mile. I help to get the eggs the hens lay- 1 go to Town street school. I am in the fifth grade, DORIS GEER, Age 10. Norwich. The Bird House. i The other morning we made a work- | ing plan of a bird house. This plan has 25 pieces. This house is supposed to be made of 3-8 inch wood. The house has a long platform to permit the bird to rest on it It also can be opened. The reason I made it open is th When a bird stays in the house the whole summer the house must be cleaned: otherwise the bird would not make his nest the next spring. The front of the house has a hole large enough to permit a bird to go through The two sides have small o LEE & 0SGOOD CO. % holes which permit alr to enter for the birds. The roof is very strong. There'isa small _portion of zinc on both ends of the bird house. On the back of the house there. is a very. thick, strong piece of wood. . On this. plece 'of wood there are two holes on , both ends, which [ might nail to a tree. 1 think some birds might make their home in ‘;ltx’ls:h'on!s.v!uch as a blue- ‘bird, s nightingale or.a sparrow. ARTHUR D’BLIA, Age 15. New London. ; b Eddie’s Boat Ri Eddie’s mother Was sick'and he an his sister. Flossie: were. playing out of doors. -All at omce Flossie said: 7 know what we ‘will do; we will go dewn to-the brook and watch the ‘When they.reached the brook they were throwing sticks and stones into it.. : Flossie said 'she was going to the house and would be back in a few minutes; and :she’ told Eddie to stay there. 3 She went to the house and 'came back with her -mother's wooden tub. She put Eddie in the tub, tied a string to-the handle, and she held the string. The tub and Bddie floated down the brook. After he had been riding for a while he got uneasy. The tub turned over and Eddle went under the tub into the water. Flossie screamed for help. A man came and pulled Eddie out: This taught them a good lesson and the two children never went near tie brook ST2n T CLELAND, Age 12. Plainfield. 2 Spestker. 1 am a gir] 11 years old. and I live on a farm. My father has two horses, one pig and ten cows. 1 have a dog named Speaker. Omne day in the winter when I was home from school 1 miseed my dog. So T called but he did not come. In the af- ternoon T went down to the school and found Speaker lying on the school steps. He thonght I was in school and was. waiting for me to come out. T go to the Town street school- 1 am in the fifth grade. My teacher’s name is Mrs. J. Lathrop. She is very nice. MAY TRENE HANSEN. Age 11. Norwich. The Little Chimney Sweeps. In the days when boys were em- ploved to climb and sweep chimneys, there lived in France a master-sweep named Verne who used boys in this way. Verne was very hard-heartetl and @id not overfeed his boys. At the time of our story Verne hired two boys, Charles, aged 11 years, and Johnny, aged 9 vears. Charlie, who was the oldest was supposed to look after Johnny and keep him to work. One_winter morning the boys awoke to find the world in whiteness. There had been a heavy fall of snow during the night and in the morning had come a frost and the snow Was very slippery. Verne came to the barn te arouse the boys. “Get' up, sluggards!” he said, “there }are ten chimneys to be swept at the ‘Golden Lion' today.” This hotel was the highest, building in town. Verne, having, set the boys to work set off_fo. do some other task. Fach boy had five chimneys to sweep, Johnny had already reached the top of his firth, but Charlie had only reached the top of his - fourth. Johnny. peréhed on .the corner of his chimney began to sing chec; This exasperated Charlie. “T'li soon end your noise Mister Nightingale,” he exclaimed, “they.can hear it down there.” he added, pointing to the peo- ple down :below. ““I'll drive you back to your chimney, my. fine singing bird!” Charlie tried to find a loose shin- gle to flinfiat Johnny, butin doing this his foot slipped and with a scream of terror, he fell head first on to the roof. He would have slid to the street had it not been for some loose shingles, at which he_cautiously held. He tried to climb up, but the shingles gave way bemeath bis hands. “Help! Help!” he cried in a chok- ng_ tone. Jon't stir, Charlie!” called Johnny, | |“T'm coming to you! The people in the street had seen Charlie’s misfortune, and ran to |fetch ropes and ladders, but it was impossible for him to held on until| ch help came. Ilis freezing hands ould soon become quite numb, and would fall to the ground. Then the people saw Johnny moving inch by inch nearer to Charlie and risking his own life at the same time—but, he never thought of that so intent he on the rescue of his_companion, SOh! murmured Chagie. “Courage, Charlie, I'm here!” said Johnny. Tn less than three minutes he had got there and was unfastening his from which Charlie had fallen. He in factened his belt to the one vy Charlie. Just in time. Char- lie had let go fainted held on' firmly, Juckily were strong. Two minutes passed strength was ebhing fa. cut his wrist and he felt terribly y. He could hold on only a few mo- ments longer. ome w Suddenly a man approached. He had come to the rescue and first Charlie, then Johnnv were lowered in safety to the ground BERNICE CHURCH, Age 11. Norwich. How Harry Found Out Uncle Sam Liked Him. Harry Green was a little American patriot. He worked in his little vege- table garden all day. and sold his vegetables and bought Thrift Stamps with the money One day in summer a< he was ting in the deep grasses and flower. the fields, he picked up a little daisy. “Isw't it cute” he exclaimed. All of a sudden he heard a “tweet, teet. teet, tweet,” above him, and there on a lit- tle branch of an old oak tree sat a lit- tle bird, looking dewn upon him and the daisy, with its beautiful eyes. He had agreed with Harry when he said that the flower was cute. . Then an idea came into his head, he had asked his paren‘s time and again if Uncle Sam liked him, bt neither would tell him. So now had come the time for him to find out for himseif. He was very busy pulling off the petals of the daisy which he had plucked, saying to himself as he was pulling them off: “Uncle Same likes me, Uncle Sam likes me not, and so he hept on when he came to the last petals. and he finished saving, “Uncle Sam likes me.” How. glad Harry was to know fthat Uncle Sam did like him. He ran home and told his parents who were very glad to find their little son so bright. And it was true Uncle Sam did really tike him. LOUISE LEBER, Age 12. Plainfield How. the Donkey Got Its Name On the river Don there is a wonder- tul castle. In this castle lives a king and his daughter. The princess is a beautiful girl whoss name is Ivan. One day while the princess was walking up.and_down the garden she lost a ‘wonderful key. This key was magic. The king sent out proclamations telling the people if they found it they could have $40,000 in cash. ‘The people all looked for it. but in vain. Pinglly the king sent out a brave little| | T can't hold on any longer!” | {had been in Americ: | visit the cemetery |in_bloom. Tenth Prize, $0.25, GRETCHEN AND HANS, by Ruth Weatherhead of Willimantic. proclamation telling the peole that if they found it he would give half his kingdom and his beautiful daughter in marriage. In the mountain lived a young peas- ant, Yusof. He was a pretty lad ‘When he heard of the proctamation he went out to see if he could find the key. He went through forest after forest. It was getting dark and he was in the middle of a dense forest In the west he saw a brighe light. He went toward it, when he heard a rough voice. There at the castle stood a giant. Yusof wanted to run away, but the giant caught him and put him in a dungeon. Yusof did not know what to do be- cause if he stayed in this place he would never find the key. He had been living in the dungeon about four days when at night he heard a sound. He turned around and there in the corner stood a little elf laughing. He asked the elf what it wanted. and the elf said he came to free him from the dungeon. The elf gave him a magic file and told him that at 4 o'clock in the morn- ing he must flle the bricks and be free. The elf vanished. At 4 o'clock in the morning Yusof started to file the bricks and in about an hour a hole large enough for him to_crawl out was made. He went on and on until he met the same elf. The elf walked as far as the river with him and stopped. He blew a whistle and the Kking of the fishes came out of the rivr. The elf said to the king of the fish- es, “Take all your fishes and make them search this river for a key.” All the fishes dived into the river and in about an hour a fish came up from the river with a key in his mouth. Yusof took the key and turned around to thank the elf. but it had vanished. He went on until he came to_the castle. He went in and gave the key to the King and the king zave his daughter in marriage to Yusof They owned a useful animal and it looked something like a horse. So they were so happy that they named the animal donkey, because the key was found in the River Don. SARA EATZ, Age 10. New London. Decoration Day. Two of my friends and T went to Decoration day. All the graves were decorated with pretty flowers. We saw m: graves of old ve ans The: flags on every dc soldier’s & As we walked further on we graves of nds who died the past makes us sad o think tha | the fierce We came to another monument was fised 1 under this monu bir ing their summer home much interested in this walked on we c Il arcund iily were & iried The Boy Seor 2 the soldier and sailors, the s women, e paraded to ery and put on all the graves 2nd band plaved The Sta ed Ban- {belt and hanging on to the chimney | "e%: Then we al DAYON. Plainfield | My Trip to America From Switzer- land. years old when we start- ca, my mother, two broth- ter, and myself. My father ers. one sis We started on a very nice day fail. one Sunday morning. to Rineck, where the train s half past eigh there we cro: white steamer and crossed th of Constance. There we had to p the duty station. From Lindan we took train for Auvgshurg. We passed nice views of the Alps, villages, and cities. We saw many cows in a pasture nice deer eating near large forest We reached Augsburg at h four. My unele was there to meet us. We took the street car and went to our aunt's home. There we had a fine lunch which tasted good after such a long trip. We staved with our aunt and uncle from Sunday until Wed- the express for six months. | f e | swas | to” zathe Fiuid Drachir$ s A, nesday night. % Augsburg is an aneient city in Ba- varia. Wednesday at five o'clock we took the train for Hamburg® which we reached at seven o'clock in the morn- ing, and my uncle and grandmother mef us, The cities we passed were: Nuren- burg, Wurtzburg, Frankfort, Cassell, Hanover. We saw very little be- use it was dark most of the way. were not outside very much in Hamburg because we were afraid to go out on the streets very far in a strange city, and they would-no: have under- stood our Swiss language. My mother and aunt went to the Hamburg- American Line to get all our PTG e the Graf Wal- At month ¢ ler Sea. = = EN’ The next morning we left Hamburg }i’l’l\,‘}_‘i—/ for Cuxhaven. The scenery was not / nice hecause the Jand was _very swampy. We could see the windmills & with their huge wings just llke those in Holland. When we were on our steamer we were glad because we were tired from changing trains and the way was long. We had our uncle with us on the 15 old GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE OENTAUR SOMPARY, NEW YORK OITY. steamer and he was a cook. He used to give us good things when we went to_see him. It didn't take us very long to get sea sick. We were all sick, hut my brother, Hans. He was happy on the whole journe From Cuxhaven big white birds fol- lowed the steamer. Th people threw bread wnd cake down and it was nice to see them eot it. We also saw hlack fish in the wa- ter that would jump from the water forward and hackward. We could have had a grand time with ic. and the best things to eat if we had felt better. We passed a burning Ttalian ship. There were cight other steamrs to help why Tippy could hide himself right in the pile, so that you couldn't sce any of him at 2ll. Now it was only they. would be ha so Mrs. Grayfur around for joy. She invited every mouse family that | she knew of and even the ones that| lived « mile away She began to wash clothes, also those Tippy and Tappy. Then when before the p yfur r".?.m—l up Tippy and also herself, so| as to be clean. i Mr. Grayfur came that night to see two days before ng the good time, started to jump | N her r. Grayf soiled ur and ut one day the people. his dear wife and children, but n A Holland_ steamer took the whole | 1 came In he wqe surprised (o find it crowd from the burning ship. e L OER ay a The Chronland and our ship were al- s oo clean there, so he decided to “doll up together in case some- 1 :11,. should happen, so they ‘would %% L o Lo o when | have help. It was ut $ oclock ». m. whe here 0 see how joyful the -people |3OW Bl il were, and how they shouted as-we|iNE Of the good things they'd 1 The ing the next day all entered the beautiful harber, safe | | after they had such an: accident. fnj‘ AR A seelen). “"l“lm;_“‘ | We passed the Statue of Liberty | g o { i he s bed. . | ind landed ia New York in the morn- | "o : Thaic S land el ek dn n ppy and Tappy bid their parents T othe Taih ot Octoper, 913 We | goad-night and went (o hed, but al- Sty and examination, | ways thinking about the arty s, Mxed usia good Jumeh and |\ goow Mr. and Mrs. Graftur went | t 0. bed too. nded at and Hoboken. A asked ¢ mother nice where e | zave her the and tha t it anythi The next morning Tippy awoke a great deal carlie So ‘did their pare B no use, they didn't have do but sit and wait | By and by in walked which 3 were the G Then a wi then more and more ux hardly room for the uncle in arrive at my Mansfield move. Atter mice r Williman- | ctor a note where we had to leave the didn't see very much on we were asleep most of everybody invited was pre Willimantic jitney met us and | Hanks Hill. We stop traveling as we TRAVELING | KITS We have a large variety {| wakes had been vas very inter- school at first. hut nderstand more T liked T have zone to school for five and T am in the seventh grade. MARY M. STEINMEYER. of fine Kits. See our dis- play and get our prices The Mouse Party. | useville there lived a family of | the name of Grayfur. There and Mrs. Grayfur, also their | ppy and Tappy. 1 ay Mrs. Grayfur was making mind to zive a varty. She anned out one week be- going to give it. There b scrubbing in the ier of the barn, where their home s, such washing and cleaning up! | Mrs. G set Tippy and Tappy rumbs and cheese and ervthing that they liked before buying elsewhere. | The Plant-Cadden Co. | 135 tc 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING | corn, and best to eat. ur didn’t join in the clean- away at some other work around the house fell [ upon rre Grayfur and her children. ~ When Mrs. Grayfur bad finished the | The Garlock & Haynes Co. cleaning un she helped Tippy and Phone 781-3 Tappy in cathering the food., They e L had been sathering it for some time HEW LoNEOn, CONN. and b * had quite a pile, and as | Starters—Generators—Iignition Devices | Mrs. ( thought they had enough |~ | of i 1 her children that they could : SEED OATS they had enough, toe, HAYSEED AND | FERTILIZER A. R. MANNING | YANTIC, CONN. : Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Co. Leaves New York, Pier 43, Netth River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days, at 5. p. m.; Norwich Tuesday. Thursdays and Sundays at 6 p. m.; .| New London 9 p. m. Passenger rates between and New York, $2.50. Staterooms, all outside, $1.10, cluding war tax. v Norwich in- B. KNOUSE. Agent WHEN YOU WANT to put your pus. tness before tne public. there is mo medium betier than througn ihe ad- vertising columas or The Bulletin. repairing | most skilled and careful Phone 960-2 || ent Mr. Grayfur shut the door. But suddenly there was an accident outside and everyone ran out to see it. While they were gone the fowl came into the barn and ate up everything the Grayfurs had prepared for the part When all the mice returned they | found everything gone, so they had to o home without the good time. STELLA GAS: , Age Jewett City. 11 Gambling has taught many a young man how he can't make money. THERE’S A RIGHT AND A WRONG WAY to do anything, and especially in auto So much damage can be done by wrong or careless repairing ! that no car owner should think of en- trusting his machine to any but the hands. ave a reputation for skilled and care- ful auto repairing. Enough said. [MPERIAL GARAGE Phone 929 Norwich, Conn. VULCANIZING SHOP TIRE REPAIRING AND TUBES All Work Guaranteed HENRY DUPREY Yantic P. 0. Box 153 SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 34 West Main Street S T £ T T Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES ¢ BANK STREET, Second Floor, Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON AUTO RADIATORS Repaired promotly and _thoroughly tested under air pressure before leave ing shop. W. E. SHANLEY PLUMBING TINNING 493 Main St. _Tel.77|0-3 STQRAGE BATTERIES If You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. 58 Shetucket Sirset, Norwich, Conn. JR. PAUL SCHWARTZ DENTIST SOMERS BUILDING On the Square Norwich Telephone 774 Suite 11 TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHRCP Phene 175 BLUE RIE N TIRE SHOP DEALERS IN Tires and Supplies Vulcanizing and Repairing 125 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Telephone 546-12 We | PLUMBING CALL UP 734 With or Vithou' Gas Attah. | ments _but Always Ef FICIEN ‘ang cCONONIC AL X MODEL RANGES We turmisk Remairs forf all makes of Parges 1 e A i Wheley & Colilf 12 FERRY STREET 3 Phone 581 - Vodern Plamb Modern Plam as usoantial in modern heus ity ‘s to lighting. Wi Very best PLUMBING by expert workmen at the 14 Agk us for glans and prices J.F. TOMPKINS - 67 West Main Street | T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 91 Franklin Street: { ROBERT J. COCHRANE' H GAS FITTING, 3 | PLUMPING, STEAM FITTINSG . | Washingior. 8q, Washington Buitding Nozwich, Conn. 2 Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packivg’ {(RON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY -B¥ - YT | THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest WILLIAM C. YOUNG Suocessor o oy STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Beet work and materials at rght prices by skiled labor, 2 Teleyhone 30 West Main St Don’t Throw Youl' | Money Away I ithe very first store you enter iwhen in search of FEED- |STUFFS. Stop and consider the chances of doing better, for the same money, so: 1ewhere lelse. Just now we are offer- ing wonderful chances in this line in a sure clipping off every dollar spent here., Chas. Slosberg & Soa 3 COVE STREET, JUNE The month of weddings is fast approaching. Buy your'Ea- gagement and Wedding Rings . and Wedding Gifts at the: reliable store of S el The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED NOTICE .- Having been discharged from the Air Service and having ve- sumed my position with The Wm. Friswell Co., I- will - be glad to see all my old friends and as many new ones-as pos- sible. SCE, FRED A. 25.27 Frenki'n Strest . ; OR. £ J. vuNES.. = 7 Suie 46 Shannon - Building - | Take elevator Sherucket.Strost ance Phone WHEN YOU WA Iness beiore tne medium et Vertlsinz co