Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1919, Page 8

S ea s & At b 'D.flfi—- %m-wmgmmfl.m“ 1ith Prize 30. 1 h'lll*h'..m thnS . ..::z G2 Normwian: 10 b7 Joha Sun Honerable Mention. Dld Mclh!! Hubbard and Her Rabbit, by Ida Freeman Bll!ic. Nebady Leves Ms, by Ireme O'Nell ut of Ambrica, by Bea-| Which et SRl Agare b Bea You Can, of Course You Canl Weuld you make life & full succesa? You can? And win m gifts that bulld and bless? You can? Resolve this day to make the sta: Unrite the strength of hand and heart, of Norwich. A Sunbonnet lnby, by uum Nor- A < oa 5 man of Norwis The Furlun M-ldfl\, by Ely D. ‘also a .aprlng Which botls and_ bolls until it has made a great paint pot And mak ke your “headpiece” do Iits| Zemke of N covering more than an acre. Anothér par ayt Sai by foun Tways rth You can! Of course you can! m,f,’,'.,,‘,l"';.“',"'d. t, Young Sailon ®Y| trances, both umm- Svater. 3 w3 .“;;“‘g"’,“{ ] masses green. tHe sy pon the number of| WRISES O Sreen,, Sm TG ‘sickening. Looking for Cookies and The Red very Dora. Say to yourself: *I'm bound to win!" by Pauline Perry ‘ot i Cross Nurse, by Main of Led- You can? ? a full family of buvm Sweet Sixteen, ? K ing it through thick and thin,| Ledvard, ANeairG CWAINE: The geysers are hot springs which o u. d t t Fou ot 5 ¥ Two things Uncle Jed regrets, and| gigmeter .lgyum water line. A!uu boiling wa. uf Wlndh‘m. e ¢ 0“ e 00 ln s 0 a these are that he had no more - Pick out the task vou ought to do, prizes| {070 Toavers consiats of e et Thiea — 3 4 .| to &ive out, for moro deserved them 5 : o Then stick right at it, stanch 4nd ru%: | ahd that too many violated the rules—| 10, toh. | Thes sather up thelr ’:;“" &7 immense volume of steam and boiling }xnlcd U &Rd. it grew-to bé nice and ; 2 s - A oA b e A My RN s i uterested In .Canning and Preserving? You can! Of course you can! . ‘nl ;‘nd t:flunkt no picture| ;.4 “they- Fu;:t‘lxxzin:nfi\;er' eh:;t:l ‘en:{égw Jewgz‘gf ; ~SOPBIE GASKA.~ over inches wide. a 01 A min and City. gt ” abon ot Kbareiitie: srpond. the water falls / back fn_clouds . of = Uncle Jed thanks all who took part in the drawing and hopes they will try Slnnmer frum and vegetables are yours, twelve months in You are the master of your will, drag " the of the water, where ey Guldcv- Hair .'u\d Blue Em into ‘the u; You can? e ouf pleces and stored ; r again in the September and October %8y | *The Yellowstone. river has many. |- Yo make conditions, good or Il aghiac n . e (eSS Qe .‘1’33?‘;. :‘z'u&r u}” AN O e o K| i, Fals o these camsons are al, the year, if you will only undertake a little extra labor Think hard! And, with your reason|Rext two months and rémain in place under water is U O W, ‘while these dainties are in season. - clear, — v stories have been told about THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOK Tellowstone To do your canning easily and comfortably you Select the course you mean to steer: Then hom it—day, week, month and ear— Tou can! ERTHA MACOMEER, Age 14. Voluntown. The Children of a Ruined House." In the cellar of a ruined house in |‘ The. beaver is one ot the. wisest: of mals. - anl ALVIN - LA Canterbury. Mld have proper equipment. The Boston Store can . supply you with all that you will need to make your work a success. 1—Agnes Miozinska, of Colchester— 2 y Camp Fire Girls in the Maine Woods. e, e 2—Maurice H. Buckley, of Norwich e Boy Chums in the Gulf of Mex- abot she;kntrw Just what every- Ihonld do it. gl 'J.'xu- u(ue old woman was nébt only Right hers and now's the place tol I ! ‘The Horse .and the Lison. e o e y WS, 3-—Almira Bernier, of Danielson— | Once there was a horse who had 1t ran. selanight. bat the o were atraid of her, VISIT OUR BASEMENT DEPARTMENT Nere's work a-plenty!. Do yo rt! | TheCamp Fire Girls' TLarks and| worked:long and Mhfiflly for his| stairs were hid by masses of clouds. (. er-1h There's work a-plenty! Do your part! | TheCam Far away could be heard low rum- H:x:)’:udmxiuglnfii ?!}.Lef" Goider |} AND SEE THE MANY LABOR SAVERS master. ‘He was wing old and was. unable to ;u “work. One day his master put him out of the stable an® said: “I will not let you ere hap- by little’ girls and thex wnn ed to do something to make others happy; but they did not Know what to do. and You can? This minute, waiting at your door, Are opnortunities : galor: With wisdom garner in blings ad every little while the ground would shake. ‘As morning approached 4—Raymond Ayer, of Norwich— X these rumblings and shzkings of the Aeroplane fScouts at Verdun. "THE “HALL” COLD PACK CANNER ......... $5.50 our store— r = > G—Alfred Levitsky, of Narwich—| come back until you are stronger than v You'dan! Of course you can! The Boy Scouts in the Big Timber. | o lon. . o the poor. horss went on| & he cidect of the, French ehiidren | DSy Bad No one to tell them. Advertised nationally as the best cold pack canner in th —Tit-Bita. 6--Bertha Macomber, of Voluntown| his way. stirred, and then started when she | pyanc < i i, SAL said to Blue market. I o the Could You? —Aaryplste geones In New Hnaietl | D e e TR el the Joud reports of the cannon.!ang ek the wise e, P18 e t will hold any number of jar, pints or quarts, oul ou — i s _frien e fox. The by h hild bel ] 1d - m m.d v.nlmd roof ‘Twas a wae, modest violet that grew _A,:,'l;'.,';.,l'égz.:&“:;' & panterbury | Mivou look sad. sild the, fox. “WWhat S e RO S S ;‘;,g‘:fifi, FooRl LNeeny- SEBhe. Ehoks Hpte 5 It is e of heav’y gal rust-proof is_the matter with vol children. 'She woke the other chil- | *"So s Saopang Wil koow that” |} metal. It has wire racks, carrying either one or two jars all aane, In my garden of flowers so gay, And just us I stooped down to pick it, it_seemed T heard this shy violet say ere in this gar- $—Celia Brock, of Norwich-—Aero- plane Scouts in the War Zone. The winners of prize Books living in the city may call at The Bulletin business office for them at any hour after 10 a. m. on Thursday. LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT Blanche Montgomery. of Griswold— I thank you many times for the nice prize book entitled: “Six Little Bunk- ers at Grandpa Fords. Cyril Wright, of Bridgeport—I wish ¥ master has tl.rrned me out and will not- let' me go batk tl]l I am stronger than a lion.” Then the fox sald: I know, com. with me and I will show you.” Then he took him to 'a field and said: “Lle here and T will get the lion for you.” Soon he came back with the lion and said: “There is a good feed of horse- meat for you.” dren. She woke the other children and then . scrambling out of the ellar they stood in the street. All sound them 1as a scene of desolation. ‘he street was so crowded fith rub- bish that it was quite” impassable. As they stood there.in the morning light with all this ruin about them, it seemed as though this was a place of the past and not of the present ‘When the lion was getting ready for| day: but shells began to fall in the the feed, the fox tied a cord to his leg| village and the children made haste and then to the horse’s leg: “NoW’S| to hide themselves your chance,” he said to the horse,| cenar. Blue Eyes started for the little ok house of the wise little old weman at the top of the hn E It was a warm,d: to_the top of the h By and by Golden Hair and Blue Eyes sat down under some trees by a a_brook. There they listened to the singing birds and watched the gray squirrels, They . asiked the busy bees why they worked all summer. They ‘made a basket of the pretty in the sheltering P e (ho praps|sTeen leaves to take. to the little old each, racks whose ln.ndlu are always cool, and which are eully removed. And last but not least, the whole dozen jars may be sterilized over a single one-burner late. I Come in and see them. e FRUIT AND VEGETABLE HANDY PRESERVER $3.75 This will hold six jars, and is very casy to handle. JAR LIFTERS CLOTH JELLY STRAIN- SINGLE JAR HOLDERS .. 45¢c and 750 That “Oh, please leave me den of flowers: In thie spot 1 would just stay. 1t vou pick me and wear me, though frash cnough now, I'll pretty eoon wither away." As T rose to my feet, there, still in the round. , and a long walk love to Was the sweet little violet so blue; For, after the flower had spoken to) {0 fhank you for the nice prize book| and the horse jumped up and pulled| was in the thick .of a terrible battle| WOmman. . me, :_n;}g‘edt mgggfi» ’;h;“fg‘ a55°ut | the lion to his ‘master, so his master| The children croiched in the cellar, | do’gll;lmt;hgb,t;;izht vellow sun went | WOOD SPQONS ...... 10c and 15c PRESERvme KETTLES 83¢-$2.25 T couldn’t pick it, could your g . took him ‘again,, and he lived; shaking with terror. when there was - e s .ewm“s’x:at thu:;rq&mrgls un- ENAMELED SPOONS 19¢ to 29¢ LIBERTV CANNING RACKS . s ran || 3 found it very interesting. Harold Mell, of Norwich—I thank you for the prize book which I receiv- ed. T have read it and found it inter- esting. Stella-Gaska, of Jewett City—Many thanks for the prize books I received a_while ago. I have read every one of them and think they are very inger- esting. I am late with my thanks, but just as sincere. a sharp, clear, blast of a bugle. The se are the rlflht size for bcvl; hill in back of the village suddenly gave forth a cloud of dust as line after line of brown coated cavalrymen dashed down the hill. cutting the Ger- mans down right and left. The Amer- icans had come! ALFRED LDVITSKY Agze 14 Norwich. ALUMINUM MEASURING CUP 12c ALUMINUM QUART 'MEAS- er- WIRE $TRA|NERS . 19¢-25¢-35¢ ALUMINUM JAR FUNNELS .. 15¢ TIN QUART MEASURE ...... 19 | BLANCHING BASKETS 50c ATLAS “E-Z” SEAL GLASS JARS BY THE DOZEN V2 Pints—$1.10 = One Pint—$1.20 One Quart $1.30 JELLY GLASSES IN 7, 8 AND 9 OUNCE SIZES LOA aabeth Buldais. to their mesis; but the two little girls climbed on ‘and on up the long hill. At last they could see the little old house’ and there, standing at the dooF, was the litfle old woman. She looked as cross as she Jooked wise. Golden Hair dnd Blue Eves were atraid, and they kept close together. In her sweet little voice Golden Hair said to the old woman: “We know vou are very wise; and e back happlly til he died. CYRIL WRIGHT, Age 11. EBridgeport. ‘ How to Get Anather Thrift Stamp. One day. Mildred was thinkinz how to get another. thrift stamip. She did not want her father to give her 25 cents, because then - Ehe ‘would not” be earning it. At last she thought of her cousin Madeline was 12 years old UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE- AWAKES. We are coming soon to the days of the seedpods, and it will be interest- tng to carefully examine some of them with a handglass to learn that a seed ts often more than you think it is—a Mischievous Little John. John and May were brother and si thing of beauty as well as of useful- ness. It has been said Nature does up her greatest treasures in smaill bundles, The great cedar trees of the west that live 3,000 yvears and grow higher than a church steeple and become 20 feet in dlameter, and weigh scores of tons, were packed away in a cone by the score as small seeds. One of the most interesting seed- vods is that of the poppy. A box on & stem with a fluted ornamental cover, ! which has’ doubtless furnished the pattern for many a pretty goblet or vase; and when the seeds are ripe five holes appear under the edge of the cover and it has become a seed- distributing box for the winds to sway and to play with: and the dry seeds whirl around in the box, and a few are cast out through the holes, near or far according to the strength of the wind, which with an inside swirl an 2 sway will cast the seeds a dozen feet trom itseif. This Is a device just a much as a hand-sower inveated by man. These tiny seeds are kidney- shaped and a handglass shows they are decorated with fine lines which| look as if they were made by .an artist. Thon we will take the seedpod of the, hollyhock,~and -we whall find ‘the flat seeds packed in around a as a turned circular pointed top; and the parts or lobes flattened out make a perfect five-pointed star with an or-| namental center, very much like the' etars in the American flag, which men | find by looking down. not by lookin; 2 The stars overhead do not have| five points when looked at through a glass, “The seeds are in shape very much like the ear of a mouse, are a very dark brown with a white fluted edge,| and are pretty enough. to decorate a lady’'s_go-to-meeting cloak. Nature, which presents such a coarse front. is always doingz the most deli- cate work; and thé jewelers are help- ed'by her delicate traceries in design- ing jewelry: as are also the .builders, by the strength and beauty of her tfusses. . and terraces to strength and grace of form. Nature was the first artist. THE JULY-AUGUST DRAWING CONTEST CLOSED. The drawing contest for the past two months was entéred upon by 50 com- petitors, and some .very creditable work has been the result. The following contestants were win- niers of prizes: Winners of July -nd August Prizes. 18t Prize $1.00— . ing Girl, by Margaret Nos- worthy of Hampton. 24 Prlzs $0.75— The Young Volunteer, by Margaret Nosworthy of Hampton. 34 Prize $0.75— Gen. Foch’s Victory Smile, by Angus MacDonald of Norwich, 129 Thames street. 4th Prize $0.50— The. Scarlet Tanager, Hebert of Plainfield. 5th Prize $0.50— Summer Fun, by Sophie Gaska of Jewett -City. §th Prize $0. by Beatrice $0.25— Growing Old, by Dora Main of Led- yard. 7th Prize 30.26— ' 3: u Gh-u,un, by morenee pedestal, | h with what in wood would be described | Emma Froemel, of Baltic—T thank you very much for the prize book you sent me. I have read it through and found it very interesting. WRITTEN BY' WIDE- - AWAKES. THe Boy Knight. Once upon. a time there was a boy named Robert. One rainy day as he was_sitting near the window his mother called him and said: “Robert, will you please go to the store for me”? Robert did not want to go; but went | just the same. | Robert had been reading about knights and wanted to be one. When he came home his mother gave him a bow of blue ribbon because he was g to be a knight by doing little STORIES s. Tho next auy when he was at school he was having his examination. His father had kaid that if he. passed all| his_tests be would give him a camera, and his mother would give him a gold! ring. i e was afraid he would not pass th est, and as he sat in back of a very | smart boy he was going to get a glance | at his paper, when the pin on the bow of ribbon stuck into him: then he, remembered Le wanted to be a knight | and did not look 2t the paper. i After he had finished (he tests hy ent home with a sad heart. His mother asked him why I ‘mokefl sad, and he said: “T would love to have a camera, but| I ¢on't think I passed the test | -The next morning when he came! back to school he was surprised to! ve the teacher call out his name for | having passed the examinations. ¥ Then the presents. faithfully earn ied, were g(ym to him. CECILIA BROCK, Aze 12. Norwich. The Dying Soldier. g A soldier had been fatally wound- | {ed during the day’s battle and was w dying. |mm to a cuiet | were trying to health. He raiseq his head and said slowk: {“When vou go back home tell my mother that I am not coming home to see her. and give her my farewell § ”" With that he laid down and iclosed his eves in the sleep from {which he would never awake. ! | His comrades bLuried bim and went on_their way with sad hearts. ° When the war was over the com- rades of that soldier boy reached | home and told the mother of her son's { tareweil message. They expectcd to see her burst into but instead, she cries softly .and 2 God!. He died for his courtry MAURICE H. BUCKLEY, Age 10. ‘Willimantic, place in the field and bring him back te¢ The Teaver. | When this country was first settled i heavers were found in great numbers throughout Canada and the TUnitéd| States. They are not half so abun- dant now as. they were in those days. In many states there are laws prohib- iting the trapping of beaver. The beaver is a water animal, like the muskrat, and also leoks like the muskrat, but it is much larger. It has , short neck and scaly The hind feet are large and | strong, and the toes are connected by 2 web. . The front feet are smaller. The tail is paddle-shaped, four or five inches wide, and about ten inches long. When full grown. the beaver will weigh from forty to fifty pounds. The food of the beaver consists mostly of bark, of such wood as poplar. birch, willow and cottonwood, as well as the rogts of the water Mly. Deavecs bulld. houses Jor! sieks. stones and mud. si in shape &/ that of the muskrat, locating usuahy | on the edge of a pond or lake; but they i often make a large pond io suit them- selves by building a dam across the| Stesam. These dams are built with the same material as the houses, some- | filted her book and was glad that she i thought of Madeline. | the pails about the same time, sb we Iis comrades had taken | Madeline. i and she had been taking The Bulletin, | and every week she wrote a story andj the street. and ing with her toys. came home and found her playing with the tovs. all of them and threw them away. . | s made May sad, and she o UL iy s o as she led the two little girls ino her Her mother found her out of doors in the garden. she was crying. how John broke her tovs and dolls. May's mother told her not to cry for she said: more dolls and tovs.” After chievous Little John. got a prize. ‘One day Madeline made a picture and got'a Jdolar “Pm going to try,” said Mildred. The next day Mrs. White saw Mil- dred with a paper and ink busily writ- inz. 'She didn’t notice her mother in back ‘of her. reading the story. Mrs. White thought the story pretty. Mil- dred sealed her letter and gave it to the postman. The next week the days seemed so long to Mildred, she could hardly walt till Thursday came. How happy was Mildred; her story was in and she got 2 thrift’ stamp. The next day Mildred waited for the postman: “Have vou any mail for me?’ asked Mildred. Ves.” said the postman. Mildred Mildred was very good with draw- ing and she drew many pictures and sent them away. She wrote a letter to Uncle Jed, saving: “Dear Uncle Jed:—I am glad to belong to your dear club. It is very njcc of you to give all those prizes to| the boys and girls, and I thank vou; ever 'so rauch for the beautiful prizes I received. I am one of thé members of the Wide Awake Mildred’s mother was pieased With | her daughter's work _and all the neighoors were also. IDA LIFSCHITZ. -Age 11. Uncasville. Picking Hucklebérries. y Mre. Snow, Alice and I| ing huckleberries. Each of us took a large pafl and a quart pail. | When we reached the place and Tere ready to pick berrles, Mrs. Snow sal “The first one who filis his small | pail with berries, shall ‘have a pear as a prize.. We got busy, each trying to| win the prize. Mrs. -Snaw and T filled ad a pear to eat, while Alice contin- ued picking. Ry the time we ate our pears Alice filled her pail: “Now we will try for another prize, which will be an orange,” said Mrs, Snow. - This time, Alice was. the win-— ner. ‘Atter we fllled our third .pail we ate our. lunch under two large oak trees. After lunch we:took a rest, and la- ter continued -picking. : In one place we: found _plenty of ‘“T sorder why ne huckleberries: Mrs. Show sai one had pickéd these:berries, they areé vnd “plentiful” . And sudden- “Liogk heré, glrls! _stone!” and as she ‘The ut ‘moment she tumbled anq fell. % Alice bégan to laugh ‘as hard as she comd‘ Then a bée stung Nef, and her b_turnéd info ‘aery. a m Snow, “if you )uulu': laughed. you. wouldn’t have to ery mow! ‘We soon e;rere ready to 20 home as it was 3 z 'Esr TOZINSKA, Age 13. Colchester, % 5 1 brightly. erybody was looking up into the deep, blue sky. Little Joey thought that snow flakes sh'rubs the shcut: “The grasshoppers rang far and near. seerued fairly aiive Tt was supposed that they had flowr. from the other side of the Rocky l(eunu.in range. They wers very hungty, ‘began eating at e doors and- windows, of the house hed to be of the ho; ter. Join was playing with a bo; uplh.m,y 3 I Betty was a little girl ahout seven years of age. country she used to go to a country school. and therefore became a great favorite among her friends. her because she not only studied well, but she was very kind, especially to dumb animals. One day as little Betty was coming home from school. she noticed a little squirrel in her path. to it to see what was the matter and also to see if she eould help it. When she came to it she discovered that it was caught in a trap which was set to_catch skunks. It was very cold for it was winter. but she didn’t mind that at all she knew that :if she'd set the squir- rell free she would be accomplishing a piece of good work. Then she set to work and so skillful- 1y did she manage minutes the poor creature was free. kindness. to her arms and netted it so gently that it did not want to leave her. . She felt very sorry for thing and. so took and hurried homeward. not forget the trar When she reached home she at once day.Betty would run out and feed it. Mrs. Wise used to dress the wounds which were on its hind foot. while the squirrel’s wounds were all ‘delivery came to ask yvou how to make people 49c, 55¢ and 60c “GOOD LUCK” JAR RINGS We Carry Butterick Patterns or a few days a special representative of the Butte; Publishing Company will be with us, and will be glad t instruct in the use of these best of all Patterns. Let you plan your Fall and Winter sewing. Z Wa@%f& | vey, Charles Rogers of Waterbury, brother-insJaw, and nephews, Law- rence and Walter Sarderson, of South A short ways from the base we came | Hadley Falls, Mass, to the new -and ‘old drawbridges A. J. Bowers and his son_Franeis which span the Thames almost at its|visited at Poquonock Bridge Wednes- mouth. When the old draw was bulit | day to Monday 'ast. it was the largest in the world. Miss L. ch_zn vgcl(erl at the home On the New Lonéon side is the new | of Dr. Brooks in New London from nich cost a million. dollars. This | Thursday to Monday. e s iahen over by the povern.| Miss Florence Perkins of Mystis is ment. Here is where the Deutsch- | visiting at her grandfather Corbitfa ay was home play- Pretty soon John | mane; blease tell us how we can make Deoble happy,” said dear littls Blue Eyes, gently. “Please tell us, and let us keep close together.” The wise little old woman laughed He took her tovs and broke s Sittie. Gotden ar little Golden Hair and Blue S\‘;e ,n:ged thfg ‘;"Y Eyes were never seen agair. But the DEGER e 00 €T {next morning golden-rod and pretty Tiue asters were grcwing sll over the hillside and~by the brool And they have grown there close together ever since the two little girls went into the little old house. of the wise little old woman. ALMIRA BERNIER, Age 11. Danielson. “T will ‘zet you some “Mis- John was called OSE KILINSKI, Age 13. A Kind Deed. The New Highway. I have been on a great many auto trips through New Ingland. but the one on the east side of the Thames is as beautiful and interesting as any of them. At the Laurel Hill bridge one can see the Shetucket and the Thames rivers coming together to form a wa- terway to the sea. At ihe top of the hill on . looking dround Norwich looks as if ‘it were built on mountains. Before: coming to the large state hospitil one has a beautiful view of the river winding in and out for miles. * The opposite bank is very preity; the fields are very green. and the low white buildings of the fana- torium ‘built on a_ hill make a very wonderful” picture. Then' we rzn throtgh a grove of pines which is very fragrant, and came to a bridge which was at onc As she lived in the She used to study very well Everyhody loved Quickly she ran including a German. It was for this base the splendid military highway was buiit. for it that in a few How glad it was. You ought to have|time a drawbridge. It is an- excellent|jand ~was docked. A great many' The Missés McCollum gave an seen the way it was jumping around|place to go crabbing and fishing. Al “subs’ come here, The mother ship, formal nar;y{ Monday evoning to a i cat many tents cre pitched aroun he harbor. | company. of triends and trying to thank Betty for her 8T ¥ P the Bushnell, is often in the harbor, Rey. W. Klein visited in Hartford | If you haven't been down the new highway, T am very surc you will en- Joy it, as I did. MAURICE H. BUCLEY, Age 10. Norwich. "MANSFIELD DEPOT Poguetanuck cove. Then we came to Stoddard’s Whart, which is a lovely spot. Then on to Gales Ferry which is the training quarters of the Yale and Harvard oarsmen, and from. this point the col- lege boat races start. The rext place 15 the Navy Yard, or e e B from Qulurdmy to Monday and preach- ed at Olivet Baptist chureh. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Whitcomb of Middletown were guestsiof their aunt last Sunday at the parsonage. R. . Tilden ‘and family of Norwich spent sunrldy at the home of Mr. Til- the poor it and her books But she did she took that, also. S o th R e D 11& the “civ< Bibiuscite Bane on - the | contly returned from volunteer ambu- |3 O e bnihis C. St ing Mr. Wise (Betty's father), regretted|eastern coast of the United States. It {;““Mzg;l’l;‘;n el i Is visiting at| e ed, by James Greon ot Eagle- afterwards that he had sét that trap!will alwa¥ys be used in time of ar e 4, ¥ ville. and promised not to.set an: and peace, It-is almost a city in it-| Mrs. Fenelon McCollum and Ml;!»cl“- = i The next Gay M Wise " madd thel sef, having o, TELer and dre ey et e ta Tinklin 1agt Thurs.| The Phillppine tobmcco etep, for squirrel a nice littlc house and every|tem, office, _ hospital. e L . the day. Among recent visitors at P. L. Gar- vey's were Mrs. Charlotte E.n.llflrbénok ar- - At fimes there -are be tween three and -four thousand . men stationed - here. I have counted fou téen mm* inés docked nt onetime,|of Willimantic, mother of Mrs. e drought and as a result the produc- tion is expected to be from 40 te 50 | per cent. smaller than last year. After.a * THE BEST TOUR MONEY CAN BUY We have now extended our delivery system which enables us to take care of suburban customers located in Taftville, Versailles, Baltic, Montville, Gales Ferry, Yantic, Etc. - Telephone us your wants unmedlately a.nd insure yourself of an early THAMES COAL COMPAN Y OFFICES—14 THAMES STREET PHONE 500 208212 WEST MAIN STREET ! PHONE 190