Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1920, Page 11

ke ko o Picturss eIl weight ontline of the hill; wind salutes the wand'ring TR ‘ lack of selt contre, v LADIES’ 23 CENT bark and new evergy and Laspiration. . : was bark! whole publication could be filled with COTTON STOCKINGS Crows discourse, the robin advanees, | .o the wall down. e those who tell of the efficiency . And_eparrows chirp with right £008 | goem T aiscovered it A bt e S 2 Pairs For 39¢ i, Fot the rabbit Alive and took it home | them. Saturday the ity e T iy LR = and put it in a box that I made, Then |nd We divided the money between the | Lealthny, lustingty. Do well: be bagos] Then T 1ed it on’ apple tee Hmbs spples W0 9T U8 RO AR e Horaing n mighE o o | Colchester : | % 5 My Pet, ¥ upland. : P — My E isa dz and his that song again. My Trip to Recky Point. Gyp. hout‘h:m‘ lin‘:t.n:l 9 ‘because he is of UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE. |, Jear Uncle Jed: 1 thousht ¥ woulé | fump over my and AWAKES. rip to Rocky Point. Every sum- | paw. He was given to me. Gyp is h n guar- Mty of the members of the Wide- :;I to Oakland Beach and while [ tWo months old. jantee of finding satisfactory nerve . LADIES’ 45 CENT Awiks Circle have witten about |3t Oskland I would go to Rocky Polnt el ¥ e BILLY DUNN, Age 7. gk - for the day. I went on the fiying orwicl i 'OCKINGS ‘Pets, their cats, thelr dogs, their hh:r';n‘, ht.;xe ‘whip, thsdr:r)’l:; ‘uuler. My -,H'.—R‘,‘ do. loland. i N 2 P . F 7 sheep and other animals, and tl tching waves an for sev- 3 n Dear Uncle Jed: I will tell you Atall leading drog stores you may sc doaht. many who ‘bave not written | (TR SRR, T 0% 8 U6, VIS 08, | pout my trip to Rhode Taiand. One obain Bire-Fhasphae. *Booklor arsror aboat them have and enjoy them Just | oty of music and saw moving, ple. | Saturdey my mother. told _me that of interesting facts: the same. tures. We had a shore dinner but I|Sundsy we were going to Rhode Isl- i 'y We ows much to the animals which | dn't Iike the lobster.” We had clams, fand. SR BN s ty LADIES’ 59 CENT o have as pets aven as wo do fo | ST (TKEFS, poiais cuipe, watermelar | L Vs MREY, % fore e Rt ot SentTree,postpaid by “TRIUMPH” STOCKINGS the other animals which are too big 10 | beach with my grandmother. My fa- al‘rasl ;e-{g. so we n-;ou!d not have to | Arrow Chemical Co., 31 Unlon Sq., New York A classed as pets, though we may |ther takes me in the car. At another er. in morn! e o D i s | time T will fol ybu atoet whenT wegt| So when morming came we _got 2 Pairs For 86¢ to Roger Williams park. ready and started to Rhode Island. Richard looked very sober as it fulness and gentleness. HELEN KEBCH, Age 11. When we got there we had our din- | brought the matter to him as he had And while we think much of our| Danielson. nec and tign. Keiwegt. in bamhnf;é mot seer, it before. "It s ‘beautitul,” | ¥ After we were in_a while- -a e -said,” and the person who lost ‘h“' Gt WY e Me: o "'::: Hanging a May Basket. breaker came and knocked me down. |it must feel very badly. It isn’t my them up, there are Mmany times w Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to tell |1 began to cry. knife, though I did find it.” we know that they think very much|you about hanging a May basket. One | . We came out of the water and “And you could never enjoy it, be- of us and are mot only willlng to play | moonlight night in May my two broth- | dressed. After we had got all dressed | cause you'd always be .thinking how with us and make us happier, but dre | 8 and three other boys and myself | ¥e had our supper and started for snr;yhihehpegsun who lost it must be,” . § lanned to h: ome. said his hister. ready o protect us and warn ‘us|foticl ‘GUSVE S Yoy basket to my | MY ouone we had o delightfal Hme | T going straight over to Mr. against danger. basket. So we teok a shoe bax and |2nd Wish we could go again. Elli), and ask him if he lost it.” And Many are the instances when a cat|COvered it with red crepe paper and KATHERINE DWYER, Age 12. | he did. G ot & @og has awakened some mentber |Made 2 handle of pasteboard and cov- | New London. “Why, Richard” exclaimed ' Mr. For §1.53 SECONDS OF CHIL- of the hotsehold when leaking ‘gas| o boith the same color, Next we ¥ S AR Ellis. - “Where did you find it? 1It's DREN’S 50c STOCKINGS LADIES' $2.95 WHITE i s | B8 SR t Sasoyikss the MOk |sd pastes min oy ‘2.5..’5’.'&‘:3 *fe| Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to tell e R e FOR 29 CENTS PAIR MUSLIN PETTICOATS fly, when fire had broken out or filled: the basket with candy, oranges | You about school. In the morning “I'm glad I found it for you,” said & For Only $2.47 " 3For72c 45 CENT BATH TOWELS 2For 79¢ LADIES’ $1.50 WHITE MUSLIN PETTICOATS Only $1.08 LADIES’ $1.95 WHITE For $1.00 MUSLIN PETTICOATS LADIES’ $1.39 SILK STOCKINGS For Only $1.17 LADIES’ SPRING HATS $4.00 to $10.00 VALUES For $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 . and other fruit When we first come into mchool we |Richard, and he was. Next morn- fhjeves Were about. We also XBOW|qowers, #nd covered them with | Fh N ing sometimes, but most of | ing he received a fine four-viaded | 3 Pairs For 79¢c how dogs have sived people from| Now comes the best part. We start- | the time we have spelling first, then | pocKet-knife from Mr. Eili He drowsing, and even parrots have call- |od ot § a'clock. We et the basket on |resding, and then we'have recess, —|could enjoy this knife because no one e doorstone and knocked There are een scholars in our | lost it. o & B baip 1:: :"' "’m"m‘"’:‘:‘ oy bld. When my father o ard and | o hool. Their names are Mary Sted: MILDRED JOHNSON, Age 13. burglars. e an €8 We|made the three boys come in with us |man, Carroi Maine, Carl Benson, my | Danielson. fove and keep for pets or use have|and have some lunch. We had some | brother, Wallace ~Stedman, _Alvah at time or another proved of great |lunch and candy and fruit. W, Jones, Grace Irene Maine, Edward The Busy Little Carpenter. vd:‘lo lhel: owners. w games until 10 o'clock. The boey:fl:);g Alto, Willlam Heino, David Jordan, Peter Howe was a small boy. He S home and we went t # Lena Irene Maine, Carrol Stedman, |lived in the country with his mother But it is not solely for these rea- GEORGE STEDMAN, Age 12, |George Stedman and myself. and father, sofis that we should treat them kind-| North Stonington. 1y. We should always be considerate of dumb animals. If we expect them ‘We have lots of fun recesses and On his birthday, Peter’s cousin gave Al Rr St noon times. At recess we play tag,|him a box of tools, which included a long the Banks of the Amhzon. hide and go seek, drop the handker- | saw, a hammer, some files,” some In the north ore games, and We | boxes of nails and sever: arti-| the way this time, and reached home; | Equestrian avenue, Santa ~Baraba,|ing the season. ing from towns all through this sec- 0-Bs 5004 to us we should be always |ica is an 1mm:;:epfi';::':§:“1t.hr:.$?; ;“;;‘t::dss:aen:r Hoon &:Il:l.a‘m;d AR ails ana several other artl-) e N ey, but with our buek- | Cal; to Mary Bowman, the North| The Ereat feature of the banquet|tion. be good to them. They know who |the world. This is the Amazon river, | After we come in from recess we| When he got the tools he was very|ets well filled. cottage. was the fine spirit of co-operation| Postmaster Raymond Allen thelr friends are and they have a way | T1¢ Mouth of this river is so broad | have arithmetic, then after we finish | happy, but he did not know what to| - JENNIE LIPSCHITZ, Age 13. Immediately after her death to Migs | manitested between players, manage- of ahowing 1t that is snmistakabie, | et It seems like a vast lake. The | that the teacher reads to us some- | make with them. He hammered the| Uncasville. Mary Shea, friend, of No. 378 Jeffer-| ment, helpers and mill officials. - |great mass of muddy, yellow river ! times out of the books that some of | nails here and there until they were — son “avenue, $5,000 in cash, -also all|boys seemed just as much at home |3 The cats and dogs, and the dogs es- | water can be seen for ‘many mites | the older scholars have got as prizes. | all gone. A Severe Winter. the money held in trust f6r her at thie | with Sl ‘Amos Morin and Mi [anager pecially, like to romp and play and |from shore. Vast marshes border the| In ihe afternoon we have English. | A One Sunday his parents went to the| It"has been'a very severe winter,|Seamen’s Savings bank of New York.| W. each as with their own they are better pets and their owners | ."Cr Of either side. The river is cov. | Sometimes we write letters to you or | church. They did not take Peter with | the worst we have had for a long To Thomas Chaffee, the husband, | chums. the office during a single re Sethet Sbys Sab h ered with Jarge leaves, some six feet | have English in books, but I would |them because he was a noisy boy.|time. We have had so much enow|the home at No. 10 Tenth street, Mi- | In the speech making that followed | month five years ago. . are better boys and girls if kind treat- |across. Great scaly = alligators 1lie | rather write letters to you. When they weére gone, he began fo | this winter that in some parts of the|ami, Fla, and also three lots ihers, |the feast there was plenty of praise San riesaatigs thee il ment governs their conduet toward |2slcep in the sunshine with their ugly Then after we have geography and | think what he should do. country yoy could stand on the snow 2 and limited and well modulated criti- Mfg. Co, purchased Wednesday the them. red mouths wide open. or float like |history we have recess. and after re- | He remembered that the table was|and reach the telephone wire. But at|remainder of the estate after which |Cism of what had occurred during the | Gipary Furnace g logs on the surface: of the water, | cess we have the rest of the geography | so high for him that he had fo use a | last the good old spring hae come. It Garage property on 2 los ¢ . one-third_was to go to-her brother, | Playing season, but Manager Keach|gstreet as the site for the n ERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. ousands of fmmense water snakes | Or history lessons. After we have had | high chair. has been so muddy up north of our|Thomas K. Macy, who predeccased |made it very clear that whatever slide about among the reeds. that we go home. Today it is rain- | So he took out his tools, turned the|house that many autos got stuck. ‘her and left no issue; one-third to|might be found to criticise, there was nes Satkewsky, of Norwich—land turtles larger than you e 8 | e o we cal't §0.0ulior YOOSBENOF | thbie. Sver And. soun ann ihed thie < : ew com- £l HiMa' (el e thr e was hard at| ' This spring one man went mtove{ l;’ucy E. Crotut, the sister and the f_‘;;;l:c“:em l;;:’ffiyu:;'gmle’;&‘f':!",::; s a yai n t ime. Z 4 yas y 4 vork in- i b ¢ 0f the il . re » 3-—8idney Roode, of Plainfield—Tt.|seen at any moment. "“BZ‘Q,:":;,‘:,,‘:: *'We have a long way to go home and R&.’;‘ b:f-:.,‘;g ot dp’;ll’t(-:l:l }(':'\llgc Z’in "bat he lé’nifiio‘r‘.’;a f;;“ o s ek hreermnp‘;‘e!gegce;l;‘erc{i st;n:xl-‘ % él‘r‘i‘"i'f you all” Mr. Keach sald to the men Boy Scouts in Turkey. -Hemh hundreds of miles on either | We have many hills to climb. One of | home, ‘he dig not sec or hear them.|his boy came down with a pair of | Taylor, Thomas Starr, Minnle . | Who sat at the table around him, and h‘h._;_mmy ‘n.....m !:l humh Ston- | sid :.b“'xl‘h:! al;;e:gfl;!]aonc;t ‘Zm, g( great lh_:{’n is a ghr‘eaitn;is; s;a::fll_:fll.fl e ;fhe father at once stopped him, but }mrses and dguueg h!mlouz.m xlz has lsaéndge, Martha K, and ' Helen E. ;’:c:o?m;:&w&m t:h e’m.m:a; ’:;;; y, the e. sely together that ‘e are havi e 3 | he had already sawed two of the legs | been 'so muddy this spring that even | Starr. the branches are interlock hi ris I h i 2 it v pleased over standing so well with the $ 4 Arthar 0. N. Wood, of Mansfield interlocked and form | We have one every spring. ave | off and it did not stand level, So af-|on the main road autos get stuck. Mrs, Ch: ¢ Cefter—in' the Camp of ths Dela-|* Gfost L e 1 o Die T, pf | - Daterls father, save him seold. | Sthool It ont Wednesday, March | event” that her hraher. . predessased O etively. o0 igsividonly 106 e property wares. 0a. constrietors | have maple and s other kinds of | ing he also gave him the table be- |80. b d left is: then “in that |} ! TS oo of. Debtbiasiis m—-ta"l:e :{m :flemmt!en 'fre:et“ in X?&mh_ 2::v;r;,rearrl‘c}‘ ;P:a:;;zo ¥‘ will be able to cause it was no use to them. So the A%THUR 0. N. WOOD, Age 9. C:;e."}'“! §nar'l°x, T;"bé en “In that ::flg{g’hfi; ways| :3 :;r;lc:s “t‘ho;v'zg m Mmm:h 30 days. It is under- | -8 i S ough s g little carpenter completed his work| Mansfielq Center. tween the nieces and the nephews.” a calar} 0% —M: Bogliosh, ot Begtetitie— |forests all thivush the s orcts i | North Stomimpion T ASS%: fatter all A Mrs. Chaffee, in addition. o the | Soroy oo o chern on ke good | 220U LA NS that O Under Fire in Servia, are perfectly qulet, but as. seon ig| B Yantic, STELLA KURTZ, Age 9. My Cut Finger. nieces and the nephew already named, | oo vem Nt “ottantimes tried to the| o) Spend §25,000 in developing it - 3 as . ‘antic. 3 is survived by another niece, Flor: i v ¥ | 7—Stella Kurtz, of Yantic — The |NEht comes thelr voices the heard ev- Frank's Surprise. — e o nser - Tt Satur.| 8. Mary Crofut of No. 25 North Bea: | Lmit by unfeir playing on the part of}; To work fer a living ia no disgzace | Yellow Violin. erywhere. Fra manly boy The Fourth at Wyassup Lak Lot my, . some opposing individuals. you work others. Travelers who are obliged to spend e R N mantelor e 4 e tay| 92y, T was whittling. I placed the;con street, Hartford. In responding to a toast thaf call- ] L gl-u hb; of North Ston-|the night here must build foes t:fi:p S;flrfiagfh?:; oy s:‘:id' in t:; ;ig; ynaezzefi:n?equq: I am going to tell| stick on a 1og, and went to hit the| In her application for the appoint- o ington—FElizabeth Hobart. e : “Frank, icnic o away the dangerou: i Winners of prize books living in the | wild animals are atraid of (hy fl'arrg: city ean get them calling at The|and will not Kz not approach it. went on one | atick and my finger was right in the | ment, jointly with the Farmers Toun| Gapiis vomaor Beaees of G to Wyassup lake. | way n n| Captain Willlam Reddy of the team, Ba... ghclatmef, | There wero ‘twelve. bealdos mer Wolao T, il e e oo TS \ix 1y Trast. compatiy, ot lattery ot W4 would you like to visit your uncle in | Fourth of July the country?” “Oh Trast atter ,speakin gbriefly relative to the 2 ol ” t : Ve|down to the hone. I went in the house | ministration upon the estate with the ; tod My any. time aft-| NATHAN JOHN AYER, Age 10, |.o0e" chail [ start?” “Well, you may | went in a wagon. We hag two big|and got my coat on and went down |will annexed, Mrs. Crofut said ‘that|fason s, o Bl inE: @ e It of er ten o'clock Thursday morning. Norwich. AR el Sk eteigrnCihe igther S0/l Sorkes 10wl NS iigon to the doctors ang had two wire|when her brother-in-law died he left | {hase assombled. g 2 e ing after arriving at | ing© wonerrout 9 o'clock in the morn- {gtitches put in it. Then I went home. | undistributed asséts of his wife's es- B proope ¢ LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT My Black Cat. The-nesl. memsiag ng at}ing. When we got there we didn't eat{ When I got home my mother had gof | tate ameunting to $62,767.68 in per- | ReV. Albert Jepson. time-keeper a i i o . \j his uncie's house, he was awakened by | our lunch. But the children went in{¥ from the mill and told t 1 and about $7,000. i the games, was another speaker who Dear Uncle Jed: $ child home from the mill ‘and told' me not | sonal and about $7,000 in real estate. Many thanka’for The peize book. 7% | you- shoos o) ed: 1 am golnk to write | the neighing of a pony. After a while | bathing and when we came out we nam earn to touch the axe any more, and 1| Experienced saleslady wanted. Ap-|Wwas listened to with great interest ot His name is | he learned whose it was. He thought [had our lunch. AN P T : : e ot e o e me, entited The Talking | Tiptoe.” He will llo down In Ty o I At his Sonsiwe DRt mo. 1f W him | brought cake ana we BoA adic: oot [k £ wiltilesto 1o mions atior: his] iy Yo Toha S Dope—Dowes Danlek | Lo ohined (it and found 1t instractive as well a5 tn- | ang Pepr an3 e catches all the mice [ In the afternoon he received a mes. | wiches, ‘lemonade and pie. After we " SIDNEY ROODE, Age 10 e ; The boys will tell you that they had tereating. i A Ee i bux. hoyae, sage from his father. He was to leave | ate our lunch we went in bathing| Plainfens : " | Leo J. L'Homme post, American Le- | 5 great fime 8t their post-season ban- T Al . Basarvitie_s en he catches them he will bring | for home. - Prank was very sorry, be- | igain and then we went fishing and I > gion, held open house Wednesday ev- | quet and will promise you that there them up to the doorsteps and o he had such a lovely. ti : i ny man they t th y |cause he had such a lovely. time, but | got five fish. After w. t ening in their new rooms on the third 't living for' whom The prize book you sent me was a|“Mew! Mew! again. Went bathing and then oma Stre DANIELSON floor of the Brooklyn Savings Bank | wagd: 8o more than f yery pleasant surprise. I read it all|and see what he has. I like him very EDNA WEAVER, Age 12, until we open the door | he promised to come 1 Th building. Many came to greet the WD“‘?\ % T&m t&u ials °rt Ko‘“ "fi: people came. Vi il- il i K offic] of hrough the day I received it, and was | much. Providence. dren ‘with them ang they eame i (O, furid. Ftow 83) soldier and. gailor boys-aleo the ma- | company by W very much interested in it. T g0 to school almost every day. My bathing too. e company by which they are employ- maining about three years, or untfl | Fines—who represented this and oth-| g ed. 13 e Orold vp | er communities during the world war | “‘Twin Cottages and Pan Cakes is s i hottom T Boskaloth " come | and there was-a spirit of £008 Tellow- | tho subject of & prize story from the | ‘ pany, an English concern. This com- | SPiP abont the affair mdicative of the | pen of Miss Wiorence Mellish, 177 is my second year at sehool. I heard 0'clock. It was about 9 o'clock when | pany started to do things in such a apPreciation that the . local —public|Main street, printed in a Boston paper e a gooa story which the'boys and girls| We got homo and when we had our |way as o give promise of blg things, | f°0i® s LIy ot the worll Lot verent Ghbe. will enjoy, ¢ rk done it was ten o'clock. but activities suddenly ceased and it - | Danielson had twe snow storms en LETTERS WRITTEN BY WIDE-|Jack to pick strawberries. Jack p oL B t of Call o af ] Lihmk Ghat wast tho. plocenninginn: o een said tnat they enter- | tercourse. The programme included | dmSEon B (e, WROT FITES B0 was coas! ifornia. § Y est | has since.been v aaa el byt ot | Wednesday—one in AWA 2 ldzy boy, but Farmer Green did not | man kept a chicken farm. Early one|Fourth of July, don't you? Wish you|ed into some kind of an _amicable |37 Iress' of weleome by the po N other in the afterncon. It won't be e ba der, Lieut. Ira A, Warren. selec- = Bmn Ou 5 know abont this, het morning he got up to feed his|could have been with ‘us. agreement with their American com- | Mander, g good sleighing this morning, h > A A% :hf."u“u the lead- |, The first week Jack picked a good | chickens. Out of a dark corner of hig L. IRENE MAINE, Age 10, |petitors and withdrew from the |tions by Henry and Louis Woisard it ; ] . Cari Witter conducted an auctien many strawberries. But then he got | shack he got what he supposed was| Nerth Stonington. D o A Following the|2nd Earl ‘¥, Winslow; a-reading by | .t Garl, Wike L Lena Saslowsky, of Oakdale—Many | teacher's name is Miss Welch. A California Story, for the book you sent me en- MARY BOGLISCH, Age 1. titled, “In Russian Trenches” which| Pagleville. I have read and found very interest- e 1 P ing. Hired, Tired and Fired. Farmer Green hired a boy named That afteronon we haq a good time. Dear Uncle Jed: It is a rainy day,| The pond was about six miles from and a good time to write to you, Thig|home and we went homé about fve % ot call som: eed. picdi sale at the Doyer farm in the town lazy and thought he would eat some. |a bag of chicken f After dump- p end of the operations by the Winter- | Miss Marjorle Gaffney and an address | 0t g roqkiyn, ‘Wednesday, many com- o week eet. We sew. cook, or | ormer Green found this out and |ing it into the chicken yard, he went A Blueberry Picnic. bottom company the George B. Frost|B¥ T F. Cunneen, a veieran of = the bake. We have already made many | o onJack came to get his pay Farm- | into hig houss to get his own break-| One day a group of my friends and | Finishing company occupied the plant | JEAPRICATIEURAY FAL, CUC FOPME T things, such 'V |er Green sald: “Jack, you are a lazy | fast, leaving them to enjoy theirs. He|I decided to g0 berrying. but this enterprise did not prove en e post have been decoral ans We want- painted and otherwise made attractive ed to go to a place five miles away, | during and the plant was closed and Yor i Doy’ whe erved . the couny 20 DAl i S e ::;; 3 the aftetnoon '.'Fl: hewv-nt 18 take our lunches, and stay tho whols has Senafiad e Tor ;’;:?—‘&m * ew| {7 in times of stress, but keen eyes ought to et and at the same time | dead and Plown to pleces. Abs all| aoviden mriouy agreed o this, so we e o The ematirces ihat it hap|noted Wednesday evening that the told Jack that he was fired Tt sald o 1 gave ‘em seed | yeoned Lo £0 the next day, which was | Soncort A%, The YOSOUTCCS GRAt it has | furnishings afe fiot sumptuous. and a ALICE DURN, Age 10, ' | pop-corn’ by mistake, aad when the| Weteoos: ; goncern and the Tesources Hont 1t Mac|in this there.was a suggestion in the Norwich : " | Sun arose it popped and blew my|anl of e ey i lulitl day and | PG B P8 o neer Industrial field in | Minds of many. of - those present that y rosster. chickens to pieces.” ¥ | e e e et i Killingly. _ Getting the necessary em- o ‘%&:&‘:fl T e " R n walking; but . all of , to a real get, WAt fl:: ;“"';‘:: e nenes, | yalJATHER FRANK HARDING. | betore we had walked a milc, large | Ploves seems to be the only thing that | $op . or moverhent to create-a 8o | : “Agnes, anto came along and we were auioi5y | the concern is worrying H ‘v’t"rh and you would rather eat than | busied himself with other chores un | wor AR s ;l i - 10 be used to fit the rooms in the next week we are going on a visit to Spwinen ‘we_want i all of Killingly is growing and, with very . a8 1 enjoy a train ride | Richard Ross was goimg home from|to the blueberry pasture. ‘80t UP | it is felt here that the. matter of getting workers will not prove a se- |fhese world war ”Yetems would like WHE UNIVERSAL CAR rious one. d East Killingly people are delighted| Meml of the Connecticut Mills with the news that the old stone mig basketball teams and others who were yery muchl 'We left at 9 o'clock on 2 | school one day when he found a hand-| We thanked v e Thursday morning and were soon out | some penknife lying on the ground. |went up the hl}?atadg::kr thaendh o in the open country, I took great| “Imr a lucky fellaw,” he said to| erries, pleasure in watching. the ever- | himself, and, then he starfed homalwe found it full changing scenery. About noon we |at a' full run to tell iis brother and .the . 1 banquet given at.the Putnam inn in t us at the depot and took | beautifal knife. and eating all the While. i n W, OF Care fat leaving those lovely herries, b York paper will be of interest to the { company did in showing its appre- games and had a great | either,” replied Rich: “Finding is ies, but at ciaf th “ ”» 1 immediately ra & 9 “Maybe it —was Mr, Blls” sug- ¥ Tan|chatree on December 16 last, he hav- > . ing been the executor of the cstats deningthopnt Killingly, Danielson and Brooklyn. i 1af c ford, this_sister, together with the) Norwich. At 4 s v honor of those who made the playin, w 1 M‘ towns: us to their bome. On ‘the way we | ‘T wonder who could have lost it ot . Erow tired of the piace | b 7 (| Motor » in the d 1 played it Danielson of the Crofut ition of fhe results achieved dur- time with the chilren, and the time | keeping.” \ast, they all agreed. and we went on; | griends 1 DeNS d B b very much for giving us such a lovely | gested sister Marion. I saw him-go- | " g pu buon.od began to pick. b s lites, when T heard a cry behind me, T 1cht DY Ris wite, Mariha K. Ch stung by some bees and her hand ; s TaF 3 said Charles. were beginning t v ands | parmers’ Loan & Trust company, un- 4 o e #¥inding’s ngs the world brool winell: We ran|ger g bond of $69,767.65, stand jointly, A 1 i Amays Tl the Truth. over,” repeated mfg‘.m : otdin Tt | S ook T g et ea i appoinied administrators with the wil Seipleion In e mer time A N CCO! 0 the len e,” M - . er; state 1 the smgmer tims 1 piek straw. | "ot according hands with it. 'After a while she saiq | Grig ot t0 the estate e the . source o Surs - th activity_and | privileged to attend spiendid || We are the exclusive agents for the products of the Ford arrived in Worcester, where our | sister of his good luck, and show his | talking sod- oy for haif an hour] W and suggested th: 2 i season such @ suceess, ‘were loud in pased the great wirs worke for | said beother OMAries: ther ‘on. Some of the ety e 22| “The following item from a New |thelr praise Wedn ‘which Worcester is famous. “Jt's more than I kno proteste; W 'We walked on until we family, of Hartford, formerly of thig % . Ay seemed to fly until my mother said: | “Somebody must have lost it.” said| yucen of came to_ &y e: il = omfret, Abington, Eastford, Elliott, Dayville, Goodyear, we must be golng home.” 8o | Charley. Batch of the most deliclous looking | P'3C% e of ‘the death”of Thomas - P ' we sal@ goodbye and thanked them e ; v Fog dow. e 7026 Half B 1 had just picked for about five min. = (AR vy SSER) WAt I sot home | <T SWCE RBovS 1K " 1ok : who was a sister. of, Luey E. Crofut agai.to dear old Norwich. out Richard. I“’;’n:"',:;"f,‘;“’m:"gfli“wq;ha; it Was|No. 25 North Beacon street, Hart AGNES SATKOWSKY, Age 12. | *1 would ask him, it T were you” , - She had beeny answered Charles, as he picked up a i Isell thew near the city and the | Testament and read 1t {0 Reaca? ® | sho felt better, and removed the mug.| CHATCE; Mrs, Chaffee died at Miami, Fla., on money 1 mnf to my mother, “well, T don't see anything about a|, A little while later one of the girls i time i , leaving & will, execut- 5 % Ons got for strawberries a | penknift there. Do you?” asked Rich-,l00ked at her watch and was sur- eAapr:;‘n“ée?tgnyfi 31 1910, ¥ which |- z N LY haif dollar and wrapped it up in my | ard. Drised to see that it was half past|she directed her net estate, wherever| S 2 Telephone 71 ~ e m STREET As I was home I|“Yes,” replied Charles, “If ga.m twelve. We also found to our sur-|situated, to. be distributed as follows: | - - vo A ; with the money. | lost a knife and Tom Tink found it | Prisa that we were hungry. We ‘found| Atter ‘death of her husband, Thom- | Jieg 5 Crying, 1 turn- | wouldn't you be glad if he'asked ali | & shedy tres and .sat down under it[as Chaffee,-her. Melbouene # what I lost. Not far | around for the owner instead _of | 8Rd ate our lunch. S0 two lots, (o her nieces, Mrs, Minnie y n boy and gentle- | keeping it? And you would say Tom| After we had finished eating we|S. Rindge, of Palmer, Mass., Miss| ° . : 4 R} rying and asked | was & ur buckets with berries nice fellow, because he had | filled d | Martha K. Starr_of Monson, Maes., T lost my hand- | dove bv kest tha Golden Rula® -urg.f for home. Wo had to walk all | and Miss Felen Starr nf Ne. 281, ¥