Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1920, Page 2

June’s come into the world this morning, ‘Wake up, Goiden Head! Brownle | Dew on water, Rodins in the rowan-tres wondering about you'! M-‘mmnhl . Dep't keep the bobolinks siging withe oat Wake up, Golden Head! Wake up, S| This was the night Cat. ‘::“u you in the garden soon, th?y had planned to run away. You "":d" 1 butterfiies, bobolinks sad “The teacher said we had to go to v California to find this gold,” reminded Fred. “And how are we going to get| 7" he contimued. Harry thought for a moment, then an- swered: “We can hike it, I reckon. It is only about three miles from here.” ‘When the boys walked a half a mile they got tired and Iaid down to rest. guess we have reached it said Harry. But the boys Hved in Kansas and were milés and mfles away from California. Soon the boys were fast asleep. When they awoke they were very hungry, for they had not brought a morsel to eat with them. They complained of headaches and stomachaches and said they wished they weer home again. They spied in the dis- tance three men on horseback. ‘it's my father and the sheriff,” said Harry. “And my big brother,” said Fred. They were taken home. Soon it was all over and the boys took a pledge and said in one volce “Never again I ESTELLE LA MOYNE. New London. clover, ‘We've & Jot to do on the first of June. —Charles G. D. Roberts. UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE- AWAKES. There is always a beginning to every- thing, and there was a first time for the observance of Memorial day. Like many other celebration, it had a small begin- ning and originated in the south. It in Cact shows what comes of an inspiration and what a little girl can de. One day a number of women in a southern city visited the graves of their dead brothers, fathers and friends who gave up their lives in the Civil war, fighting with the Confederates. Impressed by the placing of the flowers upon the graves of those they knew, a daughter of one of the women was touched by the fact that there were many graves— graves of unknown soldiers—which were not decorated. She made up her mind that they should net be slighted, so pick- ing wild flowers she proceeded to place them on all the graves. That was Mareh 1866. Her mother wrote of it to a newspaper and from that emall beginning the practice of decorating the graves of all soldiers each year has grown. It was this little girl's act that prompt- o those ssuthern women to organize a memorial assoctati Although the feel- ing between the north and south was strong long after the war ended, the ex- cellence of the idea, even though it was southern in its origin, was recognized and within two vears after the Memorial day plan was developed it was being followed up here in the north, but with a later day 10 permit of sufficient flowers. Children have always helped in many ways to make Memorial day successful, by gathering flowers, by singing and otherwise participating in the exercises, and it cannot fail to add greater interest in such a patriotic observance to know that it started from a thoughtful act of a little girl. Four Little Robins' Eggs. As T was going to school T saw a robin fiy out of a nest. I went to look in the nest and saw four little robins’ eggs. After a week I went to the nest and saw Young little robins erying for food. As I went next morning I took with me some worms for them. They almost took.them out of my hands. The next morning I found them lying on the ground dead. T Wwas crying for them almost a whole day. The mother robin flew down and wanted to carry them back to the nest. EDNA JELLO, Age 11. TYantic. An’' Adventare With a Rattlesnake. Once as I was walking through the deep grass in Florida I heard a rattle- snake send his warning rattle. 1 did not know what it meant until T heard a rus- tle in the grass. Then I jumped aside just in time. There was 2 whistle past my right ear. Fortunately I had a heavy walking stick with which I struck him on the tail near the rattle. The insistent rattle at once stopped. I hit him again on the head, but as the blow was not very heavy it did not kill him. Then I struck the fatal blow. It landed on the back of his neck. It broke, for I could hear the bone snap. I slung him over a stick and carried him into town. I sold it to a na- tive for $2. I let him have it for this low price be- cause the skin was full of holes. Upon asking him what he was going to do with it, he said he was going to eat it and make a necklace for his wife with the skin. He said I could have the skin if T wanted it, but as I have no wife I let him have it. WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS ELLIOTT JONES. New London. A Smoky Adventure. Mother, father, and I, were staying at a small hotel near the volcano Hali- mauai. The crater, for this voleano is active, was on one side of the mountain and is quite large. On the steep crags, the smooth lava, with rough places where visitors had chipped pieces for souvenirs, gave mute testimony of fast eruptions. From the bridge which spanned a large chasm, mother and I, accompanied by father, stood to watch the great crat- er. As it was very near the top, we had a splendid view of the huge, yawn- ing crevice, from which sulphurous smoke was constantly pouring. Usually the smoke which is dangerous to breathe for any considerable pericd of time, rose toward the clouds. As we watched, a sudden bresze blow the odorous vapor toward the bridge up- on which we were standing. With a warning cry, the guide ran, basely de- serting us when we most needed nim. Father grabbed our hands and tried to follow the guide. In the thick smoke which surrounded us, this soon became impossible. As we stumbled along, fath- er heard shouts in the distance. After answering, he ran with us in the dircc- tion of the voices. In what seemad to us an hour, but what was in reality only a few minutes, we came to a place where there was considerably less smoke. A few rods away, a group of people were waiting, with stimulants and other nec- essities for ns. After - taking the ‘preventatives” as my father jokingly called them, we re- turned to the hotel, not a bit the worse for our exciting but none-too-pleasant adventure. 2—Madeline Thune of Norwich, The Girl Scouts of After Years. 3—Ovils Biasehetts of Danieison, Tom Jones. 4—Chaslotte Cohen of New London, 5—Marle Tomaino of Norwich, Mar- jorte Dean. §—Arlene J. Fries of Amsten, The 7.—Derothy ¥. Merrifield bury, Miss Pal. $—Una Belle Harbeek of Norwich, The i of Canter- 1—EN Cramer of Norwich, Comrades. Ethel Morton' Enterprise. Meadowbrook Girls on the Tennis Courts. Invasion of New York Winflers of prize books living in the city ean obtain them by calling at the Bulletin business office after 10 a. m. Thursday. Winners of prize beoks living in the city can obtain them by calling at The Bullétin business office after 10 a. m., ‘Tharsday. LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Mary Galles of Willimantic—I thank you for the book entitled A Girl from America. 1 have read it and found it very interesting. Florenee Clark of New London—I have received three books from The Bulletin, 1 appreciated them very much and tmother did, too. I am much obliged. James Fenton of Norwich—I wish to fhank you for the premium book I re- cefved recently. In the Battle for New York is a fine story. I enjoyed reading 1t very much. LETTERS WRITTEN AWAKES. The Besuit of Disobedienee. It-was the day of fhe annual ball game between Hizley High and Coiby Hall. The 0 teams were equal and the g8me was almost a tie. Jack Rover was bat. Fred Smith, who happened Be looking the other way, collided with Jack, who was on his way to first base. In the that followed Jack's into Fred's face, caus- x_ apologized, but Fred doctor arrived he ordered Fred taken home immediately. Wwas a sorry Jack who returned home afternoon and told his mother he always obey, for if he had done ‘wWhat his mother told him to do he would not have been at the game and this story ver have been written. MARIE TOMAIND, Age 13. Norwich. BY WIDE- MADELINE THUNE. Norwich. “Funny.” ' “Fonny” s a lively little brown Bel- gian rabbit. He had no mate, so we put him in with some beautiful “Plymouth Rocks.” At first they were afraid of him, but now they are well acquainted. They follow him all around. ‘When they eat grass he does the same. He will follow one hen until she pecks him, then he will folow another one. When they go to roost they find their roost occupled by Funny. He lies flat on the roost and sleeps there all night. Funny is a very good name for him because he is, indeed, very fummy. EDNA WEAVER, Age 12. Providence. The May Basket. Thursday, May 22, after school the children of the fourth grade of Dan- jelson grammar school hung Miss Wood- worth a May basket, which was a sur- prise to her. She had a meeting after school. She could not share the good time with us, 80 she invited us to stay after school Friday night. ‘We played games and Miss Woodworth played the Victrola. We had cookies to eat. At five o'clock we broke up having had a delightful time. RUTH MARY ENOS, Age 9. Danielson. His Last Chance. William paid his quarter to get in the jumping contest. There were that if he lost it would be a night with- ont any supper. He made a jumm, but he was second. He made another jump, and still he was vecond again. He logked to see who was watching My Trip to Narragansett Pler. Dear Uncle Jed: I thought I would tell you about my trip to Narragansett Pier. ‘We started about 8 a. m. with some of our friends in their automobile. We took our lunch with us, hoplng to have a good time, although it looked like rain. It did not rain, but there was a very dense fog, 80 we could not see anything. We stopped at Charlestown, where we had our lunch and bought some oysters. By the time we started from there the fog had lifted so we could see. We then went on, finally reaching there. We only stopped & few minutes for we had to get home. We saw many nice things. We had a nice time and arrived home about Tp m UNA BELLE HARBECK, Age 11. Norwich. erasy ; his mother is home in a chair ana! -no(.“ walk and he here trying to show | This made Wiliam’s blood boil as he ‘heard the deacon say this. It was for his mother’s sake that he entered the jump- ing contest. so he could win the money and take it home to her. ‘William only had one more chance and ®0 he went back three feet, gave a run d theh wilh a bound got one foot ahead the other boys. His heart began beat- and faster and as he looked #aw the deacon staading with wide open. He went and got which was $5, and went home, though It was his “last chance,! he g2 I E jhes Age 13. in Boston, Mass. madé 1 was put . 28 That day a and ordéred a box freight eu;-nd ship- 1 was' pit into STRENERE T S ox and laid me with the blank books.. There I laid a week or.so, When a liftle girl came and gave the salesman a shiny five cent piece. + He handed me to the little girl. I was happy to get off from that dusty old shelf, but a day after I found out that 1 would have much rather stayed on that dusty old sHelf than be with that dirty girl, after the way she threw me around. FLORENCE CLARK, Age 12, . Taking » Walk. Saturday ' afternoon my friends, Har- riet and Harold, cafled for me. They said, “Bessie, let's go some Where?" I said, “Let’s go for a walk on Ocean avenue.” In some places there was no side- walks and it was hard walking. While we were walking we picked wild cher- ries, On our way we saw a beautiful Iot of wild flowers. Some children were there and we asked them who the flow- ers belonged to. They said they belong- ed to a rich man and he said that any- body who wanted any could pick them. ‘While Harriet, Anna and I were piek- ing the flowers, Harold was looking up and down the street. Suddenly he gave a shout. We turned around to see why he was shouting. The reason was that he saw a whole procession of children marching down the street. They were playing circus. ‘When we got all the flowers we want- ed we proceeded on our journey. We went down as far as Thames street. On Thames street was a well, and as we were very thirsty we asked the gen- tleman who lived in that house if we could have a drink. He replied, “Why, certainly.” When we took a drink Anna said, “Let us go home.” I did not have time to answer before the man asked us if we wanted any pears. We said, “all right, we will take a few, and thanked him very much.” When we each had a bag full of pears we started to go home. We went down Thames street, getting some crab apples and some wild cherries and turn- ed in Montauk avenue. Nothing else happened to us on our way home. We reached home that afternoon at 6 o'clock and we started at 2. BESSIE GITLI New London. Age 11 ‘Hartford. Tt was one of those bright days in ear- Iy summer about moon, When the sun shone with exceeding brightness and the sky was destitate of clonds and of azure blue, that I stood on Prospect hill, which is situated in the western part of Hartford, viewing this beautiful city. To my right and left rose endless rows of trees in the bloom of verdure while hills climbed to the sky in deflant grandeur. Here and there roads crossed and re- crossed, and now and thep vehicles could be seen passing thereon. Straight ahead was the city itself. Towers and house- tops arose above the trees and presented a lovely scene. Grouped together and here and there the few domes that rose in height, presented a picture of some forest seen from a distance. This scene, however, was completely changed when, as I descended from the heights and boarded a trolley car, I ar- rived at the city station and beheld a great confusion. Trains arrived and left, automobiles and other conveyances sped by ; people thronged the streets. All this ‘was very different from the tranquility of the neighboring hills. After walk- ing through many streets, the one that appealed to me was the main street. This one has many pretty buildings and parks and is especially noted for being the bus- iest in Hartford. Among these edifices is the city hall and museum, both structures of white granite and very spacious. Also the Travelers, a gray granite building and known as the highest in New England. One building which visitors especially look for is the state capitol. It is Jo- cated in the center of the city and con- fronted by one coming out of the station by the main door. Up on a small hill it is built and is about two hundred feet in height. Its dimensions are very large ‘which makes it so attractive. It has a large, golden dome and at the top of it is 2 woman holding out two wreaths. OVILA BLANCHETTE Age 15. Danielson. My Trip to Willimantic. Dear Uncle Jed: I enjoy ery much reading_ the letters of the Wide-Awake Circle, so I am going to tell you about my trip to Willimantie. First we went to the station which is about two miles from home. We went on the 8 o'clock train. I did my shop- ping and then we went across the foot- bridge and had our dinner with one of our friends. 1 took my doll Evelyn. She has a new bonnet, collar and booties, since I wrote last time, which I crocheted. In the afternoon we went to the pic- tures. 1 had a lovely time. We came home on the half past six train. I have some flower seeds which I will plant in my home flower garden the first pleasant day. These are the names of them: Dwarf nasturtium, four o'clock, china asters, Japan pinks, baby breath, larkspur, Sweet William, canary bird flower, Canterbury bell, zinnias and candytuft. My sisters are also going to have a flower garden. 1 hope that the Wide-Awakes can have a flower garden, too. ARLENE J. FRIES, Age 10. Amston. A School Flower Garden. Dear Uncle Jed: I wish to tell you about my school. The building is white and there are 37 pupils. Our school be- gins at 9 o'clock and closes at 3.30. My teacher's name is Miss Mary J. O'Con- nor. She makes our lessons very inter- esting. She lets us recite and then ask questions of each other, and besides we have a president, vice president, judges, treasurer etc. Our lessons are reading, writing, spelling, and arithmetic in the morning, language, history and geo- graphy in the afternoon. Besides we have special subjects which are agri- culture, civics, sewing, science and phy- siology. At r#3ss and noon we play Dbaseball—girls against the bovs. ‘We are now planting a flower garden. The boys spaded it and the girls are go- ing to plant it. Am hoping We will prove successful. EVA B. FRIES, Age 13. Amston. Moving. Have any of the young Wide-Awakes had the experience of moving? If you did T would like to ask you a question. Did you or did you not like it? I liked it in some ways and in others I didn't. I liked it because many articles I had wanted were found in some tiny nook in packing up. ‘We, (my brother, other boys and I) had a grand bonfire of things we didn't want. I didn’t like it, because about 7 o’clock on the morning We were to move and Wwhile yet sleepy and drowsy 1 was awgk- ened so my bed could be taken apart and made ready for the moving men. There was no reason (I thought) why I couldn’t sleep awhile because the truck- men didn't come until about 2 o'clock. I felt sorry to leave our old home in which I had lived for nearly seven years. There are my different reasons, the last being overcome as now I ain so set- tled in my new home that I would feel as sorry to leave it as when I left my old home, ELI L. CRAMER, Age 11. Norwich. A Trip to Philadelphia. ‘When I was six years old my moth- er, father, ‘sister and I went to visit our aunt in Philadelphia. When we got there our aunt was very glad to see us, for she had not seen us for a long time. The day after we arrived we went to Fairmont park. It was a beautiful big park. The trees in it were big, and the branches touched the ground. In the evening fireworks were shot offt. We visited the museum of art. We also saw the elm tree under which the Declaration of Independence was signed. Every day we saw different things. But there is one thing which I must not forget to tell about. That is about Betsy Ross' house. In the house were shown the dresses which Betsy Ross wore. They were all pretty dresses, but if anybody wore them today everybody would laugh at them, because they were old fashioned dresses. There also was the first flag which Betsy Ross made. I did not understand everything so well as I would now. I hope I ean go again and write about some of the new things. CHARLOTTE. COHEN Age 12. New London. The Flicker. The Flicker is about 13 inches long. The yellow under the st“ace of the wings, the yellow tailshaft and white rump makes it look different from other birds. They usually breed in the eastern part of the United States. The flicker inhabits the open coun- try rather than the forest, and delights in the park-like regions where trees are numerous and scattered. It nests in any large cavity in a tree and readily ap- propriates an artificial box. It is possi- ble, therefore, to insure the presence of this useful bird about the farm and to increase its numbers. It is the most terrestrial of our woodpeckers and pro- cures most of its food from the ground. The largest item of animal food is ants of which the flicker eats more than any other common bird. Wild fruits are next to anis in importance in the flicker's dietary. Of these sour gum and wild black cherry stand at the head. The food habits of this bird are such as to recommend it to complete protection. ZEPHERIN GAGNE, Age 13. Plainfield. When Our Chimney Was fLfire. Dear Uncle Jed: I am writing to tell you about the day our chimney caught fire. It was in the morning and I had gone to school. It was about 10 o’clock when someone knocked on the door. It was my sister. She said that the chim- ney had caught afire and my aunt want- ed me to come home and help. When I got home my aunt sent me to the neigh- bors to get help. I got one of the men from there. When I got home they had already got two men and they had the fire almost out. My aunt sent me to the store for some salt and when I got home from there they had the fire out. No damage was done, but although no dam- age was done we are very careful of fire. DOROTHY F. MERRIFIELD, Age 11. Canterbury. How 1 Nearly Caught a Fox. Dear Uncle Jed: 1 am going to tell you about my unsuccessful hunt. One afternoon when it got through snowing we boys thought that we would go hunt- ing. The snow was bright and sparkling. ‘We had not gone far when our hounds were heard in a distance. The dog had driven the fox near us all the time. The fox came about fifty yards frem us and turned to go the other way. I fired at her, but missed. The other boys were so excited that they did not fire and se the fox got away.. JAMES M'GRATH, Age 12. Yantic A Wonderful Reward, One bright day, George and a few boys were going to school, breathing the fresh air that told spring had come. All at once, they noticed something shining in the distance. George rushed towards it and, picking it up, found it to contain a check of five thousand dol- lars. He read the name and was glad to find it to be the pocketbook of the richest lady who ever lived in New York. She gave him a reward of one hun- dred dollars which, to say the least, he aid not expect. With that he purchased two rabbits, a fishpole and a nice bat and ball which he had long been wish- ing for. He had some money left which he gave to his aged mother. ARMAND GILBERT, Age 10. Jewett City. COLCHESTER A large crowd attended the enmtertain- ment in Grange hall Tuesday evening given by the musical clubs of Bacon academy. The comedy entitled Gringoire, the Ballad Monger, by the members of the school, was very well presented. Af- ter the entertainment a dance was held. The academy orchestra under the diree- tion of Prof. C. C. Helmold of Williman- tic, musical instructor of the clubs, fur- nighed musie. William O’'Brien of Naugatuck was in town Monday. Leon Bunyan of Wesleyan university and George Bunyan of Worcester, Mass., Polytechnic institute were at their homes in town over Memorial day. Artemus F. Roper was = callng on friends in Middletown Tuesday. Blakeslee & Co., contractors on the new state road, have unloaded another steam shovel for use on the work. They are laying 2 pipe line from the mew dam down Norwich avenue and on Main street for use in mixing the cement for the road. ‘Wesley Brown and daughter of Salem were in town Tuesday. I Krause of Hartford, formerly a fire- man on the branch railroad, was calling on friends in town Tuesday. James Horowitz and Fred W. Holmes motored to Norwich Tuesday. Mrs. Hattie Reynolds and daughter, Miss Martha Reynolds of Nerwich, were guests of Mrs. Reynolds’ mother, Mrs, W. E. Strong, the paast week. William Chamberlain Brown of Berlin, Conn,, and Ernest were visiting funded. “Cleans As It Polishes” r | L!" Chicago $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 sizes. =* | « Taronto - Londoa - Chanuell Chemical Co. B Puris polishes time and >, 4 way to cleaning and dusting and pelishing floors. it cleans-dusts and all at one (the same) saves time,work and money. 0-Gedar Polish Mops are cold - by all dealers with a pesi- 4 tive guarantee == your { complete satisfaction or your money re= ) 7 “Colors T Gl faind o culiviess 15 Colors. 10csf. friends in town Monday. Jacob Horowitz of New York is the guest of his parents for a few weeks' va- cation. Saul Agranovitch of New London. for- merly of this place, was the guest Mon- day of relatives on Linwood avenue. John Treadway of Great Neck, L. L, is the guest of friends in town for a few days’ vacation. USQUEPAUGH Rev. Mr. Pickles of Providence preach- ed at the church Sunday morning. was aceompanied by Mrs. Pickle: were entertained at Dr. Kenyon' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Lord have rented Rest cottage for the ‘They came Sunday. They Wednesday in Providence. morial day with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. La- mond. The supper held in the vestry Satur- day evening was a success. church. and Miss Edna Woodmansee. George Youngs, who has been visiting in the west. Mrs. H. Randall and children of Provi- dence were visitors here Sunday. Charles E. Franklin, his mother and sister, also Mrs. A. Peck and Miss Hazel. attended the monument dedication at Narragansett Pier Sunday afternoon. Frroll K. Wilcox of Peacedale was a caller here Monday evening. Fred K. Crandall and family of King- ston were caallers here Saturday ufter- noon and attended the church supper. Richmond grange instrucetd several candidates in the third and fourth de- grees last Thursday evening. At wid- night a salad supper with cake and ice cream was served. Dr. Kenyon and family were visitore at Wood River and Hope Valley Mamrial day Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grinnell of Exeter were callers here Saturday evening. Miss Esther Fuller and a friend from Providence were here *Sunday and dec- orated graves of relatives. The children of the late John S. Pot- ter and Mrs. Potter were callers here Sunday. They came to decorate the graves of their dear ones. Mr. and Mrs. Potter lived here until their family was grown up. After Mr. Potter's death Mrs. Potter moved to Providence. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lamond and Miss Esther Kenyon visited Wood River Sun- day. Lowell Wilcox qf Taftville calied on relatives here Monday afternoon. Of Russia’s population, {three persons are peasants. two out eof Represents Public On Rail- road Labor Board G. Wallace W. Hanger, of Wash- ington, Assistant Commissioner of the Untted States Board of Media- tion and Conclliation, who has been named by President Wilsen to repre- sent the public on the railroad labor board. For many years previous to his association with the board of mediation and cenciliation. to which he was elected in 1913, Mr. Hanger was chief statistician and adminis- trative assistant of the bureau of labor statistics. at Andrew Peck’s, has gone to his home | ! Miss Lois Rogers and a girl friend from NORTH LYME New London visited at Erwin over the holiday. 7 £ Rev. { Raymond of New London was a caller at J. L. Raymond's Sunday. F. Nye preached at Grassy B. | Hill church Sunday afternoon | N.J. Smith and sons have been repair- ' | ing buildings for W. H. Maynard, G. H.| | Strong and W. M. Sisson the past two! we cks. John Evans visited at Alvah Morgan's He |in East Lyme Memorial day. Clarence Reynolds of Boston was a summer. | Jewett's the past Mrs. C. H. Larned spent Tuesday and | Mr. Reynolds Tuesday. David Lamond and family spent Me- €d at the Baptist church Sunday. first of the week. postoffice, is in Springfield Rogers' ” night was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Faulk s urday at Storrs coli nd Mrs. S. G. Good: and and Mrs. Ralph H Goodsell of Bri H Lo el Br: guests shaw of Brid at the parsonage. LYME week end visitor at C. F. Jewett's. Franklyn Jasper Graj who has been at Mr.|land purchased from Robert month, recuperating | Ely’s boat shop, { from_influenza, returned to Boston with k Rich ton, Mass., were in town Me: Rev. W. T. Thayer of Hartford preach- Mrs. James Beebe visited Rev. | In Middietown the past weel and Mrs. Thayer were entertained at G.| Mis | H. Strong's. Mr. and Mrs. William Sisson were vis- | The sum of | itors at Judge A. F. Hewitt’s in Groton $18.52 was added to the treasury of the | the past week. several days the past week at Rev. Ward's at Plaipville and H. H. Tomlin- | son's at Woodbridge, returning Tuesda The A. W. T. social and supper held at G. H. Strong’s last week Tue: a success, the proceeds amoun Franklin Nye of Fitcl George Babcock’s over the week end. SOUTH WILLINGTON A Memorial service held Sunday even- W. M. Sisson, The committee in charge were | family also visited at Judge Hewitt's on C. Mrs. Andrew Peck, Mrs. E. L. Summer!‘s‘"‘day afternoon. M. J. Stark and Miss Emily Stark spent a lle = ing at Memorial church was la: tended. delivered a very impressive address. music was under the direction fo A. E Rev. Percy Thomas af Rockville | - Waite of Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Lillibridge of | Hartford spent a few days in town ‘the past week. At the regular service held in Memorial church Sunday the following were taken iito the church: Mr. Mrs. J. Neal, and Annie Service, also G. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ‘Windham visited at the h lee, franek’s parents the past week. Miss Dorothy McFarlan of Bristol wa. bome over the holid: Mrs. Arthur Woodard of Hartford, a former resident of this place, was call- ing on friends here in town Mon®iy Miss Idella Thompson is visiting at M. | ANDOVER L. Webster's. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen of !‘.uck\.ll«i well., Fr Klmore of Mary were callers in town Friday nd Mrs. J. Brown- | Mis ances Hall | H. Hall | Safranek of South | me of Mr. S Miss Clara Thompson, assistant at the The dance at the town hall Saturday ner were vis- lege on High sell, Kenneth idgeport, Mr. oodsell of Westport, Miss port were week Hall is building a house en Sawyer near and family of Northamp- morial day. her daughters k Tessie and Ruth Harding spent Memorial day with their parents, Mr. and L. D. Harding. Helen Gage went to Warren, Jr., and ast week. B. Wood and sisters of Chicago are at_their summer home, Morroll and ere family 1. G ttendance. y proved £ to §18 of lot owners isited at burg was held afte a new orgdnization, as former members livin: Torringtol al home ¢ ~The C: Torringt, echo has el at- | ) Hudack, Skokan Joseph | was owned Hartford. South Prospect street re John Pasternak, John J. Rosenbloom Glenwood. of Paterson, Bill Hill visitors the first of S. met last Wednesday with Mrs. Charies Pear- of the ceme- in the town »on to formulate plans there are no ak nation- purchased the The Joseph Hirs- The building of After you eat—always use EATONIC (FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE) —one or two tablets—eat like candy, InstantlyrelievesHeartburn, Bloated | Gassy Feeling. | foodsouring,repeating, 1 the many miseries caused | | | land :nd! of the Stops indigestion, ey acheand by Acid-Stoma EATONICis the bestremedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out body and, of eourse, Tens of thousands wonde benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or ou got !fllf\‘l’y Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson had | maney refunded by your own druge triends from Springfleld visiting tham the | 220 Goot o trifie, Please try itl - ——— ey o The Food You Eat Makes You What You Are Let your choice of foods be pl easing to the taste but more than that have them building foods. Among cereals, GrapeNuts ‘will deli ht your palate and thful strength