Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1920, Page 10

&7 [DE-AWAKE CIRCLE | Boys’ and Girls” Department. Bules-dor Young Writers people, by the people and for the peo- 1 —rite. pininty on one side of the | ple. & \ "papers only,"und number the pages. We of today and those of tomorrow 2~—Tse pen and ink, not pencil. [ ean never forget the significance of the 3—8hore and pointed articles will be | qioning of the Declaration of Independ- tong: ; children were ‘meet at all had takeh their lunches.. walked through the narrow paths in. woods and at last they came to'a shady pine tree. %md big kias on, the green and sat. There was a little brook running do; beside them and there were diffe ure to listen to all of these things. We S s Do not ume OVer 250 | ence and a3 we celehrate, taking due | that day and they tilige on PIAGS = bservance should be as - = des or letters only will | ©aré that the o a0 b meed. | sane as the signing was deliberate, We ALICE WHITE. ' §—Write your mame age and address should give due reflection to the meaning New London. | phuindy at the bottom of the Story. | of the day. . | Blow your horns, ring the bells, make a racket but don't forget what the rea- | son for 1t"ist Marie’s Christmas Dream. WIDE-AWAKE POETRY. and was tucked up nice and snug MY NEIGHBOR. little white bed. I hawe 3 new neighbor just over the wav, | it and hardly heard her mother's voice &ay: She was moving in one the first-of ’:::av\ WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. ;;;::dshnematfi Ef.::.i; Dleasant . dreaths. el fn her household E20%% 3 —Freda Lanzer, of Gurleyville—Grace | “’Siadenty she heard a noise and oo They were mothing but rubbish and sticks | Harlowe Overseas. around but she saw nothing. ~ Then and straws 2—Alice White, of New London—Ruth| heard the noise again and so she ran But when I made her a call just now, Fielding Down East. to the nursery from whence the noise I found she had furnished her house| 3— Lillian Anderson, 6f Brooklyn—The|came. = Wrat do you think she siw:? ‘somehow Camp Fire Girls Amid the Snows. Why, all her toys and dolls and teddy trim and tiay, and nice and neat +—Joseph Githin, of New London—|Dear. and eversthing wers moving, Kha talking and playing. An The prettiest cottage in all the street The Boy Volunteers With the British cepted the invit™=n. With the- tou an M. Culver, of Glasgo—Miss s Holiday at Greycroft. —Betty Benson, of North Stonington mine; 3 came curtains to shut out the b Claus,” they all said. “We - Nght —TUn.cle Wigeily at the Seashore. yand he said he would come” maidthe Were woven of blossoms pink an: S—Hilda Walsh, of Plainfieli—Rip ; fairy doll. ' And the dainty roof of Van Winkle. All of ‘a sudden & kiock wE and Santa came in laden Wit htoys. They Winners of prize hooks living in the city can obtain them by calling at the Bulletin business office after 10 a. m. Thursday. the apple tree. —Exchange. another room where the feast was to e held. i IE ! LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. At | Belle Harbeck of Norwich Town— - 1 ank you very much for the Tt will Be 144 years on the fourth of |y e M I July since the Declaration of Independ- | It is very imteresting. ence was signed. That document erbert W. Jolinsor of Mansfield Cen- 1 received the book you sent me en- B e s s nteresting, and I thank you very much which has grown from the sparsely Hed 13 colomies to a coun states and a population of people. and recognized as one of the pow-| ertul and influential nations of the world. | ~ Is there any wonder that Young Am ioa. and their elders as well,should b anxious to celebrate courageo course that was adopted ~'most d tury and a half ago by those sturdy be- levers in the sights of the colon # the most matural thing that generation after generati desire to attest its appr strate its appreciation of the effo) sacrifices that were made by patriots and show that soms of Americanism those trying days are stil to the boys and girls of today It was becanse of the brave, far-sight-| 5 4 action of those men of 'T6 that we permitted today to enjoy privileges of this land of under a flag which assu for all and to enjoy a govern: ent. carriage. ful _clothes: ook e The doll had many. beaut Then Santa Claus sal great and went home. saying, “Get up, Marie, Santa Claus brought you.” Marie wol up and knew it Was only a dream, bi what did she see when she. woke 105,000,000 entitled In the Battle for New e not read it through but am re it will b interesting. I thank ery mu WRITTE: AWAKES. A Picnfe. nd Helen did "ot have anything e school had let out, so they would make up club. t ¢ their girl friends and T think so, too. : HILDA WALSH, Age 12. LETTERS BY WIDE- Plainfield. Gradoation Exercises. The graduation exercises were held | i 1 at 8 o'clock. There were thirteen chi and three boys. they_did all this and Dora. They had a ed and teased her mother 1 go on a picnic. - So afternoon after the from the the Wormwood Hill echool, two. from t} Mansfield Depot school, two from ! Mansfield City school and one Storrs school. First the graduates marched up on tl instil two poems were recited by some of tI The picnic | raduates. One piano slo ‘was played. y and it Dora Her Work, The History len were what the day a fine time they would fo After a n AN A A————-T ¥ ON TAKING LIFE EASY Assisted by a “Romelink” Couch Hammock With most of us life is a beastly rush, from rising in the morning till bedtime. Ina direct, or in an aimless way, according to our habit, we scramble from one task to another, and _the hours of ease are few and far between. ‘But when a rest time does come—oh boy ! To stretch out in 2 good Couch Hammock, on a breeze-swept varandah, with a cigar or pipe if you be of the masculine persuasion, or with some sweets to nibble at if you are of the more deadly sex—that is the life. If Omar Khayyam had only, owned a good Couch Hammock he would have added one more delight to his wilderness repertoire. His book of verse, his jug of wine, the object of his rhapsody, would still have been there, but to the list would have been added a noble Couch Hammock with good springs, which he could have shing beneath the bough— and then old Omar would sure enough know perfect contentment. : TRY A ROMELINK COUCH HAMMOCK YOURSELF A SHORT LIST OF SOME OF THE ROMELINK’S EXCLUSIVE FEATURES Romelinks are cravanetted—All grades are furnished with a ten-year guaranteed spring, galvanized and painted to prevent rust — They have easily adjusted reclining backs which add a hundred per cent. to the comfort of the user—Their new, painted stands are the simplest, and the strongest on the market. PRICES, §15.00 TO $30.00 IRON STANDS, $7.00 ‘ “PALMER’S™ WOVEN SWING HAMMOCKS, in all colorings. .. kinds of birds singing. It was a pleas- the children surely enjoyed . themselves Marie had finished saying her) prayer in her She was very sleepy When they saw Marie they invited her in aud she ac- of her fairy doll's wand she suddenly be- mall. “We are waiting: for Santa vited him all .gave him a cherry welcome. Then they played games and all were happy. The faity doll asked them to come into them their presents. I will just tell you what Marie got for her Christmas pres- It was a beautiful doll-and doll 200d bye and everybody said good bye, Then Marie heard ‘her motker's volos and ses what up? ‘Why, a-doll, doll carriage, doll clothes, and many other things. “Then she'told her mother about her dream and her mother said it was a very nice dream, Storrs, Conn., Friday evening, June 18, dren graduating, ten of’ whom were girls | There were three grad- uating from the Gurleyville school, two woodville school, three from from _| Platform and sat down. Six essays and The essays were The School Nurse and of Mansfield. What Good Citizenship Means, Why Go to High School? Manufacturing of Mans- field and The Industries of Connecticut. at 10 o'clock. , They all were there and | After the graduates n | certificates were given to the graduates|. " Leonard Smith, the chairman of the school committe George H. Shaffer of the Willimantic Nor- t mal school made an address to the people. | in the mornis Then America Wwas sung'by the people| It was Satu and the children. two hours. ' I enjoyed the evening very much. A FREDA SANGER, Age 12. . Gurleyville. ' Our Photograph. /Dear Uncle Jed: One day 1 went to have my picture taken with my little pussy cat. My mother did not know how she' was to keep me still long enough. I was very fond of pussy and the cat and 1 were taken to the photograph rooms. | Pussy did not feel at home in the room. me. with me. Mrs. Parrish placed pussy in my lap, and both of us were happy then. The artist was going to put me as he wanted me in the picture; but T though the man meant ‘to take pussy away from me. I put my arms around pussy and held her-as tight as I could. “You shan't have my pussy,” said I looking at the man. 1 was just right then. The artist drew the slide and took my picture. THEODORE CONATY, Age 8. Glasgo. ich A Surpri The first week of my vacation was spent with my sister who iives in Moosup. My. sister and I would .play with her children outside’ during the nice weather, but in the house when it rain: Sunday evening at about 7. tored home, where our mother and father awaited us witii a cheery welcome, my brothers and sisters having gome down street in the auto., After a while wé withdrew to the par- lor, where } drummed on the piano. Sud- denly our telephone rang and father has- ;| tened to answer it. Dbe After The feast Santa Claus gave tl- id o ut who moved to Ohio was coming home with her husband and children. We were delighted with the news and hurried to prepare for their home-coming. ‘We also prepared a little lunch for them, think- ing they would be tired and hungry after their long journey. at| The children are cute and we have fun to stay with us a counle of months more. LILLIAN ANDERSON, Age 11. Brooklyn. il The Hewltt School Pienie. Dear Uncle Jed: T am going to tell you about our school picnic. Yesterday (June 17) Hewitt school. the one I go to, was out. We had a picnie. First we had some children speak and sing. Then we had our picnic. a big' ash tree in back of our school. had the picnic there. f jce cream, It was strawberry. for the strawberrv ™ ce cream. cake, cookies, le nde and sandwiches. We had cones for & + ice cream. We were goinz 10 have running races. potato races, spikking races. three-leggzed races, and many. other races. We only had one ning race. I didn't race. Only one gif! and two boys raced. Irene Maine was the girl. and she won. i _The whole school sang Greeting Song, { Flag of Our Country and America. {1 spoke and sang both. T spoke The i Pour-Leaf Clover and Dandelions and two ~irls_beside myself and three boys sang Juanita. 2 There were ‘many peovle at the pienie. { I wish you could have been there, too. i BETTY BENSON, Age 9. North Stonington. the he he he chocolate An Easy Way to Pay Debts. At one time the famous author, Mr. Kipling. always paid his bills, no matter i how small they happened to be, with checks. After a while he discovered to his amazement that his bank account showed a much larger balance than the counterfoils of his check book warrant- ed; in fact, while he was drawing checks for small amounts almost daily, his mon- ey in the bank did not seem fo dwindle in the least. For a long time he was at a loss to ac- count for this -astonishing fact until he happenéd one day to visit an office, the occupant of which was an enthusiastic autograph collector. There the author saw one of his own checks framed and hanging on the wall Thus the mystery was solved. It ap- The graduation exercises lasted about 1t was as hard to keep her still as it was Pussy did not care about having her picture taken, bnt she liked to play ‘When he came back into the room he told us that my sister with them. ' We are glad they are going There is We ‘We had two kinds and 1 brought wild strawberries ‘We had peared that the local shop keepers found | Glasgo: After that Principal ‘Tom and T left the house at 10 o'clock on a beautifal June day. , 80 we made up mind to go dandelioning and stay out all day. < e We took our lunch and six baskets. We followed the road to the Woods, where we started to work. - = At 12 o'clock we had all the baskets filled and started for the city (hiding our lunch in the bushes), where he determined to sell them. The first six houses we went to bought them all and we got an income of $2.80. We divided the money, getting each $1.25. I went into a baker's shop and bought a half dozen doughnuts for ‘A0 cents’ worth of candy, two botties of soda lor, buying two lce cream comes and 15 cents’ worth of candy, two bottle sof soda water, and spending 50 cents for all the things we bought, or 25 cents aplece. ‘We then went back to the woods and ate our lunch, which tasted very After an hour’s rest we started to again. Filling our baskets, we started back to the sl again, selling our-dandelions_ tor Our fathers promised us 10 cents for every dollar's worth we sold. so Tom got 35 cents and I did also. We ‘then had §2.50 each. It was the biggest day we had that year, and dur- ing the Whole vear I made $10.61. JOSEPH GITLIN, Age 11. New London. Down in the Country. Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to tell you about my vacation on the farm. We visit the farm every vear. We usually come in an auto but we came on the train this year. Today we weit and get the mail. ‘When we came home my cousin went out in the field and got some wild straw- berries. . NEWTON CARLSON, Age 10. North Stonington. The Bird I Tried to Save. One day while T was walking along a path In the woods, I saw a bird lying on the ground. T hurriedly picked it up and turning it ovér on its back saw it had a broken leg. At first I felt timid, 1 didn’t know just what to do. My friend Who was with me told me to put it back in its nest, but I didn't want to, for I knew it would have suffered too much. So I brought it home and show- ed it to my father. He said the best thing to do ‘with it was to Kkill: it for it was going to die anyway. He then | took his gun and shot it. We both tried {all we could to save but it was no use. I was sorry to see the poor bird die that way, but I was glad to see that itg@idn't suffer as much as it would if had put it in its nest and had let it dle alone. LEONA DOYOMNS Age 13. Glasgo. Molly Pitcher. Dear Uncle Jed: Do you know the ystory of Molly Pitcher? This is the way | T learned i Molly Pitcher was the wife of a gun- ner who fought in the revolution. She went with her husband to cook for the soldiers. She carried water in a stone pitcher. This is the way she got the name of Moll o' the Pitcher or Molly Pitcher. One day while carrying water to the soldjers she saw her husband fall by the side of his gun. She helped him to a place of safety and returned to his gun. She managed it so well that Washington called on her to thank her. And con- gress made her an officer and gave her half pay for the rest of her lite. She took her husband home and nursed him but he died from his wounds before the war was over. I am in the fourth grade. Boardman school. Miss Miner. I go to My teacher's name ls M. CULVER, Age 11. LILLIAN Glasgo. At Grandpa’s Farm. Dear Uncle Jed: One beautiful sum- mer's day I was at my grandpa’s farm on a visit. I think/all boys enjoy visit- ing their Grandpa. especially if he lives on a farm among the pets that he had was a little white lamb that we.always let go With us wherever we Went. One day we thought we would like to go raspberrying so my mother took five' oth- er boys and myseif to a place where we could pick and have a happy time. Very soon we heard§ a mnoise that Two men sign every comes back. Under this metkod, factory tests. and in uniform mileage. - cent on the average. You will gain a new Miller. Get one now a Cordd ox Fabrica Miller Cords average Fabrics from 8,000 to 9,000 miles—in rear-wheel tests under extreme conditions. ern tires when you test a new-f ‘The super-service of the Miller Tire is now everywhere discussed. atented Every Tire Is Signed Miller Tire — the maker @nd the inspector. Both are penalized. if a tire defects have become ex- tremely rare. Not a tire came back for adjust- ment to many Miller dealers last year. Over 1,000 tires yearly are worn out in Miller Al the best rival tires are constantly compared ‘with the Miller, with these results: | Millers now ‘exgel all rivals, both in average i Miller treads outwear rival treads by 25 per 15,000 miles — Miller idea of mod- e ind watch it. ¢ ' 5 0y o, o, 2, - Miller Tires . Now the Record Makers Geared-to-the-Road Beistersd U. 5 \Paiont Olfce |~ 1. S. & H. H. BOTTOMLEY NORWICH, CONN. " had_lunch, and-then when we. were ready work d all of us were looking downon im. Of coirse when we ran for the partly filled ‘with nice red - raspberries and while the rbullen running - around there was the dear little lamb, gently eating the berries-out of the pails. ., Fhen We got home Grandps said o us, “Where ‘are the berries”” Then. we told him of our escape from the bull. He was_very glad.we all reached horhe safely. o NO NAME. . Plainfiéld. A Trip to Hartford. . One day in July two summers ago 6ur an automobdile. It was a lovely day, be- ing. very hot. When we came to Willi- mantic ‘we saw large flelds of tobacco covered over with ‘canvas cloth, to keep| the sun from beating on it, and we also saw large apple trees full of apples. In Willimantic we had ‘to stop for some gasoline and while we were waiting we again we started for Hartford. What aftracted our attention most was the eapitol. It was quite a large building and looked very nice on the outside. We did-not go inside because we were in a harry. We went into a hotel in Hart- ford and had some dinner. By the time famlly went for a ride to Hartfora in| tree we dropped our pails which were| comes sluggish. fat accumulates, heart . % action becomes weak, énergy fails, work is an effort and the beaut figure is delight of those who wish toimprove their figureand to acquire a : so‘:)n; ! appearance. 3 guarantee that you reduce Shaesim %o 10 to 60 pounds. ( whatever yau need to) -or cost you nothing! .Buy Korein at any busy pharmacy; follow directions. we weve all through it was almost siy o'elock. We just had time to visit the five and ten cent store and the girls were getting ready to.go home, We._bought a few articles whish we liked the bést and then started for home. Wren we arrived in Willimantic again we bought some more gasoline. When we got home it was 10 o'clock and we were all very tired. We went right to bed and' did not get up very esrly the next morning. X NETTIE HAMMEL, Age 12. Néw London. My Experience on a Farm. My father, mother, sister and 1 started to_prepare for a trip to a farm. My un- cle and aunt also went with us. We| never had any hardships on the way.l ‘When we arrived there it was about 10‘ o'clock. My sister and I went up to the barn where all the children were playing. They were surprised to see us. They milked some of the cows by hand, and the rest by milking machines. There were about 100 cows. They had cows, chick- ens, pigs and many other animals. The | night before we went home Edwin, my father, sister and I went after the cows. ‘We put them in the stalls and went down to the house. The next day we went home. We had a very good time. DOROTHY CAMPBELL, Age 11. Norwich R. D. 4. The Triumph of Faith. Patricia was sitting on the sand after her first attempt to swim. Father him- self had said she got on beautifully and as she sat on the sand she kept hoping that some time her turn would come to show her skill. As she turned her head toward the blue water, Patricia’s eyes met a sight that ‘spread a wave of terror through her. There walking up the springboard was Tittle Joseph, Patricia’s small broth- er, just three years old. Little Joe, of course;’ did not know how fo swim. Patri- cia forgot how deep the water was, she forgot she could not swim well ; her only thought was for her brother. 'She was in the water in a moment swimming af- ter her brother. She caught him just as he was sinking, and, with her arm around him was trying to reach the shore. Her strength was giving out and she felt herself gradually getting faint- er and fajnter, but she had faith in her swimming, and was determined to- save her brother. As she was almost sinking. she left a strong arm ‘about her and she knew her father held her safe. Then she lost comsciousness and everything was dark. The next thing she knew she was sit- ting in an armchair with brother right 1ear asking for “more of dat milk toast.” CATHERINE C. HAYES, Age 14. Norwich. The School Pienie. Dear Uncle Jed: At the close of school | each year the different rooms go on a| picnic. Our room was planning to g0 to Yawgoo pond. We knew what to bring and we had already hired the truck to carry us. But when we awoke on Thursday morning it was raining, great to our disappifitment. When we went to school after our pro- motlon cards, the teacher decided to have the picnic in the large assembly hall. None of us had brought the things for things for the lunch because we did not suppose we would have the picnic. So} we all went home and got them. ‘When they were all back we began to play games. ‘We played Winkum, An- imal, Vegetable, and Mineral Matter: going to Jerusalem, and tricks like talk- ing pictures in a teaspoon. picking out the different books and thinking of an object in the room and the person outside guesses what it is. After we had finished playing games, we had lunch. It consistéll of sandwich- es. pickles, olives, cake, oranges, bananas, candy and lemonade. The janitor of the school house got tir- ed of waiting for us. as he thought he must do, then he went home right after ‘we had cleaned up the things after eat- ing. But we had as good a picnic as we could have had out of doors. GLADYS BARBER, Age 14. Hope Valley, R. 1. On the Beach. Wilfred and I spent a whole day at the beach. Wilfred used his shovel and I carted the sand he dug up in his little wagon. It was a pleasant day and there was plenty of people on the shore. Among them was a very old man. His clothes were all in rags. He said he had to take care of his sick daughter and his little grandson. He had been sick him- self and not able to work. He had come Show stout friends this adnartisement. had found it in the sand I had in my wagon. Wilfred and I talked it over. Wilfred told me about the poor man and we agreed to give the dollar to him. We walked down to the water, where he was turning up the clams. He looked very sad, but when the dollar was put into his hand he smiled and looked hap- pay. Wilired and I were as happy as he was, for “it is more blessed to give than to receive.” TR DELIA BARR, Age 11 Glasgo. Grandfather's Spectacles One day Grandfather Shriff lost h's spectacles. .“Where can they be? Maybe they are on the mantel.” So he hunted and hunted but could not fing them on the mantle. ” “Where can they be? are among the books. and hunted but could mot among the books.| “Perhaps they are in the dining room.” So he hunted and hunted and hunted. but could not find them in the dining Toom. At last he asked Aunt cook. * “Why marster, there they are rigit square on the top of your head.” And sure. enough there they were Didn't we all faugh at grandfather. WILFRED HAMMEL, Age 9. Perhaps they So he humted find . them Harrie, the Glasgo. Sir Philip Sidney Sir Philip Sydney was a brave man and fought valiantly for his country, but his- fory remembers him best, not by his gallant exploits on the fleld of battle, but but the gentle deed that crowned the last hour of his life. He was shot and mortally weunded As he was borne fainting from the field. he asked for water. It was brough: to him, but as he was about to raise # io his lipe he saw the eyes of a dying sol- dier fixed upon it with passionate long- ing. Leaning forward Sir Philip handed the cup to the dying Soldier and said, “Drink my {rlend, they need is greater than mine.” ELLA BORONICKA West Willington. (Continued from Page Six) Shore Line. electrie railway leaving Put nam center at 2 o'clock jumped the track on upper School street at the fork in the road near the Prentiss icehouse. The car Teft the rails on the bridge over the brook running into Leonard pond and shot di- rectly across the highway at right angles to the tracks. The rear truck remained on the irons, while the front end of the car wedged in against the side of the bridge, blocking all travel both on ‘he trolley line and on the state higiway There were only two passengers on the car at the time and neither was in any way injured. A was sent to the Dayville carbarn the wrecking crew and in about an I: # after its arrival the car was back on ..ie rails and the line was again on regular schedule. Pierre Beonin, local agent of a large insurance company, left Putnam Menday for Saratoga Springs, N. Y., where he is to be the guest of his company for the remainder of the week. He is the only agent of the company in the Norwich dis- trict to achieve the honor of being cited as a “steady increaser.” While he is at Saratoga Springs, side trips are planned which will include a visit to Lake George and to Niagara. Mr. Bonin will return t Putnam Saturday. ' William Macdonald, superintendent of Putnam sehools, with Mrs. Macdonald and son. left Putnam W § nesday morning for Maine, where thev are to pass the sum- mer. They made the trip by automobile The first indications of anything in the nature of a Fourth of July celebration for Putnam this vear appeared Wednesday morning in the announcement of the Man- hasset Manufacturing company that at 2.30 next Monday afternoon the company band will give a concert at the Manhas- set grounds, following which the baseball team representing that company will meet the Red Sox of Whitinsville, a team that comes to Putnam with a good record thus far this season. The ol authorities are predicting a quict Fourth. The sals of firecrackers and fireworks is renorted by dealers to be fairly large, but mostly in the_nature of verv small pieces that are bought by youngsters. Rev. G. €. 8. MacKay, pastor of the Putnam Bantist church. and a number of to the beach to dig clams, for they had nothing in the house to eat. Wilfred helped him with his shovel. While he was at work I ran down to him with a silver dollar in my hand. *T delegates representing the church Sunday school were in Eastford Wednesday at- tending the 834 anniversary of Ashford Baptist Sunday school convention at the Eastford Baptist church. The day had a NOW write to 300 STEADY 'JOBS _Jobs now open, due to the completion of several factory buildings. - NO LABOR TROUBLE. 'Many mechanical operations of high class work, on-which experience is not absolutely necessary but preferable. Large variety general ‘factory work. We have rooms available for 500 single men. If interested, call at Del Hoff Hotel, between 2 p. m. and 10 p. m. Wed. and Thurs. Ask for Mr. Rogers, or NEW DEPARTURE MFG. CO. L BRISTOL, CONN. Mr. Griffith wil be at RILEY HOTEL, CENTRAL VILL- OPEN TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION TO RENT—Two tenements, five X and bath eucn, miodern improv will furnish one if de 2 Srove B e T LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT OF NORTH STONINGTON, 8., Lourt Of L'robate, Jane svin, 1930, - State 01 Faniue . Wright, late of Norun Stoninglon, n sald visirich, de- ceased. tlle Administrator d. b. n. having ex- hibited his admmistration aecount With I‘I:m‘i. estate (o wus Court for allowance, ¥ Ordered, That the 7th day of July, 1920, at 1 oc.ock in the afternoon, at the Pro. bate Court in North lomngton, be, and the same 15/ assigned for a hearng on the unce Of Saii adm.nistration account With: said estate, und tus Court directs the Admmistrator J. b. 1. to cite all per- sons ‘ir.terested herein to appear at said time und place. by publishing this order once in Some newsyaper having a ciroula- tion in said District, and by posting a copy on the public signpost in the Town of North Sionington. where the deceaesd last dwelt. CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. NOTIEE FOR SALE: By order of the Homor- able Court of Fiobate for the District of Norwich, 1 will sell the real estats belonging io the estate of Alfred A. Adam, late of Norwich, Comn., de- ceased, consisting of the hotel proper- ty, known'as tne Gardner Lake House, consisting ' of about 35 acres of land, bordering on Gardner Lake, in New London County, and beng one of the most desirable’ properties for sale ‘in Eastern Connecticut. Besides the ho- tel, standing on the Salem Turnpike, including norse barn, icehouse, shed. pavilion, etc., there i3 an attractive summer cottage on the shore of the lake. known as “Eden Lodge, com- pletely furnished and equipped for oc- cupancy. For further information, see or address C. K. BAILEY, Adwmr., Nor- wich. Conn. Je17d BEASS GOODS HAVE THE STOVE TRIMMINGS, PIANO PEDALS, LIGHTING FIX- TURES, ETC,, REFINISHED BY THE UNITED METAL MANU- FACTURING CO., Inc. Shipping Street, Thamesville NICKEL PLATING AND KINDRED FINISHES A SPECIALTY. For Your Convenieno:, Leave Small Articles at Fagan's Smoke Shop. CORSETIERE SPENCER Rejuveno Corsets, surgical supports. Miss G. C. Johmson 51 Shannon Bldg., Norwich, Conn. Phune 103, may4d PIANO TUNERS FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner Phone 838.2 22 Clairemont Ave PIANO TUNER. BYRON A, WIGHTMAN, 4 ROBBINS COURT. Phone 384. GEEK, THE PIANO TUNER, 122 Prospect St. Phone sll. MUSIC HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING 53 UNCAS STR Telephone 55:-2 AUTOS TO HIRE FOR HIRE_A five-passenger tour- ing car is available for your use, day or night, at & very moderate charge. Call W, A. Bottomley, 374-13, or Smith's Drug Store, 41. ~ ezsa FOR HIRE—Seven-passenger Cadil- d: cul; funerals and ity. Phone 1330 or Thomas Keeley. 1917. jeisd Chris Ane if you want a comfortabie car to ride in call up JOHN M. PILLAR, 416 Asylum St., ‘Norwich. Dodge closed serv- ice car. Phone 1507. DETECTIVES CIVIL AND CRIMINAL CASES Inves- tigated. Write Postofice Box 412, Ner- wich. Cona. octild double significance to the large number of delegates present from Sunday schools throughout this district, for the meeting also served to celebrate the 100th anni- versary of the Eastford Baptist Sunday school. The program opened at 9.30 with an organ prelude by Mrs. C. A. Proulx, organist at Eastford Baptist church, after which there Wwas a song _service, with ecripture reading and prayer, conducted by Mr. MacKay of Putnam. The address- s of the convention were by Rev. A. G. Pavy of Mansfleld, Miss Anna J. Herton of the Gordon Training school. Boston, Rev. Henry K. Vye, pastor of" Phillips Memorial Baptist church, £den Park, R. 1. and Kev. Loring A. Clevenger of the Broadway Baptist church, Providence. SISTERS ARE MARRIED AT DOUBLE WEDDING Two <isters, Lillian A. Pace and Lucy N ighters of Mrs. Gertrude Pace Lank street, New London, were brides Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock yple wedding at St. Mary's Star ea church in that city. Miss Lillian A. Pace became the bride of Henry F. Tetrault of New London and Miss Lucy Pace was married . to Douglas Coffin of Grofon. - Rev. Alexand- er C. Wollschlager officiated. Miss Lillian Pace and Mr. Tetreault were attended by Frank Rossetta _of Hartford and Miss Lena Longo of New London, the best man and bridesmaid of Miss Lucy Pace and Mr. Coffiin were Thomas Crocker of Groton and Mies Em- ma Pace, sister of the bride. The brides were both attired in white georgette with veils to match and ear- ried white .bridal shower roses. - The bridesmaids’ gowns were - of . pink georgette. They carried pink roses. The mother of the brides wore a gown of taupe satin with white hat. < Following the ceremonies the newly- weds and guests repaired to Mrs. Pace's home where a reception was held in the afternoon and evening. Our sympathy goes out, of | the suftered_from rneumatisin no longer afford to ‘a potato 1 qankot —Jansas Citv X