Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1920, Page 10

Bales For Young Writers. - only, and number the pages. 2—Use pen and ink, not pencil 3—Short and pointed articles will preference. siven ¥ words. I ve ‘plainly at the bottom of the story. —_— WIDE-AWAKE POETRY. . In the Suburbs. Boys a-peddling papers In ti’ city street May find life a glory, ‘Thrillin™-like an’ sweet ; But, if youth returnin’ Gave a choice to me, Newsboy to th’ suburbs— That is what I'd be! used. 5—Write your name, age and address I know one I envy, One that smilin’ goes Even when it's rainin’, Even when it snows. He don’t mind th’ weather, "Cause he says, says he: “Rain an' snow make sunshine * ! Doubly sweet to me!” He sees wondrous sunsets, He knows all ‘th' trees; He hears birds a-singin’, He hears hum of bees. He has time for whistlin' Songs that fill his heart, *Cause all his subscribers Live so far apart. ' He don’t face th' troubles Downtown newsboys meet, He don’t have crowd-armies Steppin’ on his feet. Still he's all-important, For he must convey To his edge-of-towners Tidings of the day. ~—William Herschell, News. in UNCLE JED'S AWAKES. time of At this r there are large numbers 01‘ children who are coming into the country to get the benefit of the many beneficial conditions which are to found there in contrast to the hot, noisy and congested sections of big cities. There is a air of the green gra opportuni and the sire for the health-giving , the chance to see the = trees, and the hills, the e flowers growing and butterflies fluttering an eagerness to escape the e city streets. country may wonder why those from the cities should be anxious to ange their environment, but it should that it is one of the ions to the city children smaller cities or the e a chance to get ac- me the wonders of children are as charm- the commonplace things in the those from the country are wonderful things of a big to see birds nd se in t But it is not the sightseeing feature of BUNIONS! Pain Stops Instantly— Hump Vanishes TRY IT AT MY RISK s way to treat bunions. banishes the ug- ly, hump and tired ey, swollen, burning condition. You can wear a smaller shoe with ¢« comfort, Nev Test it at No clumsy appa- s, no rubber mould or tor, no uncomfort- er shield or felt It is The Com- on Treatment. it is wonde so quick, so act. Don't e time and money on suffer. Try Write to- - thing. Just DYNE.” Ad- JRATORIES, Dept. Dearborn St, Chicago. 'EDODYN does IDE-AWAKE CIRC * Boys' and Girls’ Department. 1—Write plainly on one side of the| girls, but the effect which the change Wi be taking of them to the country. The came Do not use over 250|sun shines over the city as 4—Original stories or letters only Will| yure air is to be had on all sides and Indianapolis ALK TO WIDE- bel) the vacations for ‘he big city bogs and have upon their health that prompts the over the country, but quarters are not so cramped, the changed conditions so much in con- trast to those at home act as a restorative that’ should be of constant benefit throughout the year. It therefore a most commendable service that is rendered in entertaining these young city friends, and even the children of the country should be anxious to do their part when they have the chance. WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. 1—Gladys Young of Voluntown—The Camp Fire Girls' Careers. 2—Catherine C. Hayes of Norwich— The Automobile Girls at Palm Beach. 3—Olive E. Rathbun of Norwich—Miss Pat’s Problem. 4—Emma Dearnley of Jewett City— | Grace Harlowe With the Marines at Chateau Thierry. 5—Ida DeFazio of Norwich—Our Pilots in the Air. 6—Gladys Fargo of Yantic—Our Jack- ies With the Fleet. 7—Jeanette Smiglel of Norwich Town —The Boy Volunteers With the American Infantry. S—Evelyn Renshaw of Jewett City—In the Battle for New York. Winners of prize books living in the city can get them by calling at The Bulletin | business office after 10 a. m. Thursday. LETTERS 0?' ACENOWLEDGMENT. Russell Beckwith of South Windham—I am writing to let you know how much 1 appreciate your kindness in sending me such an interesting book. Betty Benson of North Stonington— Thank you ever so much for the book I won as prize, entitled Uncle Wiggily at the Seashore. I have read it and find it very interesting. We have two other bed- time story books. They -are Uncle Wiggily's Airship and Nannie and Billie Wagtail. i Patricla Reilly of Norwich—I wish to thank you very much for the prize book entitled Miss Pat and Company, Ltd. I read it and found it very interesting. Arcelis. Doyon of Glasgo—I received the prize book entitled Pilots in the Air on my birthday. 1 received it as a birth- day present and thank you very much for it. I have not read it through yet, but think it will be interesting. Lillian M. Culver of Glasgo—T thank you for the book you sent me. It is a very nice book. Lillian Anderson of Booklyn—I thank you ever so much for the prize book awarded me entitled The Camp Fire Girls Amid the Snow. I have read it and found it interesting. WRITTEN AWAKES. Esther's Dream. ‘Walking down Boswell avenue one day! I met Esther Brown. After greeting her | she told me of a strange dream which i she had the night before. She thought she was in a canoe, dash- ing down a great Waterfall. And when just about to crash into a largé rock which seemed to have sprung up before her, she screamed and awoke to find that it was only a dream. S | In concluding, Esther declared that she was glad it was not a reality and blamed her experience on a boating party which had taken place the same day. As we had reached the corner, we part- ed, promising to tell each other of any future dreams. MAXIE TOMAINO, Age 13. Norwich. LETTERS BY WIDE- Now Attending High School. Dear Uncle Jed: Last year I graduated | from grammar school. - One other girl-and two boys graduated with me, making four Our class colors were blue apd white, and we had class pins ‘of blue aRd silver, with the initials V. G. . for Vol- untown grammar school. One of the boys had Theodore Roose- velt for the topic of his essay, while the | other one Wwrote about Germany and the World War. was on Woman uffrage, and essay was bout The League of Nations. We also had a play called Mother Goose's Goslings and some of the children in the lower grades spoke pieces. I took part with other girls in'a prize reading contest and | was lucky enough to win the first prize, which was “honorable mention.” The supervisor gave a short talk and presented our diplomas, after which cake and cream were served to the visitors and children. g A girl who was present took a picture | 7 The Kies Co. | SALE OF Keds and Tennis HIGH AND LOW ALL Ladies’, Men’s, Boys’, Youths’ and Misses’, with heels and without. : SIZES E | 'PRICES 75c to $1.95 : Sales Cash. ‘No Exchanges. The Kies Co. Dear Uncle, Jed: I am going to. tell yau ahout the Fourth of July. in.the| morning and afternoox we shot off fire- crackers and salutez. My ®ncle and cou- sins were here. My unclé ligh*ed ‘most of the big fireworks. We . had twelve things for the night besides the saiutes, firecrackers, and caps. We had six boxes Laxative of sparklers. ‘We used them firs.. Then|- w2 set off the other fireworus. Cne was named Niggercanser. IL was supposed to chase the one that lit I but it didn’t. It only made sparks in ihe ait. After we had set off tne other flre- works we sat on the jor:n and s2ng songs and then went to 1 wish you could have been there. Thue fireworks were beautiful. BETTY BENSON, Age 9. North Stonington. Tha Key. T am a key. Years ago.I was a small piece of waste brass. Then some mold- ers picked me up and putting me in a keg with a great many pieces of waste brass nailed me up. I was sent to a foundry where I was melted. The hot fire turned me into a red-hot fluid. I was then poured into a mold and left for three days and I came out a tiny key. I was dipped in a solution which turned me gold color. Then I was shipped to a factory where they made locks and soon a lock was made for me. The lock was nailed to a long slender black box called a pencil box to which I was made a slave key. After being completed I was put out for sale. A girl bought me one day and T lived fr a year in a wooden house. She carried me around her neck on a string and lost me while gathering flow- ers in the woods. v It is a delightful place here for I lie under a shrub on moss and a piece of birch bark shelters me. Trees and flow- ers bloom round me. I expect to live here always and truly hope I will. RUSSELL BECKWITH, Age 11. South Windham. Lebanon Gradustion. Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to tell you about the graduation exercises in Lebanon on Junme the sixteenth. They began at 8 o'clock with praver by Rev. Mr. Campbell. There was a chorus, the Summer Comes ~Again, by all the schools. Then followed: The Church on the Green, Laverne Pultz; Lebanon's Co- lonial Houses, Marion Burgess; In Flan- ders Fields, Cora Chappell; piano solo. | Eleanor Burgess; A High School for Lebanon, Woodworth Pitcher ;My Creed, Ruth Fargo; The Camp Exercises, Har- old Madley; chorus, Rose Song. a group of girls; essay by Joseph Sinder; A Mys- tery of democracy Louis Levitt; Con- servation, Ralph Kenyon; chorus, The Flag and the School, by the schools; conferring of certificates by Mrs. Sweet; address, J. L. Meader, America, by .all My sister graduated and is going to high school. I am going to. graduate in two more years. o GLADYS M. FARGO, Age 10. Yantic. A Picnic. 2 One day last June my sister and I went to 2 picnic Which a club was giv- ing. We started at 9 o'clock in the morn- ing. The weatlier was fair and warm. We went on trucks which were’decoratéd with red, white and. blue. - Everybody sang songs and blew their horns while we rode along. ‘When we came to the place where we were to have our picnic. I did not know what the name of the place was. But af- ter a while I found out We were at the Golden Spur. There were benches and tables under a grape vine which made it look very nice. We were very hungry, for it was about eleven o'clock. Everybody enjoyed their lunch because the air made us quite hun- gry. When we were through eating we played games. We also sang songs and some children played the violin. There was a stream nearby so we went in‘a rowboat and had a fine ride. When we came back from our boatride we had ice cream and soda. We played more games until we started for home. CHARLOTTE COHEN, Age 12. New London. N Our Flag. As you came from your walk this af- ternoon, did you look up at your flag floating from the top of the flagpole? Didn’t it look beautiful ,waving and rip- pling in the sunshine against the blue sky? I wonder if you have ever thought about what it means? Flags are signs or emblems, you know, and they all have a meaning: Yet there is no reading on our Ameri- can flag but certainly everyone knows what it means as if there were letters all over it. Our flag means that the United States of America is the land of the free, and our government stands for liberty and justice for everybody; eGucation for all children ; protection to all Americans at home or abroad. PATRICIA REILLY, Age 13. Norwich. The Little Robin. Dear Uncle Jed: I wrote this letter to my brother who is in Panama and mamma said I should write it to you. When mamma, Wayne and I were down in the chicken yard, I saw something fall from the tree. At first I thought it was an apple - but it was too big for an apple. I thought it was a stone but there was a little bird. I started to cry, be- cause I was afraid it was hurt. I do not think it was hurt. It was a little robin red breast. We gave it some worms and the little thing opened its mouth so wide that I laughed to see it. We brought it in the house and put it in a box for over night. In the morning we let it go on the floor to let it try its wings. Mamma told Wayne not to leave .the door open so the cat could get in but he forgot and did and in a few minutes mammé heard a funny little noise. It was the bird, the cat had come .in through the -parlor and caught it but mamma got it before the cat eat it. When I came home from schiool I went and looked into the box. It was not there. 1 asked mamma where. it was and she|So Wwe got some worsted and placed It are not ours.” said, “Olive, I have a sad story to tell you. Guess what it is” I said “The cat has eaten it up.” She said “Yes.” 1 cried, and mamma let me, because she cried, too. Then I buried it out under the ' lilac bush’ and put ‘seme roses and ferns on the grave. 1 have got to put some more flowers on it now. A4 Your little’ friend, * OLIVE E. RATHBUN, Age 29. y & [ Norwich. . g ‘| My Trip to Worcester. - / The Saturday before - the Fourth our tamily left Norwich' to visit my moth- er's parents’in Wozcester. - 'We, left Nor- wich on the 4.38¢ train by the. railroad time, but 5.38 by daylight saving time. We passed many pretty views, but I thought that the ‘Greeneville dam and some little white farm houses which were near South Worcester, With red roofs were the mostrtistic to look at. ‘When we reached Putnam we had.a long, weary wait for two hours-for the Boston train to come in. -I didn't mind it because I took:a short walk with dad and had luncheon with the rest of our family in a restaurant, ‘We reached Worcester about a quarter to ten and our long:but pleasant journey was nearly over. 'We then took the Nor- mal school car and, reaching my grand- mother’s house, had a nice, warm supper and went to bed. : . The next morning we went to St. Ann's Dapers }you coming, too?" & SRS Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless_physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love . its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say *California.” us in his automobile for a ride to the lake and surrounding places. ere we saw donkeys, deer, monkeys, buffaloes and many other animals. The next day being the fifth of July, we shot off some of our fireworks, be- cause of the Fourth coming on a Sun- day. We did many other things that are too numerous to mention. In the afternoon about half past three my uncle took us in his car to.the Union Station to take the train for dear old ‘Rose of New England,” (Norwich). We reached Norwich about half past seven. We then wept home and had supper anu talked over our journey. We all went to bed and rejoiced over being at home again in the city we all like the best. CATHERINE C. HAYES, Age 14. Norwich. Arthur’s Vacation. One day Arthur's mother said “We are going to the beach.” Arthur said, “Are “Of course I am. I wouldn't let you g0 alone.” And as they were starting] Arthur said “I am going to take my bathing suit,” which he ‘did. g When they reached the beach, the first thing Arthur did was to go in. bothing. After he was in a while he said “T'll go over where the big boys are. * As he was going over his mother said, “Don' go| over or you'll get drowned.” But -think- ing we could swim good he went without his mother's permission. He became o tired We was sinking when a dog saw| him and saved him. Arthur never went there again and the dog was given a medal. ANNA D. ANNA, Age 14. Plainfield. y A Visit to the Country. Dear Uncle Jed: Last Sunday after church I went to visit some friends in the country one mile from Jewett City. I took all my fireworks with me, so I could celebrate on the fifth. The next day we all went fishing ana caught some fish. We took our lunch with us. ‘When we got home we ate our supper and went in back of a large barn’to watch the fireworks. I go riding every. morning and nearly every evening. Today I am going to carry some food to some poor people. I like nothing better than to watch the men mow. and rake'the hay. Best of all I like to ride on the load of hay when it is ready to be put in the barn for winter use. I like to help feed and water the hens and chickens and to pick up the eggs and also to watch the men milk the cows. T am having a fine time on my visit to the country. I hope all the Wide- Awakes will have as good a time as 1 am having. MISS EMMA DEARNLEY, Age 10. Jewett City. ©On 2 Large Farm, Dear Uncle Jed: My father lives on a farm of 150 acres. He has eight cows, two pair of oxen, one horse, three calves, fve pigs, forty hens and seventeen chick- ens. Our dog's name is Prince. Papa I'bought him for my little brother. I get up in the morning and drive the cows to the pasture. I come back and eat my breakfast. wash the dishes and help my mother about her work all I can. I have three brothers and five sisters. 1 go_to Boardman school. T am in. the fourth zrade, My teacher’s name is Miss Miner. LILLIAN M. CULVER, Age 11. Glasgo. My Pet Calf, Dear Uncle Jed: I am a little girl five vear old and L wanted to write you a story, so I asked my sister if she would help me. My sisters always read the Wide-Awake stories to me. T want to tell you about my pet calf. He is white, with black spots on his hips, I call him Whitey. I take hold of the rope “and he follows me all around the yard. One day he got lost and I didn't know what to do, but the next dav my brother and a friend who was visiting here found him near a large wood. I was very glad to get my Whitey hack again. LOIS MORGAN, Age 5. - Jewett City. Birdie and the String. & Dear Uncle, Jed: One day when® 1 was playing in the yard my mother call- ed me in the house. She told me. to look out of the window. I looked out and saw a little bird trying to get a piece| of the string out of a cloth. She would take hold of the string and pull on it..Then she would fly away. ‘Aftér a ‘time“'she would return and repeat ‘this process over again. « : My sister and I thoughtit was n-hng, to get some string to line its nest.with, near the cloth. 3 The next day we looked to see if she had taken any, and.we found she had taken almost all.of it. EVELYN RENSHAW, Age 11. Jewett City. = Gettinz Around the R's. There was a boy in the school m that couldn’t pronoupce the letter “r™, The teacher gave him this sentence to read: “Robert gave Richard a rap in the ribs for roasting the, rabbit so rare.” He logked at it for a few minutes, and I then read: Bobby gave Dickey a thump in the slats for cooking the bunny so lit- tle. HAROLD ANDREW, Age 10. Baltic. 2 Our Pienle. We all were pretty glad that the fourth day of July was a pretty good one, for we were going to have a picnic in our cedar grove. A large table was placed in the center, an dall the sandwiches, cakes, cookies and lemonade was laid upon it. When all the guests had arrived we began to serve the refreshments. Soon most all were devoured as there were between 65 and 70 of us. After that the little children played games and the older ones talked. : My sister-in-law had a camera and she took our pictures. ‘We hope they will tarn out all right. Towards evening ice cream was serv- ed, which was delicious, but then it was Wanted At Once ~ JOBS NOW OPEN 'Due to completion of several factory buildings, many mechanical operations of high class work on which experience is not absolutely necessary. Large va- 1 l riety of general factory work. Wehave rooms available for 500 single men. If interested, call Del Hoff Hotel and ask for Mr. Mink, between 10 a. m. and 9 p. m. Wednesday, 14th; Thursday, 15th, or write to . New Departure Manufacturing Co. BRISTOL, CONN. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Jewett Business School Sunlight Building, 50 Franklin Street,: Norwich, Conn. :To assist Norwich Free Academy pupils, who intend tak- ing the Commercial Course at the Academy this fall, and' who would be interested in getting ahead this summer, we will teach, in our Day and Evening School, the Howard Pitman Phonography, the system taught at the Academy. Advanced pupils in this system, needing extra practice, will be given attention. ENROLL NOW. Typewriters for rent, during the summer months for student practice, at three dollars per month. MRS. A. S. COMSTOCK, Principal. “Let's have a song first.” So just to ac- commodate her we withdrew to the par- lor, where we danced, sang and playea the piano. Most all of the people were our own relatives and thus it was called a fami- tween a Newfoundland dog and a mastiff when suddenly both fell into the sea be- low. The Newfoundland, of course, did not mind this mishap and at once swam to the shore without any difficulty. As soon_as he landed he looked around and ly reunion. saw the mastiff, which could not swim, LILLIAN ANDERSON, Age'11. being quickly carried out to sea. The Brooklyn. noble dog, instead of rejoicing over his enemy’s misfortune, plunged into the water ,took the drowning creature by the collar and, keeping his head above water, towed him safely to shore. After this the dogs were known to be the best of friends and never to quarrel again. LEONA DOYON, Age 13. The Twisted Chicks. “Peep, peep, peep,” my brother- and 1 heard in the barn. “Go and tell mamma that there are some little chicks. Hurry, because the hen might squash them. Glasgo. My mother came. When she took it out | what do you think we saw? You might B say a “little chick.” No, it was more e Weachor's, Tiesks | than that. It was a twisted ome. One| During my school life the teacher’s desk wing and one leg pointed to his ®ail and the other wing and leg pointed to his head. We thought he would die. But he seems just as happy as the others, al- though he is quite odd. JEANETTE SMIGIEL, Age 11. Norwich ,Town. S was always an object of interest to' me because from it I acquired knowledge, was taught lessons of goodness and love and given examples of character. Being very young, I do not remember my first years of school very distinctly. Here again I received special lessons in many things which I remember to this day Now that my last vear in the gram- mar school is coming to a close, I am especially interested in lessons relating to character and morals. In after life I shall look back to those lessons, re- joicing perhaps I did. the right or with sorrow at having followed their lead, but I shall try always to be brave and good. IDA DE FAZIO, Age 11. The Little Loaf. One time in a country far across the sea almost everyone was hungry, for only the very rich could afford to buy bread. There Were many poor people, and so there were many hungry pople. There was one man Wwho could buy plenty of bread, for he was very rich. He loved children and didn’'t like to see them suffer. So one day he sent for twenty poor, hungry little children and he said to them: “I will place in this basket a loaf,'of bread for each of you. Yougmay take one loaf and thenscoms’ back evéry day, and there will be tiwenty morg, loaves in the basket.” The children grabbed the basket: Bach child seized a loaf and. ran—all*but one little girl, ;named Grechefi. A - She stood there all alone,’ and, waited until the scramble was'iover,#and then she ;took the, onejlodf that was left, the smallest “one, ~Béfore,she ran home she found the .rich, man-‘and thanked him. The next’day%the same’ twenty children came;again, .They¥sérambled again, and| again, Little Gréchen waited and took ‘the-smallest loaf." When'*Grechen gave her mother the af she said, “It is small, mother, but I’I Svould not quarrel for the largest one.” Norwich. TWO MILLS ADDED TO ,NEW LONDON’S TAX Twenty-five voters attended the special city meeting in New -London Wednesday, morning and ratified ap- A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in| good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for sham- pooing, as this can’t possibly injure the hair. ¥, Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls ‘Her mother 'took the loaf gratefully, and began to cut it, when, lo, six shin- ning coins of silver dropped out. £0,” Grechen,” said the mother, “thke these back to the kind man. They _ Gretchen went to the house of the kind Pman and said: “Here are some coins that I found in the loaf of bread that I have just taken|Will make an abundance of rich, Ih e creamy lather, and cleanses the hair “Oh, no! T meant the coins for you be-|and scalp thorbughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and cause you have been very kind and you do not fight for the largest loaf.” So Gretchen ran home with the money to her mother. RUTH M’GOVERN, Age 11. Glasgo. age. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. CLOSING SALE Great Reduction in Price For Quick Clearance FURNITURE, HAIR MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, i BLANKETS Rugs, Paintings, Bric-a-Brac, China, Cut Glass, Lamps, Books, Mirrors, Trunks and Miscellaneous Articles. SALE AT 171 BROADWAY, Wednesday and Thursday, July 14th and 15th, 10-12, 2.5 O'Clock. A Friend in Need. One day at an Irish seaport a terrible fight was taking place on the pier be- kinds of silage corn and corn izers. Gruin Co. THE SPECIAL PRICES: Pennant Yellow Tag Stock- f: silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man-|d FLOUR, GRAIN AND FARMERS_ Just received a lot orau Call us for prices. Gregneville Phone 326- e25d e = 3 ". Will Pay You 0. WATCH FOR OUR AD ND TAKE NOTICE OF N L feed, 600 bags on- track, 100 lbs.p:rbag ceeens $3.95 ar Fancy Barley, 96 Ibs $3.75 No. 1 Corn, 100 lbs. pé;'_' [INo. 1 Meal, 100 Ibs. per . No. 1 Oats, 96 Ibs. per 3 Choice Bran, 100 lbs per ice Middlings, 100 Ibs. per ic Scratchfeed, 100 Ibs. perbag .......... $445 Buffalo Gluten, 100 lbs, per Old Process Oil Meal, 100 lbs, per bag . ., $3.65 Chas. Slosherg & Son 3-13 Cove Street, Norwich “Big Sales, Small Profits” BUCKWHEAT SED CLEAN AND GOOD A LIMITED QUANTITY JUST ARRIVED. - THE YANTIC GRAIN and PRODUCTS C0. PHONE 999 “Higher Only in Quality” propriations totalling $60,000 and voted to lay an additional tax of two mils to be levied on the grand list next rend- ered. The meeting took about half an hour and there was no objection to the appropriation of $53,000 for fire es- capes but the $5,000 extra for alms- house and outside poor and the $2,000 for the municipal piggery developed opposition. An inch of smile is better than & yard of frown. N . WE ARE STILL CONTINUING THE SELLING OF REMNANTS AT VERY LOW PRICES, AS WE WANT TO SELL OUT OUR SUMMER STOCK BEFORE OUR WINTER STOCK ARRIVES, . Bargain Remnant Store - 37 WEST MAIN STREET 192nd DIVIDEND - e of The Norwich Savings Society orwich, Conn., June 5, 1920. : he Directors of: this Society have lared out of the earnings of the qrrent six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- rs entitled thereto on and after July o &OSTELLO LIPPITT, Triasurer. F_»NEWSHOF.S FROM OLD ONES By our new factory system: GOODYEAR' SHOE REPAIRING CO. 86, Franklin Strect NINO DI PALMA, Prop. Shea’s News Bureau