Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1920, Page 2

" Rules For Young Writers. o {1 .Write plainly on ome side of the | paper only, and number the pages. | 2—Use pen and ink, met peneil. . ! 3—Short and pointed articles will pe ;mn preference. Do not use over 250 wo&nflnfl stories or letters only will 4 ! be_used. fh»—wm- your name, age and address plaimiy at the bottom of the story. WIDE-AWAKE POETRY. A Boy's Protest. When a fellow knows every bird's nest In the fields for miles around, ! Where squirrels play in the sunshine, © Where the prettiest flowers are found; ? When he knows of a pair of robins | That will fiy to his hand for crumbs, He hates to be penned in a school room, And he's glad when Saturday comes. There's a bee tree on the hillside But T'll not tell anvone where; - There's a school of trout in the mill- stream, And 1 want to go fishing there. , 1 know where an oriole’s building, And a log where a partridge drums, ! And I'm going to the woods to see them | A= soon as Saturday comes. They shouldn’t keep school in the spring- time, When the world is so fresh and bright, When you want to be fishing and climb- ing, And playing from morning till night. *It's a shame to be kept in a school-room, Writing and working out sums: ' All week it's like being in prison, And 'm glad when Saturday comes., TALK TO WIDE- AWAKES. nk we do not like to work—that something to be gotten through that we can run off to play. 1t ! doesnt seem as if we would ever tire of laying. However, without work we would not really enjoy play. whether believe that or mot, ?we are beginning to understand that work as a value whieh has until lately been indercstimated—if not entirely overlook- sd—a healing value for folks who are sick, particularly those who are sick in their minds. Hospitals are seeing the value of work their patients nowadays, and some ving to provide occupations that will help to forget themselves in ‘the joy of making something. Work is proving itself to be a great medicine, and it has an advantage, too, that few medi- sines have—it is good not only for siek for people, and it is right at erybody’s hand Regardless of how much you like to work with =0 just probab! we ,are them play is not believed that there is a Wide-Awake who does not also like to work. It is natural for a Wide-Awake o w to be doing something—the very name indicates it—and play doesn't by any means entirely satisfy that ambition. Those in their work ere invariably the most contented and the nost successful LIST OF PRIZE E. Schreier Campfire who are bound up WINNERS. of Stafford Girle Amid the —Agnes Springs—The Snows. 2—Helen T. Greene of Wiggily’s Automobile Russell Beekwith of South Wind- ham—The Boy Volunteers With the Brtiish Artillery t—Alice Chipmunk The wh Plainfield— Cyr of Norwich—Sandy nmers of prize books living in the obtain them by calling at The business office after 10 a. m. LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Marjorie Williams of Norwich—I re- oeived vour prize book entitled Sanford and Merton, for which I think you very much. I have read it through twice and found it very interesting. teaor A. Kaminski of Norwich— ~3any thanks for the prize book which T received. 1 read it through and found it Very interesting. WRITTEN AWAKES, Wearing Sousa’s Band. A short time ago Sousa’s band was ard in Willimantic, and 1 was lucky ough to hean it I went the dhhefarfl and stayed with relatives till TMrsday afternoon, when the concert was held. The pieces were fine, especially those ncluding Who's Who in Navy Blue, The Stars and Stripes Forever and Swanee, which Mr. Sousa composed himself. There was the vocal singer who sang two selections, one of which Fanny, Mr. Sousa composed. Then followed the harpist's two selec- tions and those following were Dardanella and a few others which completed the concert. I never heard anything like it before LETTERS BY WIDE- RUSSELL BECKWITH, Age 11. South Windham. A Queer Place for Kittens. Wednesday we heard a kitten erying. We didn't know where it was. Finally we found out it was in the wall. Thursday * father dug a hole in the wall He found “Two little kittens. One of the kittens was a tiger kitten. The other one was a gray "' Mmaiiese. One was given away. The other one was drowned. Afterwards we found another kitten in the attic. ISABEL KENNEDY, Age 10. ** Worwich. A Leng and Niee Trip. Dear Uncle Jed: Well, here I am back again from my trip out west, and I will try and tell you about it. We had a very niee trip. There vere my papa and mamma, my brother Lewis, grandma and grandpa_and my friend Esther in our party. Papa drove the car and as we e —— ASPIRIN " Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genu- ine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over fwenty years. Accept only an unbroken ‘Javer package” which contains pro- r directions to relieve Headache, oothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rhau- atism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets costs'few cents. uggists also sell larger “Bayer ges” Aspirin is trade mark Eayer Manufacture Monoaceticaci- fester of Salicylicacid. THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE pened to look on the hf;.l k.m. :fl"&.' a gold medal pinned on coat with a nice red, white and blue ribbon engraved “Croix de Guerre.” = LEO PELTIER, Aged 13. Taftville. " went almost 300 miles he felt tired; we all felt tired that night and went to bed early. We started at 1 o'cleck in the morning and before dark our cousins met us at Calicoon, New York state, and led us 'to their house in Sheilsboro, Pa. We saw what théy call sugar bush, where they make maple syrup in the spring, and Wwe brought several cans home with us. We also brought some nice honey. There are lots and lots of mountains out there. We went over the top of the Moosic mountain and crossed the Hudsen river twice. We saw lots of coal and coal mines, and a great many grand sights. We had a thunder storm every day or night while we were there. One girl’ I saw was Eva Gregory, and then we went to Scranton. I met another girl whose name was Romaine Dolling. I thought it was a fonny name, but she was # nice girl. | She invited Esther and I to her house to supper and we went. We en- joyed ourselves very much. After ten days of visiting and sightseeing we start- ed for home. There had been a cloudburst 80 we had to go around several miles to @ place called Galilee, but mot he one it tells about in the Bible. We arrived home safe and sound and found everything ail right. My uncle and Aunt Cutler kept house for us while we were away. Home looked good to us, for all we had such a nice’ time. There is no place like home. Well, my school Soon begins, also my music lessons, and I am glad, for I like both. Will say good-bye for this time. HELEN TURNER GREENE, Age 8. Plainfield. The Fox. There was once upon a time a greedy fox, who, in the course of his travels, came to a beautifyl garden where he be- held all kinds of trees laden With juicy fruits The fox rubbed his stomach at the sight of it. But a very high wall surrounded the garden. The fox walked around and around in search of an entrance but found only a tiny opening in the wall. This was too small for his big body. “How shall I get in” he in. ed into the garden. He leaped for and ate until it seemed he would burst. fine fix,” said the fox. “There is only one way out for me to escape, and that is to fast until I become thin once more.” The fox fasted for three days and after much pain made his escape. When he was outof danger he looked back at the. garden and said, “Garden, garden, you are indeed cbarming and.tempting! But of what benefit are you to me. What have I now for. all my suffering and cunning? I am just as lean now as I was when 1 entered your walls.” It is even so with man. We come in- to the world with nothing and we leave it with nothing. Why do wrong and exercise cunning to a we cannot take with SYLVIA ALOFSIN, Age 14. ire that which o My Trip to Mt. Tom. Dear Uncle Jed: We started at § o'cleeis Sunday morning and had a lovely ride to Springfield and then to Mt. Tom. Then we went up in the car. We lobked n sore funny mirrors and we looked in a telescope and ‘saw Mt. Holyoke. After we Had seen all the pretty things we started for home. I would like to g0 1gair. FANNY ROBINSON, Age 9. Norwich Norwich. A Much Deserved Dip. One fine day in winter some boys thought they would go skating on the ice if it would bear them. Bill and Jack were talking, a while when Jack sug- gested that they call on Charlie as the: Jack. ‘Canpyou go skating at Brown's pond?" “I nk 80, said Charlie, “wait a_ minuts Soon the three boys trotted off. talking of everything but school. A Flemish Dog and His Two Masters. Patrasche was a Flemish dog. Before be was fully grown he was bought by a tinware peddier. who made him draw a cart full of pots and pans. It was fortunate that Patrasche was very strong, otherwise he would have died under the heavy burdens, the severe lashings, the hunger, the thirst, the blows with which the peddier repaid his hard work. _One day, the dog was wearily drag- ging his heavy load when for the first time in his life. he staggered and fell. His master gave him the only medicine he ever administered to him—kicks and oaths and blows with a club—and final- ‘ly left him beside the road to die. After a time ther¢ came along an old man, bent and very feeble. He looked at the dog. found that he was still alive, and carried it home. The old man tend. ed him with so much care that sickness gave way to health, and Patrasche final- ly stood up on his four stout legs. He Seemed surprised to hear no curses and to feel no blows from his new master. The first day after the dog pot well and strong he watched the ol man as he started off with his milk cans. The next morning before his master had touched the cart, Patrasche walked to it and placed himself between the shafts. At length the old man allowed the dog to draw the cart, and never did a dog go more joyfully to play than this animal went to his daily task. DIANA DOYON, said Jack, “do you want to see me make a circle in the ice? Off he started, but he was well mistaken, for he fell in. He Bill heard his cries they ran to his res- cue. He was heard to say on the wa home, “No more skating for me.” EDITH M. DEVIF, Aeg 1. Bridgeport. Esther’s Dream. Last Saturday when I was walking to the, store 1 met Esther, who told me about a remarkable dream she had the night before. She thought she was coming along the sidewalk when there was a hole in which the men were about to put coal into the celiar. he didn't see the hole and fell through. She felt herself going quickly and awoke with a start, to find it was only a dream. After she finished telling her story we both laughed and Esther said she was glad it was not a real experience. I told her when she had another dream like it to invite more of her friends to ens joy the fun. We then parted after Es- ther promised she would. ALICE CYR, Age 10. Norwich Our Sunday School Pienic. Dear Uncle Jed: Our Sunday school Aged 13, |went for a picnic on Thursday, August Glasgo. 2, and we all went to Ocean Beach on the steamer Nelseco. We left Norwich at Confused By the Imiti 10 a. m. There was candy, ice eream & i th 3 th . It was Valentine Day in Boxviile, and AL oflisr ungs jon the. boat When we got to Ocean Beach I and some friends went to see the merry-go- round. I saw a lot of people in the wa- ter. By this time it was time to eat our lunch. When we had finished our lunch we took a walk. I had a very good time. Our church bell was ringing at 7 a. m. to let us know that We were going. We left Ocean Beach at 5.30 p. m. and I got home at 8 o'clock. BERTHA PENHARLOW, Age 15. Norwich. all (he children of the little school were on their way to play and studies. Al- most every child carried a small envel- ope in his or her hand, * In this merry crowd were Rosemary | Gray, ‘Ruth Crown, and Raymond Crane. Rosemary was short and pretty. She had dark curly hair, brown eyes, and a smail mouth. Her chum, Ruth, Wwas a little taller and had light curly hair and light blue eyes. Raymond Crane was about twelve years of age a years or two older than either girl. His face was covered with freekies, and his hands and feet were so large he never knew what to do with them. He admirea both girls but liked Rosemary the bet- ter. All the children had by this time ar- rived at the schoolhouse. They marched in sinzle file to the front of the room and all put their valentines in a large box, then went to their seats, After the roll call the teacher went to the box and as she picked out the val- entines and read off the names, the girl or boy to whom it belonged would step up_and get it. Rosemary received many valentines, | but the one she prized most was a great big one, all paper lace, and little red hearts all over it. Tn one corner were the initials R. C. After school she went to her girl chum, Ruth, and thanked her for the lovely valentine she had given her, but Ruth only smiled for all the time the valentine was from Raymond Crane. He had been smiling all through the exercises of Valentine's Day because he thought of the end of school when Rosemary would come up to him and thank him for the valentine. Then he would ask her if he could take her to the valentine party at Sophy Bean's house. But the fun was all spoiled now, because he had put his initials on the valentine instead of his full name. Raymond went home and nearly ecried his eyes out. Next day at school he was laughed at and teased about it. He knew who was at the bottom of it now, It was Ruth Crown. She had told him that none of the other boys ever put their names om, only their initials, and A sStrange Hog. During the Revolutionary war, a guard was sent out on duty. He was to guard for three hours and another would take his place. When the three hours were up. the other guard went to his duty and found the first guard dead. The guard ran and cailed the colonel and the colonel told the guard to shoot whenever he heard a moise. The guard said that he would shoot no matter what he was shooting at. So the guard went about his duty. J It was about the second hour and the guard thought he heard a noise and looking around he saw a pie. He thought it would be foolish and he would bs laughed at if he shot a pig. So he did not shoot the pig. A little Wwhile afterwards he ‘thought he heard another noise like that of a man. Looking around he saw the pig raise a knife and was about to strike when he shot and killed him, He call- ed the general and the general said it was not a hog but a disguise of a hog. The general said later that it was an In- dian and the guard got a medal for kill- ing the Indian. STANISLAW FRONACZEK, Age 13. Taftville. At Atlantic Beach. Dead Uncle Jed: I have not written you for a long time. I am going to write about the Sunday school picnic. We had it at Atlantic beach and went on the trolley car, leaving at a quarter past nine. When we got there we didn't go while in bathing right away, but after 1]».‘. hhad b;l_lcvedshor. “Nuw“ she could | syhile we did. \50 had ate own augh at him. But after all the laugh : was on her becauss Rosematy. whon cpo | DUNIE Suits and lunch. The ocean was awful cold, so Wwe went over Brightman’s pond across It was warm there. We ate our lunch on the beach with bathing suits oh. ‘Then we went in again. We went home on the quarter of six car. It was a very pleasant picnic. We are going to the beach again this week. BETTY BENSON, Age 9. North Stonington. in heard aboat it, felt very sorry for him the car track. and fold him he could take her to the valentine party that night. So he wemt home from school happy. AGNES E. SCHREIER. Stafford Springs e Dick in the Tremches. In the vear 1814 Dick Brown. a boy about 18 years of age, was asking his mother’s permission to enlist’ in the ar- my. But his mother would not let him _L:i: for be Was the only one to suppert Spring. Of the four seasons of the vear I enjoy spring -the most. It is wonderful to ! see nature reawakening after its long So ene day while he was going to Py Ne werk he ht o newspaper and resd sleep through the cold winter. Now that the pussy-willows have arrived. The lit- tle violets ad daffodils will soon be here, and all the little fleld flowers. It will be beautiful in the woods when the trees are covered with green leaves. and the lit- tle birds singing all day and building their nests getting ready for their lit- tle baby birds to arrive everything seems so wonderful. T am so full of expecta- tion I just wish that I could go ahead and plant my garden right away. It is guch a joy to me when I see the first of the little green sprouts come up. Then I look forward to the arrival of my summer vacation. MAUDE HAMMEL, New London. as follows: ‘Lusitania Sunk by German ubmarine.” After thinking it over, and thinking it was right to fight for his country, he walked to a recruiting sta- tion, and went in. They asked him how old he was and he told them his age and after answering many questions they took him. He enlisgted for the United States infantry to go overseas as soon as possible. He wént home and told his mother. She righed, but after a while she recognized what it meant to go and do his duty. So a few davs later Dick s2id goed-bye to his' mether and went away. He was ready to start when someone handed him a note, It came, from his dear mother and said: “I wish you a lucky voyage and I will pray, day and night. for your safe return home.” After a long voyage of six or seven days they arrived in France and they were ordered to be sent to the trenches the following morning. After a good walk of abont five miles they pitched their tent and went fast asleep. The next morning they got up and started to walk again. After a good walk again of about 15 miles they reached the trenches and started to fight. They had mud up to their knees. After a month or two he was shet in the arm and was carried to the hospital. He said: “They have shot me but I have killed about thirty of them horrible huns.” Wie was sent home and when arrived his mo- ther eried with haj kY Age 14. A Trip to the Country, Car! was a poor lad who lived In New York with his feeble old grandfather. Sometimes he blacked boots and at other times sold papers. He did not earn much by this, and when he did not have a good day it meant that he and his grandfather ‘would have to go to bed hungry. ‘When Carl made his daily round he thought, “What if dear old grandfather should die?” Tt was he who kept Carl from being what most street boys are. At length the old man could not see or hear, but the lad’s love for him now be- came stiil gremter. He cared for the old man as if he had been a child. Carl knew the old man couid not live long, but when died it seemed as if he could never be growled. He scratched his head and then exclaimed, “I have it, I will fast until my body can squeeze " So he fasted three days and crawl- joy Suddenly he grew pale with fear as he thought of the keeper of the garden. “Suppose he should see me? I am in a Caticara Quickly Soothes " lching Sealps Cuticura kills dandruff, stops itch- ing, the cause of dry, thin and falling hair. Treatment: Gently mbm(g.uticm Ointment, with the end of the finger, on of dan- druff and itching. ollow next moming with a hot sham of Cuticura Soap. ~ Repeat In two weeks. Noihing better than these fragrant, super-creamy emoilients for all skin and scalp troubles. wes~Cuticura Toilet Trio e SCHOOL 50 FRANKLIN STREET in its new lecation is in- stalling new equipment, a new Iifiatin' system, etc., but. teaching the same courses by the same methods as used hersto- fore—no new instructors— experienced certified teachers and the best of everything for our 1920 class of which we hope you'll be a member. WHY NOT ENROLL NOW ? You can start any time but there is no time bet- ter than the present. JEWETT happy again. ‘When he went to work aga o i " o ”» iqin his grief he had to live, his face and passed his house. “Hey, Charlies,” said Tooked unusually pathetic brown very pleading. eyes) Carl's lips trembled as he answered, very, sir.” Something in the stranger’s story, and Mr. Hall, an's name, put out his hand and said: live on a little farm near Syracuse, and am going home tomorrow. with me and for once look at country.” Carl was fitted out for the journey. It was the first time he had ever ridden in cars, and he enjoyed every moment. When they reached the farm Mr. Hall's wife lpoked up surprised and said: “What have we here?” and she smiled kindly at Cari. “Oh, just a lad I brought up to show the farm to,” szid Mr. Hall. “He has never been in the country before.” When Carl told the woman his story she eried and said: “Perhaps if he is a good boy we might keep him for a while.” So the next morning at breakfast Carl was told that he could stay a week. A the end of the time Mr. Hall asked the boy if he was ready to go ba rl, with tears in his eye: id: “Any time you say ready, I'll go, sir, but I'll never his week, and neither will I forget a free The farmer’s eyes filled with tears and he said: “1 guess you can stay another week, and then “we'll see what's to be done.” And as you may guess that after all the second w as up it was decided that he should remain for all time.., He is a big boy now and: he says “When I am a man I'll have a little farm in the coun- try and take poor boys to live there and be happy.” And we all hope he will carry out these good resolutions: ANNIE HOPKINS, Jewett Cit WINDHAM The Misses Neale entertained about 25 of their friends'at a eard party on Wednesday. There were four tables of auction bridge and two of 500. Cake and ice cream were served. The guests who passed a pleasant afternoon, included Mrs. Iffla and Miss Florence 1ffia. Mrs. Mackey, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Jackson and Miss Stockbridge, all of Brooklyn, N. Y., Age 13. Miss Kellner, Mrs. Halsey Kelley and Miss - Abigal W. Bates of New York, Mrs. Burke Ewing of Grand Rapids, Mich., Miss Fanny Brown of New Brit- ain, Miss Dowley Brown, Mrs: E. i Leffingwell, Miss Grace Bates, Misses Clara and Sarah Johnson, Miss H. Hatch, Mrs. C. R. Utley, Mrs. A. W Clifford, Mrs. Ada Larrabee, Miss Maud Stokes. Mrs. James G. Lathrop, Mrs. H. C. Lathrop, Mrs. W. A. Raymold. Miss Julia Raymold and Miss Gertrude Ar- nold. Miss Ellen Huntington.. Miss Adelaide S. Hallen. Miss Pardee and ‘Mrs. S. W. Throop of Lebanon motored to Wind- hem and attqpded the Congregational ckurch Sunday morning. Miss Marian Potter has been visiting relatives in Providence and Edgewood, BT Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Bates of N. Y., are spending their vacation at Benoni Bates". Re . R. Plumb of Edgewood, R. I, has joined his family at Charles Larra- bee's for the remainder of his vr ation, Mrs. Halsey Kelley of New York and her daughter, Mrs, Burke Kwing of Grand Rapids, Mich.. who have besn guests of the Misses Johnson went Norwich on Sunday to visit Mrs. M. Bolande. Mr. and Mrs. George Brigham and son are at the Misses Johnson's, having motored from their home in Buffalo. Mrs. Robert Pegrum went to Sutton, Mass., on Saturday to attend the 200th anniversary of the Sutton Congregational Vhurch, where her uncle, Hiram Tracy. a former secretary of the American board ‘was at one time pastor. The midweek prayer meeting of t&he Congregational church, which was omit- ted during August, will be resumed on Thursday at 7:30 Henry E. Parry few days. George Cook is able to be out again after having been confined to the house by iliness. The ladies of St. Paul's chureh held their annual sale on the green Satumiay from 3 to 6. There were faney and useful articles, aprons, vigletables, cake r to A is in New York for a Full of Food Value Nourishing, ready-cooked, economical. A suger Gra b Youll enjoy the convenience - ley food. One day Carl did not sell many papers and he had almost given up, when a gen- When they reached the pond they put|tleman touched him on the shoulder and their skates on and began. Hey, g’oy'{_'” inquired, “Good luck today, little man?¥ Not voice seemed to encourage him and before called for help and when Charlie and|long he had told the stranger his pitiful for that was the Come saver, because BUSINESS SCHOOL 50 FRANKLIN STREET We sell Office Supplies, Rent Typewriters, and do High Grade STENOGRAPHIC WORK —_— and ice cream for sale. There was also a white eclephant table. The ladies in barge were Mrs. E. K. Leffingwell, Mra. H. C. Hatch, Miss Gingham, Miss Sara Johngon, Mrs. R. G. Waterous, Miss D.|oo'C, Francis Campell, Mrs. W. A. Raymold, | phe Mrs. L. W. MacLean, Miss E. C. Neale, Mrs. George Neale, Miss Anna Classen, Miss Maud Stokes, Miss Dorothy Weir. |p go Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little and Miss| Mildred Little of Springfield spent the day with Miss Mary D. Littie recentl; Mrs. Roland Utley and little daughter, The Dorothy of Buffalo, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Utley, of old and young people had pleasant outing. Some much needed repairs are being made on the grammar school building. Mrs. Ada Larrabee, Mrs. F. E. Guild and Mrs. R. G. Watrous have entertain- ed friends at five o'clock teas within a few days. Mrs. W. Maine and a very lyme, Jamin his lif h F. Maine and Mrs. H. S.|feant nant and daughter of Plainfield, N. Black STAFFORD Frederick Glover is spending the week at Old Mystie. Miss Margaret TReu Good L N. J. ‘The personal property of the late Luther Crawford was sold at auction on Saturday, the 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boardman and daughter of Norwich and Mrs. Martha Thompson of Monson have been the guests of Mrs. James Johnson. William Rudd and Cortland Fitzsim- mons of New York city and William Black and Frederick Glover have been camping at Westford. Thursday they entertained an auto party and Friday they [entertained Chester Hardin of | Baltimore. Md. Mr. Rudd and Mr. Fitz- simmons hiked from New York to Stat- ford via the Mohawk tfail. Mr. and Mrs. William Moriarty and family of Hartford have been visiting at the home of M Moriarty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Fox. Mre. Sarah Black and Miss Hannah Black were recent guests of J. W. Armi- tage of Westford Hill. Mrs. Eva Bugbee is visiting in New London. Mrs. Upham of Woreester is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emily Goodell, Misses Goldie Hancock and Sigrid Johnson and Norman Phillins and Albert gave | New F. Glover attended the convention at Murray Grove, the N bott Aus! his s street. Mis: her h Mrs. relatives Hancock are touring the White moun- tains. W. D. Sanford, formerly of Stafford, Charles Boss and Ernest Boss were visitors at Laurel Glen Sunday. Arthur G. Burdick of New London vis- ited relatives here Sunday. Deacon Alfred B. Burdick of 1 New =Nuts flar needs, free of charge. fully. Clarence Kenyon Stephen Smith bearers were Carlton F. Jewett of Had- Roy Smita was 64 vears old. and was a prosperous farmer, living all lectured among the his le {510,000 tended ventions Rev. Methodist on Sunday with Rev. of the Woonsocket Mrs. making an extended visit to her home in Putnam Miss Violet Richards has returned Rockaway Paint, L. month with Mrs. Charles Kramer and | family at their cottage in Pine Grove. Miss Sylvia recently entertained her parents, Mr. and SAVE 509 OF YOUR TIME ifyouarerminingaStockroom Even if you are running for the Senate, A RAND with the proper form card, will save 50 per cent. of the time usually spent in fil- ing and indexing. We will cheerfully design a form for your particuler A ‘number of concerns and indi- viduals in this vicinity are using Rand systems success- Come in and see us, or, at a word from you we will call and show you how simple this system is. The Cranston Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS London has been a recent guest of Dea- { Mrs. Joseph Dellbridge, ‘harles O. Crandall and sister, Miss Crandall. of Providence has been a recent guest of his father, Elmer NIANTIC funeral services for the late Frank Greenslit were held Tuesday forenoon §t the home of his sister, Mrs. H L The Congregational Sunday school | Smith, of 35 Pennsylvania avenue. The held its annual picnic at Waldo $tation | gervice here was in charge of Rev. on Thursday. Two large auto bus leads who offered prayer. The Everett Smith of New London, Ben- Smith of West Acton. Mass., and of Mansfield. The deceased He was unmarried e in Franklin in ihe old homestead called it. He was a member of the Franklin Congregational church for many | and he passed out two weeks later. He who are at Columbis Lake. had been iil since April from a compli- The communion service will foll2w | cation of diseases. the sermon at the Congregational chureh | ““I;t" Eazar ¢ Abbott of Boston, Mass., next Sunday morning. The consecration |y, was instantly killed Monday fore- meeting of the C. tywiL e Se T T Wi wall oW 1) by Marjorie Sherman and there will be cally. He came here about ten years ago Special music. and made his headquarters at Crescent t:St. Faul's chuseh, holy cerm Beach while engaged in his work of. giv- & be celebrated in the mornin ing lectures; a part of them were on the afternoon service will be huid ol it ¥ S P i 5 2°30 as usual summer and Eastern Point. colony_at Point The writer has been informed that Dr. Abbott a certain sum of his proceeds from ctures to the blind abies’ home of York city. It is said this sum was Mrs. M. R. Davi jantic Sunshine soeiety, met Dr. Al on several occasions when he at- the International tin Reed has returned to hie home in Norwich after a few days' visit with | ister, Mrs. Marion Russell, of Main W. D. Woodward, church, will exchange pulpits Lyman G. Horton R. L, church Mcintyre of Broadway A. D. Gertrude Stuart has returned ome in Pine Grove after a vi Albert J to t to Martell of New London o I, after spending a Dellbridge of Broadway {Hficrlicks president of | pastor of the | A Garage A Store A Farm A Bank A News Stand A Factory An Office . SYSTEM ridgeport. Mise Lillian Clark wil soon for Pennsylvania to teach sc 00 Mrs. M. J. Cogan has returned to her 0 home in Brooklyn. N. Y., afler a visit Mrs. Ofivia M. Case of Pine Grove Sanford Meach of Gro visiting Morton Swinne Mrs. Josiah Toms ha land, Mrs. Miss Elinor. Mrs. Howard's p J. P. Clark, of Smith BROOKLYN avenue Mrs. F. L. Martin hud as recent guesis for the day Averill Pendleton of York city, Herman Atwood, Mrs Mrs. Allen Slade, Mre. Oliver ( Mrs. Willlam Griffin and Mrs. Willi Thompson of Stonington W. I Hall had his empioy Frani son are spending a paft of|years. Oh the arrival of tie body at pooc o ™0 Tnoi Tuesday September at their Groton Long Point|pranklin there was a.short service at(pctiiii o €00 4 cotagy, the church, conducted by the pastor. Rev. |y "5l ™ 000110t . Among those who motored to town for | yy Tate. Burial was in the Franklinlg b, 0000 FrOTU the purpose of attending St. Paul's sale| ometery. His death was caused by a breaking his nec on Saturday were Mr. Tillotson, Mrs.|paraiytic shock, and he passed away very | gnoe * Ol o (0 W Charles Gale nad Mrsfl Mitchell of Nor- {peqcefully. He came here on a visit to | ioe, SR 0 T enned wich, Mrs Davis and Mrs. Hansel of | g sigter, Mrs. H. L Smith, for two |unaeraver The man a wife and Hartford from Hampton and Mre. Ten- | yweeks and he had a turn for the worse five small children TERRIBLE ECEMA FOR 10 YEARS No Trace Of The Diseass Since Taking “Fruif-a-tives” Dovez, New Hawrsmizns, *Tn1906,1 began to be troubled with Eczemae. My arms and legs were bandaged most of the time; and sometimes I could squeeze the pus out of my hands, they were so bad. About 3 months’ ago, I chanced to read an ad. of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and “Sootha Salva’, in which was told of & person cured of Weeping Eczema by these remedies After using two bozes of ‘Fruit-a-tives” ond onc box of ‘Sootha-Saiva’ I em entirely free of Eczema Dr. E. N. OLZENDAM, D.V. M. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.70, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y. Sunshine con- | Horlick's The Origizal has sold his poultry farm in Dolton. He bt expects to move to Vernon Center. i veid . S 4 asd Substitutes. ROCKVILLE - Malted Grain Extract in Powder Miss Cora lIrish of Providence is the ""l'h“'mfi:tmw-l e e guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. The Original Food- ForAllAges Paul B. Irish. - WE BELIEVE THE FOLLOWING TO BE THE BEST VALUES IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS THAT WE HAVE OFFERED THIS SEASON. AT ONCE: DON'T DELAY. SEE THEM 1920 Overland Model 4 Roadster, about 4 months old, like new, $750.00. 19 Mack Truck, 2 ton capacity, large stake beody, first class condition, cost over $4,000 | sacrifice price of $2,750.00 o 1918 Reo 7 Passenger Touring st fall, for quick sale offered at N easy time payments. Car, $1,000.00, Overland Model 90, winter top. Reo Speed Wagon, stake body. G. M. C. 2 Ton Truck, very low price. Stewart 34 Ten Truck in good running order. THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO. 52 SHETUCKET STREET NORWICH, CONN.