Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1920, Page 2

Rules ’l- Young Writers. 1—Writs piainly on one side of the “ipaper only, and number the pages. . 2-Use pen and ink, not pencil | 3—8hort and pointed articles Will be | given preference. Do not use over 250 Cwords. | 4—Original stories or letters only will | be_used. | _5—Write your name, age and address plainly at the bottom of the story. ~ THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE 3 Boys’ and Girls’ Department. Grace herself held the boat. Then, one By one, the worn-out crew were helped on board. Her father climbed back into his place. Stroag hands grasp- ed the oars, aud by and by ail were safe in the lighthouse. ARCELIA DOYON, Age 11, Gilasgo. d The Foreign Gentleman. As 1 went down stairs yesterday morn- outfit. : Betty wa# a very happy girl. you think so? MARIAN HILSON, Dear Uncle Je you about my kittens. One day on my way home from school saw a Kitten. white spot on her. In a month she had two kittens, both black. We named 1 Babe had kittens, three of them. They were named, Hippo, Don't Age 12. My Kittens. I am going to tell It was black, mot & them Charlie and Billy and Buddy. NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920 and Saw Mill, which he operated for six-| lifr husband, Mr. Alien, and Mr. teen years. He then entered the real es- estate business. says: The de was a man of strict intergrity, an honored citizen of Bells Plaine, for more than fifty years, and the community loses & valued and much re- spected citizen in his death in his Slst vear. . Mr. Bajley is survived by three sons, Charles., Maurice M., and Ross R. Bailey, all of Belle Plaine, Iowa. At the first smoker of the season, held Friday evening in' the Country house’ matters of interest to the village were discussed by members of the Vjl- lage Improvement association. e elle Plaine Union club Mrs. Paul Allen. Edward Buckley Lewis of Yale, spent{end -guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene the week end at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Risdon. The Windham Industries, organized aad directed by Mrs. J. Alden Weir, held a successful exhil at headquarters™in the old Webb house on South street Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week. Besides the quilts that have been made by the women of ‘Windham during the year, thére was an exhibition of old quilts, one being over Lyon and Benjamin Lawten of South- bridge motored to Groton snd were week Jones. at the chapel Sunday. The attendance was good. The thildren are planning an entertalnment and social . Local fans were in Willimantic Sunday afternoon to see the Willimantic team lose 3 to 0 to the Boston Nationals. At the end of the fiith inning neither side had scored. Marauville was the star player for the visitors. The Thread City nine lost through errors. Some 5,000 were in attendance. ~ A number of local people were in East- WINDHAM tion and sale of quilts Rev, F. T. Meacham conducted services |! here last . and Mrs. Charles N. Loomis, Jr.. of Pa et, R. 1, formerly of Boiton, have sent their son, Northam Loomis, to the Manliuf school, New York. Rev. 2nd Mrs. H. J. Palientine #nd daughter, Miss Margaret Balientine, wei« Ainner guests Saturday of Mr. and M. A/ 8. Babeock. = ingston fair was the great attracfion tending. Erlo G. Darber was-one -of the ;m: men A} Kingston fair grounds last G. spoke 1n the Sevepth Day Baptist cbe Salurday. week, many er\n this vicinity -\-1 . Darber of Exeter was in this vieluity Tuesday. Wiifzed Kezyon, vho bas been- . ing, 1 saw semething I liked. The flights| Hippe was the biggest and the fattest of ‘| WIDE-AWAKE POETRY. of the stairs are very lopg i that tall{them all, that is why we call him Hip- My Nest. house, and as I stood Waiting at the | popotamus—Hippo for short. One day Ry head of the third for-a servant girl to|Hippo and Buddy were laying around B8 nights, whan I Tle down 1o rest, . | climb slowly up. T ssw a the hemse. Mother said, “I think they 1 think about the bluebirds’ nest come along behind her, take the heavy|must be mick.” She let them go till they That just outside my window pane hod of coal out of her hand, carry it all| were very sick. She rubbed their necks {18 toasing in the wind and rain. the way up, put it down at the door near|with a salve but the poor little things by, and walk away, saying, with a kind|died. Billy was sick but mother cared nod and foreign accent: for him before he was too far gone. “It goes hetter so. The little back i8| She would have done the same for too young for such a weight.” Hippo and Buddy if she had known Wasn't it geod of him? I like such|ehey were so sick. the c things, for, as father says, triftes show| Weil, Blly is alive and so is his mo-|Making the League's Working Calendar. 200 years old and loaned by Mrs. George Keengy. Among oldand hew there were many beautiful specimens of handiwork. The many patterns included several va- rieties of basket, stone wall, borrow and lend, sunburst, sunrise, melon, swastika, tulip, tree of paradise, ete. There was a large attendance, people coming from Norwich, Lyme, New London, Hampton, Salisbury, Litchfield, Hartford, Branford and other towns. Tea was served Thurs- dzy by Mrs. H.*C. Hatch and Mrs. Ada Larrabee, Friday by Mrs. W. A, Ray- mold and Saturday by Mrs. H. C. Lathrop Rev. G. H. Wright spoke in the M. E. church Sunday merning from: Acts 9:6. The text being Lord, what fill Thou have me do. At the offertory Miss Grace A. Chapman sang, The Ninety and Nine (by Edward Campion). At the Sunday school session a short {€mperance programme preceded the leseon study, with reading by Miss Sarah T. Latimer, Mrs. Fanny A. Molturop, Superintendent Colver and Assistant Superintendent D. C. Perkins. R. Irving Hurlbutt was the leader of Epworth League service, the topic, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kane of Hartford, who have spent the summer in Bolton. Mr. Kane going to and from his work by automobile daily, have been spending Mr. Kane's vacation in New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Loomis have returned from & visit with their daughter, Mrs. William E. Stetson, in Cromwell. While there Mr. Loomis celebrated his birthday, being 50 years old on the 17th. On Mr. ‘Loomis’ retum to his home in town he was given a surprise party by about 50 friends Monday evening and was ford Friday_evening attending the recep- tion given Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tripp. Callers at Réy Clemens’ Sunday includ- ed Welcome Davis and John Whitford of Eastford and Mrs. Frank Mduncey and daughter Betty, Mre. Helen Jocelyn and Mr. Smith and Frank Rashe. Several from Phoenixville attended the dance in Grange hall, Abington, Saturday evening. Guests from Thompson were entertain- ed at Mrs. Clemens' Sunday evening. in bridgeport. Conn., the past ) merthe, was home over Sunday. Mrs. Chrles Boss and daughter. Mrs. Fred oss, have recently been guests. of lioward Boss and family at Lsurel Glen. It isn’t what a man is going to do that adds to his bank balance. And then | cuddie snug and warm i To shut away the night and storm, And make believe I'm In a nest Agwinst the mother bluebird's breast. No Trouble to Keep And presently, beneath her wing, : presented a purse of mearly $30. Cake 7 . character. ther and Charlie. Rev. G. H. Wright at the preaching ser|and Mrs. George Keeney. BOLTON and coffes were served and a pleasant Skin Free From Hairs Into the dark I seem to swing, DIANA DOYON, Age 13. Vour i Trad vice following spoke from Isiah, 61:1-3.| Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Maine, Mr. and iy ise last week | i Was enjoyed by all. Glasgo. ARTHUR RINEHART, Age 10. Gegrge T. Meech and his daughter, Miss| Mrs. H. §. Maine and Mrs. Arthur Wil- | Bolton people had a surpri e ing intc the iand of dreams. Mabel Meech, withe the latter's cousin, Miss Theodosia Lane, motored from Mid- dletown, Sunday afternoon to call an Mr. Meech’s sister, Mrs. Charles A. Satter- lee at their home in this place. Charles A. Chapman, superintendent of the Waterbury division of the Connecti- cut Company trolley lines, and Mrs. Chapman nd son, John, with Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Chapman’s mother, of Mia- dletown, motored here Sunday from their home in Cheshire, to visit the Gales Fer- ry cemetery, and call on their relatives, liams attended the funeral of their uncle, Pennel Sprague, in Danielson Friday. Miss Gertrude Arnold is kept at home by a badly sprained ankle, having Tup- tured the ligaments by a fall. Charles Larrabee with his family is Miss Adelia N. Lootis lost her dog. Pollyanna, the first of the week. Mrs. F..J. Mathein is enteriaining her brother from New Jersey. Wednesday Wwhen an aeroplane landed in R. Kneeland Jones' large mowing lot north of his barns. The aeroplane had left Framingham~Mass., earlier in the day, bound for Mineola, L. L In the fog the pilots had lost their bearings and moving to the Fenton house, he having mded to learn their whereabouts. ‘The sold his farm to Mr. Barber of White ' eraft was a large warplane recently put Plains, N. Y., who will take possession |out by the Jord company and was next month. manned by two officers. Miss Helen Hopkins played the piano| A large number of women registered at the morning service at the Congrega- tional church in the absence of the regu- —8t Norwich. Fag to and fro, until it seems R Nicholas. (The Modern Beauty) - There is no need for any woman,to countenance superfluous hairs, because with a paste ‘made by mixing some powdered delatone with water it is easy to get rid of them. The paste is applied for 2 to 3 minutes, then rub- bed and the skin washed. This treatmient will rid the skin of hair without leaving a blemish, but care should be taken to see that you get ‘wanted. An ©Old Fashioned House. Last summer when visiting the coun- try my cousin showed me many interest- ing things. Most interesting of all was an oid fashioned house, situated for back from the side of the road. The roof showed many places where the shingies had been biown away by the wind. The walls might have been yel- low or white, but now a dull gray. The windows were broken in many places and ail the shutters flapped back and Our Party at the Littly Mothors' League On September 4th of this year, a par- ty was held at the Little Mothers'league ; on_Washington street. We had a, very large audience. The party was also attended by visitors. The first thing we did was to sing America and The Star Spangled Banner, second- iy, the secretary read her report. Then two of the girls bathed the babies, Which two dolls. While one girl Clocks. There's a grumpy old clock in the Kitchen, And a dinifled clock in the hall, The mahogany clock in the living room Suffield. —Ernest N. Austin, the Suffield Doesn’t tell time at all horseman, has offered a reward of $300 for information leading to the arrest of those who took his 10 weeks' old coit about 2 o'clock Thursday morning, Sept. 3, from Mr. Austin'’s pasture. There's a little gilt clock on sister's desk That goes whenever it's wound ; And mother's queer little cuckoo clock 1 think has a cheerful sound. were Was| Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Colver and Miss|lar organist, Miss Arnold. Bt the nices dgfdk n our whole house 'n‘mn“onfl ;h:lr‘r:_m‘_l:":;ok:';nhm:- “‘; dressing them, another Was DIeDATing | Kaia B, Colver at the Submarine Base. Miss S. Eligabeth Clark of Putnam and B0 S5 A€ BN aad 1o volce ia sracked | ob Thi wes ta sl thblemed kuothwr:, |ie bapiles. Atter all this was done wa Charles E, Maynard of| Mre. Goodbody of Branford were recent ity Q"th .f:::“] :m;" h:m”:"wm The lawn at one time may have been |3l 8nE America the Beautiful, Kee; guests of Mrs. F. E. Guild. Home Fires Burning and There's a L Long Trail After all were served well kept, but now was tall grass, and rty years had overgrown the paths. The wood- 's mother, Mrs. Eliza D. A demonstration of the new moving ynard, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene La Grndmother's had picture maehine is to be given in the Con- (This clock is it for 1. with delicious Fontaine of the Stoddard district. gregational church Friday evening. ver s0 old ) e fence was old and rotten, Tnd| s oL : f And all the good stories that grandmother | gate was hanging loosely on ita old and|things to eat as ice cream, cookies Ard| Miss Kate B. Colver entertained Mrs.| Miss Ethel Bradford of Brooklym, N. knows rusty hinges. The garden was filled|Candies, the d'g‘“;"” were distributed 40| tenry W. Hurlbutt, Mrs. Fanny A. Mol V| mce_zufst; MeaC il hx:en. = Are those that her clock has told with ‘weeds and the flowers still bloomed, | those who Ead byen, pu thoop, Mrs. C. Bi Host and Mus Alics P Lol Ayl e e H. H although they had no care. In the midst|2nC€. p— ) 1 Satterlee of e village, wil Mrs. C. E. - R e ks of all thIv Had hn o8 fiek DANTONERTA PERRONE, Age 12. Colver sad aify AT, Morgan of the woks sstumedifo HoR BHlShRcnniis o z b ;.| While standing in frant of this eld| N /cl ubmarine Base at her home, Thuraday. A TECLE JEDX TALK 7O winE-| Tl Ol e e aars —_—— Miss Emma Hilton and her brother,| Miss Julla Burnham, who has been at : > AWAKES. thing strange connected with it. It GALES FERRY Charles Hilton, of Norwich, were at the|the inn since the first of July, has return- - Most of you have probably heard the | children's voi ould be heard in the Corey cottage on the Bluff, Thursday. |¢d to Hartford. v ces could b i th 3 5 3 @fiemion “working 1) Seaveh " Y days gone b; What would the wails| Wiliam L Aliyn, town clerk, and the| ~Mr. and Mrs. John Harold of the Sub-| Mrs. H. C. Hatch was in Franklin from n‘t cosme! - g g - Sk 51 hell it they could talk of the days gone|selectmen, Frederick W. Burton. Albert|{marine Base are spending Mr. Hralod's| Sunday to Tuesday. 9 hids in tr usually applied to someons who is putting | py or i some one was living, what|Kinmouth and Charies Gray, with regis-| vacation with Mrs. Harold's uncle and| Mrs. Edward Chappell of Indianapolis to e S 0 1 inuel time effort at a particular | conld they tell? trars, Billmgs T. Avery and O. A Mont- | aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A J. Aliyn, of|hias been vis Mr. and Mrs. W. S. % o say t person is working ALICE LEONA CYR, Age 10. | gobery, of the town of Leayard, hela af Springfield, Mass. Chappe! o ety G W WOELKE | orwiae #e meeting Saturday aiternoon in the Coun-| Rev. Allen Shaw Bush and Mrs. Bush| Miss Anna Bates of Hartford and three eSIno . SISARS Ihat be 1 Werking | e try club house here for the purpose of | returned Thursday from an sutomoble| oung ladies from Winsted were at the . o Jout s diligntly and enthusiastically as waking voters, This meeting Was held | trip over the Mohawk Trail, going as|Bates home over Sunday. f A Comprehensive Sh of that animai does. The beaver is always A _Neite; Ouw. Sopr, at the request of Miss Alice Satterlee,|far as Albany, N. Y. with Rev. Mr.| Miss Alice Thompson of Willimantic a.ldspoorcom e owing i 3hS Reios e L am a French doll. I was made in|chairman of the Woman's Suffrage asso-|{ Bush's son, Dr. Alden M. Bush and Mrs. |is ting her aunt, Mrs. Homer Wood. ot Si-work and keeps eve 1 it | Paris in a big doll factory where thous-| ciation of the town of Ledyard, and also| Bush and young son, Richard Bush, with| Harold Main has a new runabout. 1f your complexion is rough, red, or stopping only to eat or unge into u:fl_spm ‘;\rel.{wenql‘\(::l{!u:‘:ia:a::;mzh;h! ;pl‘e\i;u: pu;‘lu: si_nhL the seoretary, | Mra. Bushy e f)hss Tn’exden OYMmhg, _— el pimply, don't try to cover up the de- 5 the brook or pond | was in the s i -1 B. B. Taft, of the Village Improvement|an automobile party from Toledo, O., who 3 ics whicl con- g veaver really would | &, J0UE, One day a little girl about 10| yesociation. Forty-five women of Gales| have been spending a month east, visit- PHOENIXVILLE ‘ml' :nh Capoees b P years of age came along. She Was not| Ferry and vicinity were made voters and|ing Dr. Bush’s father and Mrs. Bush, ac- s ceal, but usually attract attention to @6, some park authorities took a good ;& rich girl, but very poor. I could.seq | gfteen men. companying the party this distance on| All aro pleased to he;: that_the 5.;1- reason for their use. Begin ioday to . s g y her little eyes wander all over the show : : t R M mund Warren farm has been sold to Mr. in with Resinol Oi . sized fellow aptiivty and Relatives and friends of Robert 1M.| their return home to Ohio. L clear r skin with Ointment ves—fabrics placed him b g s Wbout t#o uid | 2 e ot sisters earma | Bailey have been notiied of his death in| Miss Katherine Risdon ' left Monday Hastings of New T‘urkt and will be ocou- | 54 R’e:uiml 5 New Fall shades, correct styles and wea that o e 74| along and, when they saw me, the little| Belle Plaine, Towa, September 13th. Mr.| morning to spend a week with Miss Vir-) pled summers, at least. = Soap. 2 = 2 . & Balf feet thick. Trve to his reputation, | girls said, “Oh, how pretty that doll is.| Bajley was a native of this town, born| ginia W D e Yorkat her sun.| Grant Trowbridge: of New York and | ‘This treatment not only cleanses the fashion will feature 'lddy this season. e started work and soon had | If nnV.v‘mnhmer lndu‘hlm:r“hld \cnouxi: July 1839, the son of Mr. and Mrs. | mer home on Shelter Island. YE”STI will entertain 12 ofhhh New{ skin and enables it to breathe, but 3 Sk e o 4 money to buy me that doll.” A week! J Bailey. He married Miss Tabitha| Mrs. William D. Allen of the Lbng Cove| York business associates over the coming 1) s blotches, redne s and b F Chil 9, the bark arc be entire tree abou sanc usually remove: F] S . ree Ahout @ | agter o rich girl eame along and sald,| B, Hurlbutt, daughter of Mr. and Mre.| section, returned ‘from a visit to her son | week end at The Castle. i = " For s foot from the ground. Then he settled | “Mother, may I have that doll?” Imme-! Raiph Hupributt of Gales Ferry, Aug. 10, -law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul| Miss Jeanette Trowbridge is spending & ) dewn to finish the job. Gnawing through | diately the mother came n and asked the| 186¢5. In 1868 tI morning. Ask your dealer for Resino} Seup aad Olntment. was accompanied home by week on Cape Cod with friends. went to Belle Plains started in true | fice Of me. 1 was only §20. Thea sil Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. end Mr. Bailey purchased the City Flour of & sudden the man came and bought Y = me In the store. While I was standing = there the rich girl came up and sai the tree was the task I béxver fashion. He with an occasional ref: Mrs. Allen and Mrs. " 32-inch Danish Cloth, in light ~and dark navy blue—Price a ept at it all day, g plunge in the_water, and even returned to it fol. |1 40wt lke her atter all” When I s YU (oeciconnensescssss OBE lowing his supper. He chewed thI he | WArG,hat,E (hOUSRE of what that litti Bk SiiilSereeid ¥ - 4 said, , how wish mother ans X had got ic nearly through, when he jump- | father had enough money to buy me that St SR AT od against it and knocked the tree over, | G0IL” Then the man put me back in the The beaver's work destructive that makes its o showcase. And there I stayed. Ever r a large part | 9. ut poor Nittls i would come t feature of it | and admire me, and every day she is the indus- | Would say, “Oh, how I wish I had that ot Sanner (n which he does his work, But T know that she will never and brown, very serviceable It is not appeal. It . 40-inch Wool-filled Novelty g a8 o have me or sce me any more, for I am 3 s ”":.‘”' e o o i ] going to be taken to America and when Plaids, in navy and brown membering get to America I will probably be sold inati i ( Hoys and girls need plenty of time for |10 a rich little girl, and there I will combinations—Price a yard $1.75 PIAY, that they can better do their work. | SMi" Until I am old and warn out. . 2 HELEN LD, 3. H They don't want beavers, but they | New London. FIELD, e 1 42-inch All Wool French shouldn't overlook the lesson in industry i i A€ the beaver teaches P Serge, in .hght navy, g'amet S —— One day mother said that T might have and midnight blue—Price a WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. @ week off because I helped her so well. I Asteetta Perrene of Norwich—The | MoRday I-went to see Emily, and we VIR . < o caisisionisjonis wmivn or e Bt Oltfs Campers. went 1o the pond. We went rowing and Melen Field of New Lo JL L London—Miss et Khel week we all went for a walk. We found twenty-six different kinds of wiid flow- Pat and Company For Dress or Suit Menry Bradley of Norwich—The |ers. My, we had d time ! s j i i i e seven pond shiners, six rch, eight bull M Only Five People Know This Secret e m giste.” O , arms Frogras £ A g ko re wine, dark green, Copen- iram Parker o eld—Grace sfie 1 Mariowe's Heturn to Overton Campus Mansfield. hagen and black’ — Price a RIS s o Wiitimattio—Sen. My Pig. OU have heard the talk about the fa- premium amounting to thousands of dollars yord coiiciecsaaveres. SRARE mers of prize beoks residing in the | 1 DAve & registered Berkshire pig 1 mous “secret formula.” It is the secret i . i i Pimners of prize beok ding in the | ot rom the v ek iop s i S St ecre ayear. Others are so fine and choice that they 40-inch Crepe Poplin, for s by ealling at The | B O g e e that has made millions of enthusiastic can often be purchased only after much search. 5 : : Ry St white middings with other food. and users of La Touraine Coffee. For that reason Eitha f Suiteor Dress, in taupéy Tein- . With ground oats. 1 greased my’ oig a O ded : ach is preferred for some special coffee prop- nd black LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. | b (2 pab oo, ’nmi;-:a:mmzn‘q“; sk 1t 1s %ept a sccret—guarded as our most price- erty it contains, and these supreme flavors are deef». brown, navy 2 ac Iitian Andersen of Brooklyn—L thank | it in June Paoa’s DE acts sk, bor f:; DO you put less business assct. mingled by the secret blend to produce the —Price ayard ....oooue ou very much for the book awarded me. | Pig doesn't, o . $ioth ot ' Glasgo—doiopt my STANLEY PARKER, Age 5 straw in the Only five persons know this secret—five ~ ©xquisite taste of La Touraine. The coffees 42-inch Crepe Mohair, in navy and black, an ex- waper " the prizs bk eceiven Mansfleld. people who have devoted years to working are then roasted by expert chefs, who have llent d fabric thai will shed dirt—Price a yard $3.25 RIS s the Argone. I have not resd Dowt Be Seifah. dough? out a new high coffec standard, upheld by ~ taken years to determine just the degree of cellent dress ¢ through vet, but am sure it will be | Dear Uncle Jed: I am golng to tel the La Touraine Formula, roasting required by the blend. RESS ABR“ s very Interesting. . Ve st h - : & 3 S 2 e et ot w1 wan 1o |5 e JHdy! The g cion S ALL WOOL D F. ns you for the prize book you sent | She was very ri -whi f tem that v = el . . i Sk you for the prise book you sent "2 e r‘.n);mnl:dmanbo::m:‘ ‘:{::’kv m;; ::::;du:n:ou.\;(:::: w&,‘:::):d:'l‘iis‘s ;J:["a‘:{; Cthiflfi: ) t Er Itis this wonderful fon.nula which makes 50-inch Storm Serge (sponged), in golden brown, Charies Pierce of Momtvilie—1 have | SH® WRs very poor. Tomight was Cheist- he dige e d i P d ousands every cup of La Touraine a memorable African, light navy, midnight blue and black— f Bthe book yon sent me and snjeseq | 48 cve. They bath went to hed, Ellen icious. And you should be just and thousands of coffees in the world markets Il full coffce-bod S % $3.00 1t sary much. 1 thank you sincerely frvocting leis of toys sad Mery none. as carcful to get the purity and the few choice high-grade kinds of coffec lp A Efi’ s Sraaisy il cofice-body, g Priccayard ........ * e LTS beca ere el n_ in the! 2 i B . i RETTRRs WmTTEY BY wWinr. |iieind thelr methr wemed in & feneciol cpiectiaiyous o that go into La Touraine. They examine 5 '2'oF 54-inch Plain Wool Jersey for Blouse or one-piece . S e L oue e et v In preparing coffec for the these coffees with the care resulting from A ] ) Dress, in sand, taupe, golden brown, dark brown, Betty's Dream port one, let alone four. X robber broks table just refember that allroasted years of knowledge of coffee, and skilled sk your grocer for La Touraine today. navy and midnight blue—Priceayard .......... $3.75 Bl . 4 into Ellen's house that Chrl % tad it i ve hi ind i - . e g o o i e wne | 0, et o onuing twoclements. We powers of taste. They not only select the 2‘:?’ it g‘:h":’“‘ nd e Sl g 54-inch heavy-weight Wool Jersey, in heather mix- selfish. He pyt the toys in b : i £ you. / retains its essential oils ai o P LR ana o ey s bevme frvm | put them on Mary's fi:’f‘c:‘ Thesadens “flavor.”” To get only the finest coffees °ff their kind, but precisely the fm,’m:ss mhisch Jonges tisthe bean i tures, for Suit, Blouse or Separate Skirt, in tan, blue, r B - | ong. Mary ‘'woke up, thi; 4 = « 2 1 S . . vers no' eirs ane - o o H i et st morning she spoke of 1 at the | 33 Gitn. An for Eilen, 146 had dreamed cate & process that it has been Do not gccept La Tourzine unless it is in S6-inch Storm Serge (sponged), in black, navy, o about the robber, but just the the movies one afternoon and it looked e 1 taught her a lesson, called a high art. not te be selfish or it might come true. HENRY BRADLEY, Age 11. Norwich. For some of these coffees we pay an extra a8 there was (o be a shower. i She found the door locked and thought b mother must have gone visiting. iow she had no thought of going to the ighbors, as her folka had recently moved Lo the vicinity. Suddenly she feit a large drop of rain, Ahen saw a flash of lightning( heard the distant roll of thunder, and before she Inew it she was dripping wet The next, there was some terrible light- ming, and she feit a thrill fun through heg, She bad been struck and was un- e, She Uvn awoke with a seream #wnl found herself in bed. the La Touraine Package. x;:i:j:ight blue, golden brown and African—Price a Mannish Serge, in navy blue, 56 inches wide, at $4.50—50 inches wide, at .......c0t0r0ayenss FALL SUITING FABRICS 54-inch Wool Velour, for Suit or Coat, in reindeer, bison and navy—Price a yard . ' Yet it is simple, once you wnderstand coffec. We have a Bitdde bookler, <“How I Make Perfect Coffee, ” which tells you alPabout coffee. - We will beglad to send a copy of this ilustrated Coffee Book Free 0 any address on request. Send » post card for it today. Have Fond of Animals. Dear Uncle Jed: T have a brether who | is only three years old, but he fs very! kind to all animals. He wants to feed ail the stray cats and dogs he can find. The other day Bobby was neughty. He called Daddy a “big plece of teese” (cheese). He heard some bad boys say- ing that and repeated it. We reproved him, and 1 know he will not say it again. W. S. Quinby Company Bos Chicago ton X 54-inch Two-tone Check Velour, for Suit or Separate . LILLIAN ANDERSON. | My two. brotheis sad T ot ooy, i egaia, coffee in your home as good as Skirt,.in a variety of color combinations—Price a rooklyn animals, and I had a gray and white you can get asywhere. No 2 $5.75 ™ —_— Angora cat. It was beawtiful ang it al- obligation for sending you this yll'a...........-..............-......... Bides Dastia, | ways followed me wherever I went. But Tnabl g Y was a dark September morning. |t WOt 2Way ome day and me one could walnable Hide book. find it. We felt very sorry to lose her, So dad got us a dog. Dept. 24 ELLIOTT H. RUSSELL, Age 19. y Company b ‘Willimantie. i as Try Instant La Touraine - 54-inch Silvertone for Suit or Coat, in these new Fall shades—fawn, nut brown, bison, new blue and oxford gray—Priceayard ...........cc.0nuan. 54-inch Tricotine for Suit or Dress, in sand, brown, yC:.l:lenh:gen, navy, black, medium weight—Price a NOVELTY PLAID SKIRTING 54-inch Wool Velour Plaids, in combinations of tan an;l.bldue—grzy and navy—brown and black—Price a tereectassaarenns 54-inch Two-tone Check Serge Skirting, in’brown ¢ * and black—navy and black — green and black— - There was a storm at sea. A ship had hean, driven on a low rock off the shores #f the Farne Islands. It had been broken two by the waves, and Balf of it had been washed The other half lay ~on the G0k, and those of the crew Iwhi were still alive were clinging to it. one of the islands was a lihthouse snll there, all through that long night, ] Darling had listened to the storm. f was the daughter of the lighthouse , and she had lived by the sea as $6.00 A Wappy Ot Betty was 10 years old. She Mved in sos r;::l‘wlm her mother, as her father 5 Many people find soluble La Touraine by = B { wonderfully convenient. It takes but a second ""::'Zw"'é ;.: :-;*gh'::;.;?:_;,"; % to make—a spoonfal of powder in the cup— oin_the ts o here. povr on boiling water. ¥our coffee is ready 3 3 2 .:: \:mh: wnt:;::n::_ farther she to drink. La Touraine Instant Coffee is air- g dried. Air-drying insures the elimination of all moisture, and keeps coffee fresh. At your groces’s in 4 sizes of can. Have it on hand for the unexpected occasion, to #ave them ! she cried. g0 out in the boat at once! motber all what happened. Her mother said, “You may use that quarter to_join the Girl Seouts.” b Betty was very happy. Se the next day she joined. “I¢s the Bean”—Selected, Blended and Roasted il