Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1920, Page 7

..uou: ‘T exercises ended with the m e Rl 25&2'%‘ e C‘R(,LE w..écm. ‘Department. member received a present, many of the merriment. gifts affording much The C. E. service Sunday evesing was | Tov'A P. led by Rev. R. qn'l’a'li. opening with a |preached In s*:fig; of Ashaway Day Bapiat in. H« f Yot m, e d.\?“ L Sot/hates Tor thres | Svent R T W g : ‘Writers.' very proud to think mn eve: 150, i3 wnn W, S\nlaenly it mwed and he o ome for evening was & n_solo by Re: A Christmus concert Wag given : 1o sids of the|thought I was pretty. le say I B i i hand and it fell down thres’ stcries. Ob B e c:.n. w u- sister, ilss ‘Satarday zm mm-mnmarmmm world. o T little what a shock it had. Just as it was re- muuxmmemflamwltm NMOUTH, Age 7. ‘not pencil. One day a man named Mr. Chappell saw | * ARQ&MA Pl Age 12. lgaining its consciousriess a small bhoy - with them as we would be| Ledyard. will we in the window. He said: “Here is )Mrwleh. \ Oh, how what I want.” bought me. The next day he gave me to the Salton- stall ¥chool for a present The children Sommes in’ regs came. along. £1ad the quartes was whea It was nicked up. But luck was not with the quarter. it was fat from it Soon the small He went in the store and e Playing ip the Snow. Dn.r Unde Jed: One after it R v AT MONTVILLE CENTER" A go6d sized sudieiice the Sun- r Pl ok Lo tante? formed afpless.ug featu hau of this village a few years |glose furnished a t for 2 popeorn, candy and » FEg € oor " distriot. He day school Christmas tres afd pntertain- A W. Bushansn and Miss Annie Pu- Frank . u s & Bk d B smawed bas ‘eame ?u bl - ment in the auditorium of the church on |chanan spent Christmas at Island Pon y 3 Writs your name, and address | thought T was beautiful and hu; ut some children playing neaf a g the spe e N Lagrel ;»v'. the bottom "ot ihe story. In front of the school. Then &;" s wf‘,wfi'ln a.;::,bt:nt.h . :fi:‘ my brother :w"a he came over and joined them. ‘7"‘:':‘::; A Friday evening. Two SWoft plays, Trials | Ve Miss Duchanes will remain’ for g P e : ] o out on the lawn and saluted me. Now I q".umm‘ path in {he snow. I rolied the | Same\of the ehfldren were suiling paper one T like th Tabbt at Headquarters and The Top o¢f the Mis. A Dabbock well WIDE-AWAKE FORTRY am Dut out on 2 pole every morming. | snowbatls. aver {0 fiq’% brother | hoats and sticks aad us the emall boy [ T4OLRe, X HKs e FO T yets oreathteli Jhe ST O “ "m"' A | N o davn g 3 3 r0wbs path: ot it down ren. Songs and recl , with instru | over Christ . 8. Otis Kings- & > ehongrergi gy B S ek i :’i‘.’u’?‘.z‘"w"“:fl‘m Totied & big &‘.“:&-?'&'. o unmsor simoed aut of the | and get the mental musio by Rexford: Crane, sloi, |les and fam Hartfora and Mr. [ M. and 7 ' - my mother ] teddy hear which Hmmm‘ z‘vm, N SW Eaglevill Wes Doll Mother sat with her flock of At the close of the Christmas Day, soon, in & low and dejected volce, heard little Dall Mother say all say you rprayers an' go to snowball, so I got on it, but it did n break, 50 I jumped up as soon 38 I off of it It byoke sad 1 went on Docket and went-swlash into {he How dark and cold and wet it Vhy it was worse than s in the register. “How I wish I in the tegister with the cld ghed the quarter. But this was and Frances Crane at the plano, &y mented the program in an excellent man- ner. The Cradle Song by & geoup of girls, the golo in which was sung by Ruth an?h‘?la‘firil:b‘by. “‘he:‘ .x,’e“f:&’-’." of ié tg"' gon eto New York 1o ?fi 73 Albert Colby and son of New |5OF ©F Lulu Palmer and Mr. and Mra . H. Wyman spent |Eve Palmer, went 10 Christmas n Plantsville with their son, | Saturd t 3rs 3 |Harold Wytasn, and the latier's fanily. Christmas guests at the home of C. B. What Is Christmas. (Written Before Christmas.) Dear Unele Jed and Boys and Girls of the Wide-Awake Circle: How happy I am to know that Christmas is so ] 5 = T fering with a o f the 2T Un Jed: 1 hav it & bhe‘t the church were turned off and the room Franklin were Mrs. B. P. Davis :md v - | it clowe 8t hand. rter z,f,,, ;",,& :o ::v::mm ¥ u?‘wllh a -lhmmt .an u“ breast, his|lighted by the candles of the Christmas |djughté Althea, Mrs. Irvine Collins, Mys. I"Pc“"’ u}: l~! ittle dolls ahoud do, Wrat is Christnias? e “METER BOGUSLOFSKY, Age 13 | name i3 Kit He goos Wk me|irce anta Clm (B. g Stearfig) made are in hopes 1- 1 have worried iss whole duy long | Christmas is one of the areatest days an i1 iller 30 Mzs. Jenple Cabil Rev. G. ?m'ultz‘:tdkem ‘Kay in Putnam riston fames, Jesso Inman and My Britain were at thelr banes Ist all #n ascount of you! Sver one's comed an' evel e ts were dfstrib- ® | New London. ed ta all ;onnm members of the school. The community gift to the pas- tor, who i aleo superintendent of th Sunday school, was mafaulselte ctrtsln for the parsonage. Echo grange had a Christmas tree at the meeting Monday of Jast woek. Each saved. of the year. It s the day on which we celebrate the birth of our Saviour Jesus Christ, Who was bern in a stable at Bethlehem over one thousand years age. Christmas Is also the time for the & Ing of gifts and time o have a Ghr.et- mas tree. We are going to have a tree at home and when we take . the gifis how 1 will think of the numerous pod every morning to drive r.l, wm 2 nights he :25- with ‘xn ea He will go around the ”"fl a’ dog. He will go.fo everyone 3od uu until they start for lhe h-n. ‘f-fl he will go into the put into ! wnc«mnvflhm Ilflmmmy Christmas. Pear Undla Jed AThe most joyful time of the year has come and that is Christ- mgs. We all know it is cclebrated be- cause it Is the birthday of Christ. Christ- mas is a time When all, no mafter what ppens, should be cheerful and happy. Liffte ohildren are watdhins Santa Chaus every day, writing him letters, and ond snowball. the woodpil o BRI, . The man who nevir giyes offenge Is as | GEINING 1ok scarce as he Is desirable. sigrature of ‘What all of your nameses is? «"You an't m no nameses, they ought to comed last night. ’.‘.‘-':‘memé'mm it and it was flnllhed what it vnn e | VELYN BROWN, Age 10. “For tions, yeu sec— rad - Fors hoping that he Wikl remember {heir ol you right. thing to eat or drink? How these oh The Night Before Christmas. ohimpéy in his fiight. = Grown-tps are g dren weuld rejoice with a bit of food| Dear Uncle Jed: Christmas is emggn buylng Christmas presents and our T've got 80 many relaf you while we sometimes thing we never | Christmas is “Fonlght is houges are full of mysterious "”"""’7' have enough. Whan you are not satls- | time to hang up our stockings. Ings, and what is the cause of this Such fun as there was hanging up the stockings by the chimney! Bobby wanted the biz black steckin and Luey wanted white ofe, beeai it would hold 2 dojl and a gold rink. fied with what you have, fust stop and think. Then you will be hankful that van ave a hom¢ and plenty to eat and artnk. 1 feel very sorry for thosé children Christmas. 1 hope- that Santa Claus does not forget your house and I Wish you, Uncle Jed, and all the Wide-Awakes fthe merriest and best Christmas you thinks Teu ought to be named for them ! “But I've about nearly maked uwp my & Sient by th have ever had and a2 very Happy New ' mind and give them all my svmpathy and I “I shall hapg = g t by Q Year. 3B What L o Sning touo, imow that God "will bless them, f not | chimuey, where Eana Clalis wil goe 1t CATHERIN MoVEIGH, Age 10, Tmfi o aames 1o you. " |1n this world. in the next 14 it Norwich. 1 wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Hapny New Year. A Merry Christmas an: duld wo; all to bed. Sants ver comes until all ate snus in Sobmari . “Nea when you grow up you'll sing happy Gl Alrplanes and Submarines. 4 rery pros- | bed. Dear Uncle Jed: When T used to live . s T Al 9940, plack. verous New Year dear Jed. Jingle! Jufl‘hmgm It sounded tike | 1, eenport, N. Y., there were many £11 €all one Beprans, one Tenor will be— DIANA DOTON. |8lsl g :““k ';“'J: boats and warships. Ome day when T other we Alte an' Bass ! Glasgo. 1 v § Nlnhuip with his elg! 7| I was coming home trom school 1 sew . Dan Pr warship. ‘was o —Wiitam Hersehell, in Indianapolis ————r— “wnas. oafl Wi vty 1 d‘.rlgib;‘ :nge; ri e LR ) News. ity e and fill the stockings,” I Dear Uncle Jed: There wae once & UNELE JED'S TALK TO WIDE. AWAKES, We arewn the thresheld of & new year. The o1d o8¢ s nearly gone. Naturally it is & time for reflections. Are we going 1 do Uhings any differently in 1921 than Are we going to make Somesns has sald that He who trusts 5 Jusk for sueeess s apt to fail. It is a1l teo true, for success is built of more tangible material. It never “just hap- " It you apd the world don't seem epastly fited to eash ether, just realise e making over of the world Is too # §ob to taskle single handed. It Is o undertake the job of remodeling werld will 8o its past but the your suecess or falure are e 367 ot ou. ik $ 47 a8 you will, but yeu will the world or its ways, but you gulde your efforts that they will Swtter it in. and work thereby to the bet- terment of eelf and others. Put your shouldér to the wheel and things will Start the new year with the de- lermination that whatever you undertake, whether it is games, lessons, errands or other tasks, you will do them with a will, do them with the idea of accomplishing wmething and with the fact in mind that the Mmalmum of enerzgy and intellect rightly applied can overcome great obsta- cles and sceomplish most anything. You bave probably helird of some Peo- pie, or perhaps know some, Who make a Prastice of delng the least possible— sitghting their job. There is always room 3t the 10p Of the ladder of success. So don't ever be afrald of being bigger than F8gr job. Why wouldn't that be a good motto for the next twelve months? WINNERS DF PRIZE BOOKS. 1—Dlsss Doyen of Glasgo—Betty the Seribe. .hcm MeVeigh ing the War Cross. mw ot New London— $e=Almira Bernier of Danlelson—Huni- ing Down the Spy. e fe—Daniel Mack of Nerwich—The Boy Béogts’ Deflance. .'-fl’ Budas of Norwich—Winning m the Alr. . Perrens of Norwich—The @R the Mareh. u E. Brewn ot Esgleville—Little Prydy's Dolty Dimple. Winners of -\.. books living in the ety can obiain them by calling on The Mhu-l‘-—nfi-mnlm. on BE < i of Norwich— S LBPYERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENY. ’r" of Nerwich: I wish to thank for the book you gave me -2 a‘ ihe Hers of the fil.r-ue it -. hm-‘-; x.l:dham. 1 re- my book an k tor it. 1 ® an interesting bosk. 1 Kl Traey of Putnam: I received the 7% sent me and thesk you very fwlL 1 have read it and like it T enjoy reading what the children write. LESYERS WBITTEN BY AWAKES, tum ’N ©Once upo: 2 mu thers lived In Alrica a woman and her Bvery day she took the child ?xfl ‘Wweat into e % the forest to tap One hot day she sat th baby un- &%& whils she worked. She 1o zee it the ehild wuln (for you know there WIDE- little girl named Polly, who was rua > while she was She was ploked up and brought to the hosnital where she was well cared for and soon became over by an atuomob crosging’ the streat. well enough to walk aroupd. Polly saon bhecame a favorite among the old as well as the young., She sang to them and toll them stories and com- vestless. Every morning she went to each one of the patients where she wus afowed forted them when. they . were to %o and eamfowted them. One day the dactor told her that she When the natients heard of this they were very sad. Pally did not like to go home because.she had a very cruel father who treated her very was to go home. might stay at the hospital b Ad not want to ro home for the nurses and ause sh dootor dearlv, come\home for a while every day. Polly was very sorrv when she heard that the nurse was going to be married. On hearing that the nurse was goine to marry the doctor and he was to be their little girl she jummed for Jov. because the dostor found righitfy ont by 1 and kissed the doctor and nures fho were to be her father mother Ther had a beautiful until she was an old woman. MARY BROWN. Norwich. ‘What T Got Christmas. Dear Tnole Jed: T had a nice Ohrist mas dinner. T %ill toll you what I got. A box of animel stenclls, hox of arra- grams and letters on wood. four hand kerchiefs, three lead pencils of beads. a pair of stockings ber of Christmas post cards. I think had my share and I hape all the litt) girls that I know got as mhany pres ents as T dld. DONNA €. KINMOUTH, Asge 19. Norwieh. A Datsy. Tear Uncle Jed: Out In the cvtry the roads Before close Dy it, beautiful green grass, grew a little daisy. Th, b4 little: daisy was very happy snd ry glad that evervthing it was sung o loudly and chas ing by the lark. Within the pall stood many stiff aristocratic flowers. Th peonies blew themselves out to be great. er than the roses, upright. They did mot notice the daisy. are!” Just as ghe thoughf that down cam the lark, not to the peonies or tuplips. but to therlowly duisy. The lit e The Adventures ¢f & Quarter, o¥ danced and sang: Dear Uncle Jed: A new and shining Oh, how soft the grass is! and see what a lovely little flower w s heart and silver on its grags.” This made the daisy wery though if made the other %ower; vax- ed hecauge a little Insignificant ing the lark noties it. CHRISTINE BARRY, Age 12. Norwish. A Hunting Trip. Dear Unde Jed: you about my fir: hunting_trip. hynting. unugm it was a 'coon. Then we let th dog go and he ran over and began to By and by he came out with 2 He shook it wp till he kiNl- Then we went a Httle farther. All of a sudden the dog left us and we We roamed around smell. large ‘coon. ed it could hunt no more. father if she she loved so her father said she mivhi stav but was to that Polly. d@id not belonz to the man she eall: father and so the doctor adopted Poly was o delighted that she the and home rear the hospital and when Polly grew un ghe was a nurse in the game hospital She remained a nurse In the hospital string a num- e there was a country house. is a little garden with flowers in the midet of the most: the tulips had ‘the mo#t splendld color and held themselyves who thovght, “How rich and beautiful they gold in hapny a2 5y gained the homor and happlhess of hav- 1 am going to tell Ome hrizm night in November, I went 'coon I went with my brother, Wo bad to walk four miles into the woods. When I got intq the woods I heard 3 rustle in the leaves, and my brother 8aY. is merry ¢yes twinkled when he saw nl the stockings hanging by the chimney. “Dear me! " How many children are there in this house?" he sald.” “I'l put a gold ring in this one. Bobby shall have 2 nice red siad, and Lucy @ Dbeautiful white muff. How they will fanzh when they see il these stockings full to the tap He jumped into his slelgh and shouted “\ow Dancer! Now, Prancer! Go, go, ©°4nd ‘as he ywent out of sight x heard him say "Hcpvy Christmas to all, and te il a good night. ALMIRA BERNIER, Age 12. Danielson, Willilam Penn. Dear Uncle Jed: William Penn was 2 man of wealth and education. His father, Admiral Penn, was 2 grest friend of King Charles 1L Willlam whnted to make a settiement in America for the Quakers, who were badly treated in England. Kin Charles owed William's father a sum of $80,000. Willlam thought it a good plan to get land instead of money. King Charles was glad to grant the land be cause he was always short of maney. The king granted the land west of the Dela- | ware river and called it Pennsylvania in honor of his friend, Admiral Penn. Williar Penn came to-Ameriea in 1632, mext vear he laid out the city of Philadelphia between the Delaware and Schuylkill rivers. Under the spreading branches of an elm tree he made a treaty with the Indians that lasted 60 vears. Pennsylvania grew very fast in popu- lation. Many kinds of people came here. William Penn's “holy experiment” proved to be successful. ALICE CECELTIA ANDERSON, Age 13. Norwich, " The Three Wise Aem. Dear Uncle Jed: Some time afier the h of Christ there came into Jeru- irea castern kings asking whers d the New Born Ring of they had seen His star 3 N the Jews, In the cast and were come to adore Him. When Herod, the king, heard inis, he was very much troubled as was aiso for all Jerusalem. He called together all the chief priests and doctors of the law and asked them where he could find the New Born King of the Jews. They promptly sznswered, In Bethlehem. |, He then called the three kings pil- vately to him and told them that after they hsd seen Him lo come and tell | him where the Child was. After travel- ing some distance they came to a sta- ble over which the dtar stood. Golng in, and failing down and sadoripg they presented Him with gifts of gold, frank- incense and myrrh. During the night 2 nangel of the Lord appeared and told them not to return to Herod for he wished to do harm to the Child. They therefars returned wnother way into thelr own country. MARY SHERIDAN, Age 8 Norwich. - e e — quarter had ju t been made in the mint | The first new place that the quarter tound nsgit was 18 8 cash n;m? ery store among some other eolm. he other coins were not new and the quarter thought it was too good to be among old colns. “Dear me,” sighed the quarter, “how dafk it is in here. How'I picking potatoee I saw three aeroplanes In the air all in one group. There was ofie ahead and two in back. When it shs four o'clock T left my basket’ on the ot and ran to the house where the man 1 was working for lived, and them the rest of the boys came and ke took us home in his ear. The next day was Sunday and I had to g0 to church in the morning. When church was over I want down to the dock where boats came in. - When I was down there I saw w submarine and 1t was a German suhmarine that chme ai The sailots tha: submarine. Greenport to rd. where thes government to ey sailed 1t over fo get it fixed at the shim fmade warships for the use for the world wa That submarine came in 1019, Th: the only German submarine that I was ever in. One month after that my father bouyal 2 farm In Connecticut. When wo were moving I saw some submarines in New London, They were the last omes that! T ever saw. ‘Bagleville, M SLEDJESKY. Aze 13. The Loveliest Seoson of the Yeor. (Written Before Christmas.) Dear Undle Jal and Bovs and of the Wide-Awakes: What senson we are now should be hap "at they are go-| to think ing to receive, i what the yare going to How many of the Wide many presents as I have to give! I , what? Did I hear some they didn't belleve 3 it _aidn't fike so much sp: time T would name you ev the names of ail the receivers. would take too much space. No_d would like to know héw I h £ifts to give. Well, help of mother I mads I know how to crochet, great heln, you know wakes have s and then for frqm the piotures and savin to ‘uy Christmas gifts. and a® vou may | know they are not of the expensive kind. Byery night for the last two months I | have worked and saved to Christ- | mas gif’ give a little remembrance to ail the dear boys, and gi ferers of this world f time there are so many of them, thy all receive my sympathy. 1 do wish I'could do 2 lfttle for ‘hem I must leave a little space for others so I will end, wishing you all a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. Oh, ves! A big merry. merry Christmas‘and a prosperous New Tear #or you, dear Un- cle Jed. my money | Christmas < ARCELIA DOYON, Age 11. Glasgo. The Story of & Christmas Tree Dear Uncle Jed: I wish to tell’you a story of a Christmas tree. Once _there live & poor littie boy where there were no trees-to be held, big or small - How was he to get a Christmas tree? One day when his father went to town he brought him o branch of a tree. To| make it look green his mother wound. ail hate fo be among you coins, you are all 80 old.” Soon another voice was hunL u was the volce of a periny. “Your ing coat of dilver will some day be nm» 5 ke ours, but we don't care; we Still kwm the [t vn!u-, although we ars oid." " sald the quarter, “just look whon umn; vn.; 1 am worth twenty- five times as much 4 you are.” The other coins took fio notice of this last remark but they knew that the quarte: was silly and he would 5088 I ore in the open world. Theré Was silence in the register Lor¥lhe:t ten! nn“ Then it swas roken by a ar volce, the quart “How 1 wish !‘?g\:ld be u? some i lined pocketbook with seme prefty over it green tissue paper and tied dried | grasses on here and there o it looked | very pretty. But what could be found to put on the trée? His mother took red paper | which she cut into ringsand strung on “hme IMtle tin tags wweh { strung together and looped on. Prun:s . 2nd raisins wers wrapped in tinsel paper | Alexander - U. Groesbeck of | & two months I have heen staying home | i Now I'd love to be able to | DRESSES WAISTS, ETC. TO REDUCE THE STOCK WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICES And we have cut them so deeply that you will not be able to pass these bargains by. The= reductions have b drastic. We have.taken every Suit—every Coat—every Dress—all the Sweaters and Waists—and we have them to sell at prices which will be a revelation to you. LOOK THESE LISTS OVER AND THEN COME IN A CHOICE SELECTION OF Dainty Dancing Frocks Just in time for the coming social sea- marked OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF COATS COATS which were $25.00 NOW $ 20.00 son come the pretty little Frocks. NOW § 25.00 NOW § 39.50 ceiisess.. NOW $ 69.50 vereeeo... NOW $ 85.00 veseesss.. NOW $125.00 COATS which were $35.00 COATS which were $45.00. ... COATS which were $85.00......... COATS which were $97.50 to $125.00 COATS which were $169.50........ quisite in color and design, and rep- resenting the very newest ideas in eve- ning wear Reduced Just 209, i ~ OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SILK, SATIN and WOOL DRESSES You know what Apparel Shop Dresses are—the pret- tiest, cleverest dresses that are to be seen in the town. | They have all been reduced— . DRESSES which were $19.75. «+. Now $12.50 DRESSES which were $25.00 to $35.00-Now $17.50 DRESSES which were $39.50 to $55.00-Now $29.50 DRESSES which were $65.00 to $75.00-New $45.00 SWEATERS AND BLOUSES, Formerly Marked as High as $7.98 We bave grouped a large selection of charming Waists and Sweater styles, which have b b 256wl v o o Wt L T 308 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS SUITS which were $25.00 and $35.00—Now $ 17.50 SUITS which were $45.00 to $55.00—Now § 29.50 SUITS which were $65.00 and $69.50—Now $ 45.00 SUITS which were $75.00 to $97.50—Now $ 65.00 SUITS which were formerly $125,00—Now § 75.00 SUITS which were formerly $169.50—Now $100.00 All Blouses, Sweaters, Petticoats, House Dresses and Children’s Furs Which Are € find our £ by look aft " g { 3 vertised 0 1 1 e B ki) o' ket | o T S e | 1, St et e e’ g Not Otherwise Ad Are to Be Sold 1g This Sale her chiid. Bhe watched o - | L2k 26t We were hunkry and thoughs | around b “"’ to serea we would return home. He barked anéd “@sfll soon A was putt l: then moved . am. | barked but we mgde sure Be would not tpra’w!}?‘ % AT A U ON OF % m Mot faster and | escapé again. We returned home at six | allghted oo 3 2 - in front of B e S S | oo o T T L T T, R ALL. CHILDREN’S COATS HAVE BEEN MARKED DOWN the retiiler. pu m hm \n bat all of 2 ::n &ie heard R0 Piodim Bissidois. ind handed her our frignd- ) BN I | e Yo whene . Brgpt | P16 1900 the aviele: pat Tt in by 3 exercine held ot Broadway sdol it th Yoo Fan ot of Beventh grade In the afternoon-of De- cember 17. It was held in memory of the 200th anniversary of the Pilris. The Pilgrims landed at Plymouth December 2, 1820, three hundred yun ago. ‘The programme Was ae foll America, by school ; mnory oF the Pil- grims, by James Dygert; Bradford's Ac- count of Their Trials, by Orrin Talbot: recitation, Landing of the Pilgrims, by school; noem, The Pllgrim's Vision, by ning giris: Hardstps of the First Win ter, by Albert Willlams; compositio; The Houses of Our Forefathers, by Ber: fice Phillips; composition, A Pilerim Sohol, by Lucy Wilcox ; hymn, Old Hun- dred, by school; The Story of the Pil- grims, by four girls and 1; The Pilgtim | 38ked the guarter to Mothers, by s iFls; Coming of Same- | D6 betan to vmde u& set, by Dora Bendett: The by | has been crushed! Alred ‘Sussman; composition, Thanks-|Pain.” giving Day, by James Bradlaw; Play of Standish, Marion Lesg acting as gflnlh. Richard Norman as :olm Al- @én phd Pawl Kehoe as Miles Siandish, hfl‘ Hger, squirming and howling " realised that the ele- ant to harm the child, lhnxl:u'-o(mc pounce upon lhd.nntm»u-;n Prenamb; car came al on. She did mot have a A:?e::t‘xs::o“ she had to change the preeious -hlnhc ouarter which she ;u so delighted 'fl.!. et long stay with Our Semi-Annual Sale Of Men’s Shirts NOW IN PROGRESS The quarter did Conductor and it was' goon given Woman. She was very eareless ap, forgot to close her pocketbook. At next stop she got off and in deing 8o jumped the quarter. Afas! the quarter's luek to roll on pid ekt quarter’s danger and she went $oon the ear degns to mv. and it went rer the SoAter. “Oh deas ot as<happen. 25 the d come end or has it fallen 'p out It wum Der way. Governer-elect of Michigan,’