Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1921, Page 8

Pas Tomng Writsrs. x “side of the ‘mortals 's a deg. fr! Wiould I run“after in ‘his dust % _alike other dogs. e “WIL- AWAKE " 'Boys’ and Girls’ Department.. * 1 LIRCEE /- ] ter.. L ‘Wouldn't you rather have rain than go without? EVELYN M. RENSHAW, Age 12. Jewett City. The Life of Heary Wadsworth Lomgtel- low. Dear Uncie Jed: In Portland, Maine, on February 27, 1807, was born one of Portland Academy and was a very dili- | gent student. He was gradoated in 1821 and then went to Bowdoin college until 1825. Longfellow was very fond of languages and was offered the chair of Modern languages in the college he had attended. He went abroad and when he returned he married Mary Storer Potter. ‘When Longfellow was young he had & great desire «a Write. ~When in col- lege he produced a few poems which were published in the Litary Gazstte, & | paper to which the ol®G poet Bryant al- 80 contributed. ~ Much of Longfellow’s earlier work was in prose but it was not much until after his second marriage. Longfellow went abroad with his wife college. travelled in the Scandinavian penisula and Holland where his life was sadden- ed by the death of his young wife. He returned and ‘took up his professorship until 1854, Shortly after his return he took up his residence at the Craigie House. He lived there singly until 1842 when he married Frances Elizabeth Appleton and received the Craigie House for a wed- ding gift. It was at the Craigie House that Longfellow wrote his poems. B Some of Longfellow’s most noted poemw are: “Song of Hiawatha” “ e, “Courtship of Miles Standish,” and Among some of the “Psalm of Life.” cye and he q i ught ‘the engineer's - always vut on the ‘brakess cb and stopped the train. ALICE PHALEN the gleam of ri ca throw her hat and coat on a y ir instead of putting .in its placc. Her mother was very kind and patient ! and tried to make Mary obey. ! never listencd to her mother. One day Mary was invited to a party | by some of her friends. When it was | ime to go she forgot' where she put her at and hat. She looked for her coat and hat until | it was too late for the party. Then Mary was sorry she did not obey her mother. ! After that she always put her things in { the right place. HELEN Jewett City. 10. Taftville. An 0dd Place for a Store. Dear Uncle Jed: In August mother | and father wenmt to Washington, D. C.;¢° office some packages. where do you think it was? Tt wad a store and postoffice together in the base- ment of a school. - Farmers bring egss to the store to sell. At the people ‘who run the store'do a lot of business, o for the ‘children come in to buy things to eat Don't you think that is an 0dd place B e E for a store? I da. | Dear Lr::lc !Jedzlone r;'ln:da:'o c:‘fll It I-had ‘gone to live with my aunt, as | 80ing to the store. 1 overheas M she wanted me to, I would have gone te | dren talking. This is what they said: MINSKY, Age 11. school “Maggie,” said Tom, taking her into thar l;Am KENNEDY, Age 14, a corner, “you don’t know what I've got Norwich. i thy pockets. Guess!” “Oh, I can't guess, Tom. Please be _| good and show me.” So“Well. then, it's as mew fish lne— two new ones—one.for yeu, Maggie, all to_yourself.” ) Maggie's answer was to throw her arms around Tom's neck and hug him and hold her cheek against Wie without speaking. “Wasn't I a_good brother, now, to dring. - The Schesl Pageant. Dear Uncle Jed: Last Friday afternoon I attended a pageant called The Light, given by the public schools and the Acaderny. It represented the advance in the -learning of man, making up what ‘we call education. The pageant opens with a boy repre- senting any city studying the appropria- NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY But Mary | except one w a friendly emn broug: tion list. He has to cat eomething out, and mauch as he dislikes to he finds edu- cation is the only thing. Then a girl representing education comes in and tries to persuade him not to do this. She de- cides to plead her cause by showing him ‘what education it -She carries a light which represents education and she shows him 11 glimmers of this light. Each glimer was acted by children of different sehools, showing Kxperience, Tradition, Inventien, Training. Discipline, Democracy, The Booi, Force, Tralning in Democracy, A Wamning and Educa- tion’s Dream. Education finally wins her cause and because of this today we have fine modern schools. CATHZRINE M'VEIGH, Age 12. you a line? I wouldn't go halves in gin- gerbread on purpose to save the money; and you shall catch your own fish. Won't tan? s ETHEL HOLLAND. Taftville. Riding My Horse to the Viliage. Dear Uncle Jed: On Januvary 24, 1918, three years ago I thought I would take a ride on a horse down to a small village near which I used to live. So I put the bridle on the horse. T did not have any saddle, so I had to ride bareback. Then I backed the horse out of the barm and started off. The horse was all white and the snow was white and slippery. When I was riding at a good speed and just ) e re- Ship,” Hew srange it thingo were au : ng of the @ The .debased, the a ut first. 3 o oy e Reg Ao In 1861 his wife was fatally .burned he the master 'stead of me— Longfellow was much grieved at his loss - And T {he dog. an@ wrote a poem about her called “Cross of Snow.” Longfellow died March 24, 1882 and ‘was buried at Mt. Auburn by the River Charles, which he loved. IDA LIFSCHITZ, Uricasville. the windows of his. eyes; r is only -half his charm— E z&fidufl my life from harm— .., Yethe'sadog. . , Age 12. Fishing on the Tce. Dear Uncle Jed: One day last week my brother went fishing on the ice, He set out 15 traps, baited with minnows. After waiting a few minutes he got a bite: / My brother ran towards the trap, but just before he got there the fish pulled the trap through the ice. As the ice was not very thick'he was able to see the trap 3o through the water. He followed the trap until the fish got tired, then chopped 2 hole nad pulled out a bass that weizhed two nounds. Wasn't that a good day’s fishing? MINNIE LIFSCHUTZ, Age 10. TUncasville. breed of dog. would T have been? &fl:gauu 1 e'ér deserve caress Or"be gxtolled for faithfulness Like my deg here? As mortals go. how few possess _epurage, trust and faithfulness ' ‘from which to undertale, Witheut-soms borrowed traits, to make 7 A .decent dog! 1 CLE JED'S TALK - TO WIDE- 2.4 AWAKES. * ‘HMow ‘many of the Wide-awakes have a3dog? ‘Prebably a large number of you haye one and find in him a merry com- DRYIoN, and a_good; friend, just the same * 28 . other owners of dogs do Wwho give : . proper treatmerst and care. The dog in: le to kindness and training. el knows his friends and properly taught d~treatod he will respond in liberal e | | My Christmas. Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to tell you about my Christmas. I had lots of toys, 1 got a big walking doll and she can walk very wel, and I play with the time. She is the only pet I h: will have a doz soon. I hope Wide-Awakes had a good Christ: ELLEN SNOW, Age 10. |.Much is owed to the dog. Many are the instances. where they have saved the Iives -of children in -the water, rescued tem .in case of fire and protected them | against grive dangers. The list of won- derfil things ‘that have been donme by dogs’iis leng and impressive. Within a few weeks' you ‘have all probably read abont the balloonists who were lost in the Norwich. R My First Plece. Ddar Uncle Jed: I will never forget | the time T was ziven a piece to learn. I only had to leArn four bLnee, but it seemed very muchi to me. It was for a | school entertainment. ' I learned my viecs | in two nights. After I had learned it I| : said it day after day and night afier | wilds of Canada. It wasn't a dog that|night. I even said it at dinner and Sup- § rescwed them but it was the barking of ! per. T said it out loud in school and got | a ‘dog caught in a trap that told them that they were near to some habitation #nd caused them to descend. Otherwise they might have gone on and been lost. The dog. eerved to save their Mves.and they quickly responded to the opportu- nity of saving the dog. i71t-38'a rare person that is mot touched by .the friendship of dogs. Throughout the gréat war thev plaved a most valua- 4l pd¥t and rendered remarkable servi .with fathfulness and marked intelil- femce, .But in_war or in peace, on watsh or-at play, the dog knows and cgres for | hig friends, and he chows it in an end- less number o ways. Pew there are whe do not like dogs sven. thbugh they may be afrald of some of them. A ferrybeat captain epent a! hhif-hour in New York harbor last week, &etaytng his senedule and holding up h Ry, passengers to rescue a poor “purp” thet was arifting away on’ an ice floe. " ‘doz may have his faults and many 5¢ theém, but rightly treated he is man's fhend. punished for it. N On Tuesday afternoon, which was the | day of the entertainment, we went up in | voice, ouiv and for. and T asked my teac! the school hall to sav our nieces. When my turn cangp T walked up fo the nlat- | form with u i h h nz to cry, but T didn’ 7 to 1 seat amid a bur: 1 was g0 hanny when che told me ¥ were clapping for me. teady steps. When 1 said : i | T did not know what th My Fur Catch, Unele Jed: I thousht I weuld | | write to you about my good fur catch 1! had this season. I staried Nee. ! 1st with | a dozen tr: 1 went un the brook to eet trans fo muskrats and set four | traps. 1 used sweet apnle for bait. Then | I started over to climb the hill to look for a skunk den. I found ome hole on | wall. Then I started for home, because it was pretty dark. Next morning I started to go to my traps. The first trap was sprung and nothing in it. In the next one there was a great big muskrat. I shot it through the head with a little .22 rifie. I only had one muskrat. Then I weni over to my skunk trap and there was a big black skunk in it. Phew! didn't it smell! I she® it the same way as the muskrat. At the mext trap there was a little small skunk. Then I went home and my father and mother were survrised at what a nice © | WINNERS OF PEIZE BOOKS. 1—Willist * Sledjesky, of Fagleville— Seetet of Coffin Istand. - 2—Leulse Avery of Norwich Town— Thé Bobsey Twins on Blueberry Island. ! 3—Marela’ C. Stanton. of Norwich— Cimpre ' Girls in the Mountains. ;'KM'L,MX, of Moosup—The Boy > Champion Recruit. . B—Catberine McVa'gh, of Norwich— 5—OCatherine little catch I had out of five traps. I will '1,’:_‘."“? B‘?’-"; Q“’::in of Colchester— | ¥Tite somb mere when I get a chance. Camp,_ Fire Girls on the March, SR LIDRCE phve 2 " }-iKhes Biain - of Hampton—Cemp- Pire ‘Girls' at the Seashore. of Jewett x t Long Lake. “Winsdrs ‘of prize beoks living in Nor- can obtain them by calling at The Bulletin businees offics after 10 a. m. on ‘Fhureday. Moosup. A Stormy Day. Dear Uncle Jed: It was a dreary loek- ing day in November. The clouds over- head from early morn until nearly noon rumbled their complaints against the world. It seemed as if only the dark, disagreeable clouds were abroad to the poor old mar plodding along the state road between J. and G. As he looked above he murmured to himself: “We'll see rain before nightfall. Please God, let me reach G. before it commences. I must be_there tonight.” Hardly had he so spokem when with a crash the rain came down in torrenmts. The lone traveler managed to secure shelter underneath the roots of a large, upturned tree. From his point of van- tage he gazed upon the werks eof the Lord with amazement mingled with fear. “What power the God above does pos- seses,” he thought. “Everything does { His bidding. But oh! I wish I ecould reach G.” For a few minutes he sat huddled up in his place of safety gtorm. As the storm finally departed and the sky began to clear, he saw one of the most beautiful sights he had ever seen. The sky became tinted with many red, orange, pink, purple and yellow. The City— Lu'glll OP_ ACKNOWLEDGMENT. /ias Wissker of Salem—I have receiv- the prize book you sent me and am g 'you for it. I am also sending _anmother story. - Base Eegan, of Wiliimantic—I want to thank you very much for the book you It.is a very interesting story. foll ef adventures and mysteries. ' A Bvelyn Brown, of Eagleville—I was | sick abed wilh ‘the Whooping cough when Prudy’s Dotty Dimple came to me. *. Develhy . LiMbeidge, of Vohmtown—T very mueh for my book, The on the Ferm, which I| grass Waving in the gentle breeze. After started agaih upon his long journey with a prayer upon his lips. DORIS JOHNSON, Age 13. Jewett City. @ Sled tn 1892 The first dose of Eatonie did won- “DIANA DOYON. ders for me, I take it at meals and am Nelly's Red Flag. Ghasgo. 3 1o longer bothered with indigestion,’’ Dear Uncle Jed: Nelly Bartem lived — writes Mrs, Ellen is. ‘ n with her father in a little cabin in the TUntidy Little Mary, Thousands of people, like this dear it's raining again.” | far west. Dear Uncle Jed: Mary was a very| lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic jewe ia great deal to the rain If we| One bleak, cloudy day Nefly was|naughty and untidy little girl. She would | Which does its wonders by takin, ol 4iA not “hmwe’ any rain things would not | scrambling along the meountainside when . and carrying out the 2/ ‘d p #r@w. . Wo would.have mo flowers, no | she noticed what looked like a man ly- - and gases which bring on indigectior nc ‘trpes. There wouin't be any | ing on the railroad tracks. she came by burn, bloat: g on indigestion, . or ‘brovks and the wells wouM all | nearer, she saw that a great tree had N S B tt b M"" , bloating, belching and S v A fallen ‘over tne rails. What snoud <ue | [INO DOAP DECLICT repeating. Acid stomach also the: tropleal recions during the rainy | do? S0l cauces about seventy other non-organ- toere are’ trees. flowers and grass| She could mot lift it; thers was mot ~— For Your Skin=——": ic ailments. Protect yourself, animals grow and live, time to run to the signal tower, a mile away, for the train was due. ot for the antmals and| Suddenly she remembered her red sash. ! It it were not. for the | Snatching it off, she ran up the track, becawss we need wa- | waving tt with all her might Luckily, -season the grass dries the side of the hill and two by the stone |\ fields looked' golden with the tall, dry ar beauties and glories of the Lord, the man |4, N going to turn around the cormer my it Bl el horse ed. ' 1 thought that she had Sickness Caused by Working. broken her 1leg but she didn’t. I got Dear Uncle Jed: Since last June I off and looked her all over to see if she : wasn't, and made up my mind to heip_my mother | F2S hurt anywhere, but she s with the housework. My work = was = inkin: washing _ dishes, sweeping floors, etc., | Voo, 1 ¥as standing by her thinking of away to get on, a little boy about seven came around the corner and asked % why T didn’t get on and ride? T told him that T couldn’t et on her because she was too. tall. "r 1 asked him for Some assistance 80 e bent down and T got on his back and hopped on the horse, and the horse start- €d off on a gallop. T just waved my hat and called out, “Thanks” and he wavea his hat and said “Good bye” When I zot to the town T saw a lot of friends. Bach one of them asked me to give them = == a ride and T did zive some of them a ride. = One Winter Morning. { T bought some candy and nats. I had Dear Uncle Jed: Once there lived a}a good time therc. and it was four o'- létle girl named Lillian. Ope winter | clock when T started for home. morning Lillian was going to school and| When T was riding home I saw my when she was half way there she saw a| friend th ed me gzet on the horse, little bird shivering on the ground. She| some nuts, eandy and a picked it up and went home to bring it 1 said, ‘Good deeds are to her mother. Her mother took the bird | ® When I got home T and put him in a piece of cloth and then ok bridle off my horse and tled! put him on a chair in back of the stove. | her up and went whistling to the house. WILLIAM SLEDJBSKY, Age 13 while my mother did all the booking and baking. My we.k was very helpful to mother. ©One day 1 'felt very sick and had to stay in bed for thrwsa days. On Lhei fourth day I was well enough to rise ou of bed. ’ I hope all the Wide-Awake childrenl help their mothers, at least as much as I help mine. ANNIE ZUKOWSKY. Norwich Town. and I threw anarter | Then when the Ittle bird was Dbetter | Lillian’s mother lef him go again. Then Lillian went back to school only in the afternoon. LEONA HARPIN, Age 11. b Griswold. To be z patr’ country and do everything he can to heip The old man had a bag; . t rue to his The Bag of Gold. one must be tru Deur Uncle Jed: Once there was a sel- fish old man. of gold. One night he said, “Ah! Th gold is-mine. It is all mine, and I si » it for myfelf.” So he hid the bag of gald and went to bed. A robber was | looking through the window. He saw the old man hide the bag of. gold said, “When the old man is as] will get that gold” So the robbe into .the house and he took the | g of | gold and ran away. There was a hole in the bag but the robber ram so | i fast he did not sce the hole. One piecs | of goid fell out and soon all the gold | laid by the roadside. In the mornink a | fairy came along and gaw the goid. \an Fale was one of our ncted pa- 5. During the Reyo voluntesred to get tac Washington. Unforiu- he was captured and hanged as! Fis last words were: “T only re- but. one life to lose for se words show how an ot feit and what an Amer- would de. i we can do our best ta- nd helping our coun- war eavings stamps and He 1! n. patriot Duri wards by pat bu Sh berty bonds. v onc ‘can help by sald, “Oh, this is the old man’s gold s mue will not zive it back to him. He e=lfish. He would hide it aga¥ should make scmeone happ: fairy touck~d the pieces of gold wi wand and they tumed in? her | low dande- | lions. ‘The f2iry rcaid. *“Dandelions will | make the children happy and that is Wiy gren lnve dandelions. H to ears DANIEL DRISCOLL, Age 9 1 u; Know Norwich : a Mr Visit to Helveke. aerone, nob . Wouldn't Dear Uncle Jed: As I am sitting down | vou like fo be uneelfich? Yes, I am sure thinking of my visit to Holycke last sum- | rou wouid mer. T thought I would write and tell you | T am cure vou afl want to be unselfish about it {70 T will tell yeu some ways you can I spent a menth there with my amnt.! be unselfisi and of courss vou can imagine. She took me to the pictures every Saturday. 1 also visited Mount Tom. It's a verv nice place. I wish. ATl little girls could visit it. T'm sure they would enjoy it so. My aunt had only one little baby boy five years old. So that made it nice for me. " Because I have a little brother of the same age and same pame. One day my aunt sent me to the store. What do you suppose I met on my way? My aunt had told me to come right home. But T could not help stopping when I saw two liltle boys voming. One seemed happy, and the other was crying.. So I said, “What is the matter little boy?” He was crying because the other had five cents and s2id he had never had five e much trouble? every one would love you, if you would only be like that! TYou can help your mother the house, and then she will always think how g%od my daughter is! She never complains of the work I give her to do. and then rour mother wondery of there is another gir! in all the world like_her own. When the boys help their father, anil obey him, just think with how much pride he thinks of his boy, who is so nes. So I took five cents from my. aunt’s should always remember our change. He thanked me and ran off to | friends when they are in troudle. Tt never the store. 5 does anyone harm to do a good deed. When T reached my aunt's home Now won't' you all try to be useful and she counted her change. And said. | help others? Please do. “Rhea, where is the other nickel?” I was so glad that T made that little boy happy I started to crv. But when she| found out my story she kissod me and said “You are a dear littl> girl, and I wish all little children were like you.” RHEA BLAIN, Age 11. Hampton. PAULINE EISENSTEIN, Age 12. Colchester. Tom and the Peppermints, Dear Uncle Jed: There was once a boy named Tom. Every day Tom's| mother gave him five cents: When he went 10 school he bought a little bag for five -cents. bag When Tom opened the there Was something in it that he idn't like. They were peppermints. So he threw them away. When another lit- tle boy was coming to school he picked up the candy and. brought it back to Tom. So Tom brought it in school. ‘While they were having spelling he be- gan to make faces. The teaches asked him why he Was making faces. Tom | said, “I have some peppermints in my' pocket anad I don’t like the smell of t His teacher said throw your candy in tne | basket and go fo the front| 'of the room and make a few faces. John Greemleat Whittier, . Dear Uncle Jed: John Greenleaf Whit- tier was born in East Haverhill, Mass., Dec. 17,-1807. Greenleaf helped his fa- ther on the farm until he was eighteen. At seventeen he obtained hig father's consent to go to the academy at Haver- hill. As his father was too poor to pay his tuition he had to earn the money himself. He did this the first term by making shoes, the second by teaching | school. About this time his first poems | Were published ‘in a local newspaper ‘Whittie’s first ‘paper, The American 1 i | ] ihis he found out that So every day he wanted mint, but they didn't k Dear Uncle Jed: Joey was the name of over to England. While on board ship, out of his cage when *hey were washin; the decks. Joey liked having the hose turned on hin. Arrived in England, the bird was sent into the country. He was put into the fleld where he tried to chum up with the cows. They fled in alarm. Joey chased thetn. The emu used to go for walks with the children of the fam- ily. He also followed the gardener about and would sit down close by, and watch him dig. Sad to relate, podr friendly, Joey came to an untimely end. He put his T€ad out of his cage one day, and a fierce bull dog 2napped it off. ARMAND DOYAN, Age 9. Glasgo. The Old Fashioned House. Dear Uncle Jed: It was an old fash- ioned house. A house as houses had in the olden times. Upon seeing it for the first time, I had a great desire to enter it. but with the with its many house was a miystery which kept people from entering it. The mystery was that at night a light could be seen fitting around from room to room, and people said it was the ghost of the dead owner. Another story was that every night a relative of the dead man was missing and that fact people associated with the other, saying that he went to communi- cate with the ghost. So with this mys- tery hanging over it no one dared enter the house until one day a party of venm- turesome boys decided to-enter it that night. Nightt came and they were hiding near it. When the light appeared they softly crept into the house and following the light suddenly came upon it in a small room at the back of the house. Here they saw a strange sight. The relative was on his knees, digging under the boards. The boys caught him and asked him what he was doing. He replied that he was searching for a treasure which the dead owner had falked about during his last moments. So with this fact ends the mystery of the old fasHioned house. MARCIA C. STANTON, Age 12. Norwich. My Trip to Worcester.) *Dear Uncle Jed: Ore day last May my mother and I took the train that leave the city about 8.30 for Worcester. I en- joyed every minute of the trip. We got there about noon and got a mice lunch. Then we went to the Worcester library, where three of my cousins are employed. One of them was about ready to go home for dinner and we went with her. They took us to see many different things like the big stores and buildings of the eity. The next day (Thursday) we spent with cousins in Aubumn, and the next day I went to visit another aunt and uncle, where my older brother is staying while he cester Tech. That afternoon we went school buildings which are situated on a of 1 the other a brig morning wer '8, une t pink tiroush the big eity market and saw raany other nice nlaces. I had vonderful time a brother came home with us for a short vacation. LOUVISE ‘own, BOLTGN Dolton grange, No. 47, met evening and installed officers for coming ycar as fcllows: Master Adeila N. Loomis; Hutchinson ; lec AVERY, Age 11 . Norwich T the inson ; cha m, Charjes N. Loomis; - retary, M Annie M. Alvord; steward. Mrs. R. K. Jone: 2esistant steward, Frederick D. Finley; Ceres, Miss Ella Sumner; Pomona, Miss Annctte Muzzlo; Flora, Miss Eleanor Hutchinson; gate- keeper, John Hutchinson: lady assistant steward. Mrs. George Whippert. The installing officers were Mrs. ¥. L. Finley | and Miss Maudé E. White. The meeting was open 1o friends of the grange mem- bers. Local young people gathered at .the home of Miss Ella Sumner Saturday evening to assist her in celebrating her birthday. Miss Suymner was much sur- prised but helped make the evening very enjoyable for all. The time passed very pleasantly with games and music, fol- lowed by refreshments. Miss Elizabeth C. Sumner was home from New Haven for the week ehd. Miss Helen Mathein of Hartford was in town over Sunday. The harvesting of the ice crop was done with haste last week. Mrs. Roy Carpenter of Westfiel is im- proving from a recent attack of throat trouble. Friday | ASPRIN. Name “Bayer” on Genuine with substitutes ! name “Bayer” on i Are not get prescribed by phy- ticians for twenty-one | years apd | proved safe by millions. ‘Take I |only s told in the Baver package for { Colds, Headache, Ne tism, Earache, and for Pain. tw | few ralgia, Rheuma- Toothache, Lumbago Handy tin bozes of ve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost cents. Druggists aiso sell large packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetion - cidester of Salicylicacid. —_— FRANKLIN At the Congregational parsonsge at noon Saturday Gustave Carison and Mies Agues Johnson of Hartford were uhited in marriage by Rev. William J. Tau They were accompanied by Mrs. Car Johnson *of Higganum. The bride an« groom were former parishioners of M- Tate in Higganum and were in Mrs Tate's primary class 21 years age. They wijl make their home in Hartford. Mrs. George was the guest Mre. Hermon Gager Friday. Mrs. Everett Chappell has after spending several days in Pla Miss Mabel Maneggia of Hartford spent Sunday at home. Naugatuek.—Naugatuck lodge, No. 96 B. P. O. Elks, observed past exalied rulers’ night at the meeting Wednesda night at 8 o'clock In theif home Veary building. The chairs on on were occupied by past exal Stamford—This city is taking up the subject of town and city consolidation and at its next town election is to have a referendum vote upon the question. oce: ted rulers Matchless Flavor and Strength The Matchless Qualities of e ——————— are evidenced in every cup. The flavor is unique, and the freshness of the leaf ensures the ] most cups to the pound Both Yorke and De Luxe made of a fine quality of wi All are coat style and hav Sizes from 14 to 17— Manufacturer, was - published in Boston | in 1829. _Shertly after this he went to | Hartford, Conn., 8o Tom did this. When he got out of | school he found a little bag. When he| of opened it the same kind candy was| i NoMoreMisery . After Eating dust Takes An Eatonic zel Blossoms and Among the Hills. ‘Whittier was of Quaker patronage and Iways remained faithful to his creed. He was not very strong and during | atter part-of his life he was unable ‘Write more than one-half hour without A bi box of Eatonic costs but a m‘fl-vu'g vour druggist’s guarantee. R A R P Lee & Osgeod, 131 Maia Ba Than Cuticura Was Formerly $1.25 a Shirts and Drawers, full in design, and made for long service. We of both shirts and drawers—in ecru only SPECIAL PRICE 87C Stace $1.69 HEAVY RIBBED UNDERWEAR m———THE BOSTON STORE m— Something To Interest Y PRICES WHICH ARE AT THE LOWEST POINT | You probably don’t object to saving a bit of money, particularly when you can do it on thethingswfichymneed,andmeverydlyr When we inventoried our stock, we placed the figures where they should be—in other words we have reached “normal.” YOU NEED SOME OF THESE—BUY THEM NOW HOW ABOUT A GOOD SHIRT ? The Kind Which Sold For $3.50 MEN’S OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS The Regular $3.50 Quality " They have been selling for $3.50, but we bought them for a price, and are letting them go.at a remarkably low figure. All sizes in stock— $1.65 SPECIAL PRICE WINSTED WOOL UNDERWEAR You'll Need Some This Month Winsted is a fine Men’s Underwear, in various grades, and at the prices we have marked it is a real bargain— $2.25 Quality ....... SPECIAL $1.79 $3.00 Quality ....... SPECIAL $2.39 makes, and oven Madras. e soft cuffs. Garment have all sizes “Congress” Wool Flannel Shirts ........ Now At Half Price