Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1921, Page 8

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WILT AWAKE CIRCLE Boys’ and Girls’ Department. Writers, school again. WAN. Colchester. A Trip in the enjoyed reading them. woods, E POETRY, OF NOD, way to the Land of we started for home. airies dwell, ! larlings, misty-eyed, des sleepily. ride ousy bell, bell, bell. eashore shell? fun Ledyard. » Land of Nod, | oid g tide Dear Uncle Jed: I 3 go dropping down w, like my baby's;about a beautiful scene My sister and I were ter. We went up five straight road and whe in Colchester, we had four mileg out of our down a rows =0 wide, wide, much lately. then we came to an old gtarry la 1dlets the: d, ands uf th> ShY. lof which was a waterf rapidly over the rocks. way, bands travelers’ fall for guite a while. st ft. This is why that T Cabin Road. nd they play, Colchester. DA SKAWINSK, Age 12, long lonely road, as if it hadn’t been traveled over very surrounded by fir trees, jopposite the cabin we saw a lovely scene which was a green forest We sat and admired JULTIA YWARSKY, again and never tried to rumeaway from Woods. Dear Uncle Jed: This is thel second time 1 have written to the Wide-Awakes, although I have real all the stowies ana Now I am writing about a trip-to the One Sunday afternoon ny two Kisters, brother, and I, started for our trip. Aft- er we went quite a ways we gathered flowers and when we got our hands full I hove the Wide-Awakes have great VICTORIA PLOPA, Ase 14, Cabir Road. thought 1 would write, telling you and the Wide-Awakes I saw last week. going to Colches- miles on the n we were most to detour about way. We went which looked We went past only a few houses and cabin which was As we looked in the midst ] running down the cabin and This scene was beautiful and I hope some of you will see oad is called Old 13 Age Answ Tond n, = T - Raising Chickens and Planting a Garden. ALK TO WIDE- Dear Uncle Jed: This i T time I have ever written to the Wide-Awakes. I just came to the country and I w as readftel] you about my brood of chickens. arte, the | yrye mother has given me a setting of 3 ONQUEr-y eggs and I 1 1 would raise the chick- o be ens. I have a peas set ar quite a few radishe. thi o | Ledyard. The French and 1 Dear Uncle Jed: long { In B and English had desire of each to fca did not make them In 1889 war broke t colonists whis e cavalry iis legiona urope the same tween France and even longer. The contest wars, King Will war, King George and Indian fought to whather the nt & English and the the faect that Amer home of the English- treaty of pea in 16 the Fren th new They trained in the Temovi the ¥ “renckh need of our coun Danielson 1 Our Flower b} I a The found ound hutter Getting a SOWLEDGEMEN g SN .l Dear Tnela Jed L Lnston—11 have written : cle. One pleasan tn - Hor- | o ¢ friends. 1 wo ed me if i ods and hunt for {said T would go. I 2 !mm along. When w ¥ | woods we saw something Tik 3 1 We got a |ter a while the anima While we were s Ferry—Thani garden mnow inent of Amer HARRY YOUNG M'GRATII, . but went on I have some I hav Wars. rope the Fren N €ene b ndian better out into Queen nd tt war was question Engl the x vietory for Tndia and colon inspired espec 1 them ands of resolute Chart. one who brought flowers into the Fox. gun and o went out of sight. . T ke it {in the bu a lttle Norwlch Town—i |In the hind legs and > fox fell on the ; u sent me :r‘?:md. After that we took him home v " and with us= b Anserd ) JOHN OLENKIEWICZ. | Norwich IN BY WIDE- ‘ SHARING OUR LUNCH i Dear Uncle Je: One Sunday Ran Away. brother and I wl»rl-‘ |:“m go ‘;:\. r h There was a little hut in the woods. We Nave felt e e | went inside of it and there was a little 17 This is abous a | Stove and a little bed. 3 away from our | My brother and I went father into the | woods. We got a lot of flowers. The - ‘0 ths cor- | next day my brother and.l went to school. nZ to the| When we got there we saw a big truck <eemesq | and my brother and I went near:'it. 1 te 1an | There were two men. They were stuck teacher let ad of playing, | them some of their dinner. and Jius dinner and | n till he came to EEaglefl“e. * butterflies, birds that he never saw' poy at but | ow dark, ! first, he was Dear Uncle Jed: ome {un | fast in the ditch and had not had any- I want 0 | thing to eat for twenty-four hours. So the teacher and the children gave When noon ime came we had our pictures taken. FRANK SLEDJESKY, Age 10 The Fight for an Ofl Field One day as we were r an owl and somn!l’lfly‘nz tag among the empty box cars 7as so afraid that!e mar tried to chase us away, but I and nd started to run t he didn’t know | weary and fell asleep. We were awakened it a little ways off, Fard it. He heard | by large bales. ime nearer he saw!cpen the doors but they were sealed. fe was very glad | few days later it was a pair of dirty and when he got heme | hungry boys that walked the streets of ‘We were given a job and plenty to eat by a rich man and after saving our pay for a year we wanted to go tn| our homes but our rich friend changed our plans, for having eight hundred dol- lars each he made up invest half in oil stock and at the end of seven months { We were proud possessors of ten acres of ol field vielding from four to five hun- But it did not las long It ) for we received a letter saying that there ‘We hastened to the fields where the men fired upon us with rifies to them by our rivals who had We put up a steel barrier and taking the ten loyal men we waged a battle which would have been our ruin had it not been for the approach of a de- some supper and would run away od lesson and he into the corner Denver. | o e Caused Anxiety. bette reputation « Tar for qnl&lyi £ and eroup. mucus, clears the | Was a strike. stops tickling | i ¢ing, 195 Bur‘m:!y;r?\-xded rrites: "I was suf- e case of bronchial considerable anx- d Tar deserves all well now.” Les dred a day. jess tachment of cavalry. my friends hid in a car and we grew by 2 I got up and tried to} Al One year after our fortunes were made -you could walk through Denver and hear fierce ( jolt and looking up saw we were surrounded the the hill . WILFRED BUSKET, Age 13. Stafford Springs. A Poor Girl, Dear Uncle Jed: I am .going to tell Yyou of a very poor [ittle girl. She lives Wway back in the woods in a little brown cottage. She is loved by everybody. Her name is Rose Knight. She is very pret- ty. She has soft brown curls, blue eyes, pink fat cheeks and little fat arms and hands. She is a hard little worker. She lives with her grandparents. Her mother died when she was three years old and her father died when she was one year old. Then her grandmother took her. Her grandmother and grandfather were very old. They were weak. Rosy had to work hard. She. was up with the chickens every morning. She would get up and get breakfast, wash the dishes,: then scrub the little kitchen floor and get the washing done by 10 o'clock, One day she was peeling apples and all of a sudden dropped her knife and apple and cried, “Oh! grandma, I am sick. Grandma came where she was ly- ing. She called the doctor. He came and said she was very sick. The doctor came every day until she became better. ‘When she was up and well again she wore a red shawi about her siloulders and a little blue bonnet and a gingham: dress. She did not have very nice things but wanted them. She had no jewelry of her own. Bye and bye she had an- other spell of sickness and that left her lame so she could not get around to help any more. She lived about two years longer and then died. Her grandparents hated to see her go but God, our Heav- enly Father, wanted her. DOROTHY LEOTA ROODE, Age 14. Plainfield. Springtime. Dear Uncle Jed: The trees have just awakened from their sleep. The buds are now open and 'the leaves show all { the gdifferent shades of green. The maple blossoms are of bright red and yellow. flere and there is a shade bush of { white which shows up among the green d and yellow. Beneath the trees a fbrook runs down the lane and fhe most } beautiful part of it all is the green of }w\,.x water cress just peeping above the { water and the yellow cowslips scattered {here and there along the banks of the| ¥ brook { The flowers ar Aepringtime, The violets all over the hills and the anemone blooming | bushes. The jill-o'er-the a pretty blossom, but not as other flowers. Its blossoms |under i ground pret Yo fewn ou go. | The ve all come back from the | ! south. bird I saw this year| { I lke to hear them | i the trees. They come into our every morning. The robin is an- of are our ouse is lot of a garden wh worms. That" he birds are there {rom morning The phoebe is another cute | You can easily call them to| you care for hirds at all. The s can easily call them by whistling. andly ever meet a boy that isn't ng. I have heard of a lot of peo- that call them that way. SLIZA BROWN Attawalggan. Azs 12, The Haunted House. Uncle Jed: There is a certain old on the right hand side of im the country whose window broken or cracked and the ety, almost falling down. The the «chimney are 'falling out. sparrows and other birds make| sts thare. id that a farmer and his wife Dear { farmhouse, road, panes the are in ere many years ago with two They were very happy. The d ‘in the garden all day > his wife oooked, sewed and wash- Her children went to a school far Soon ome of her children died i of a disease and they much grieved. After many mbre ars the farmer grew older and he was so weak he could) not work in the fields. One night when everyone wag in hed they heard some- one knock on the door. The farmer's wife went down stairs with a lamp to ho was there; When she opened the door no ofie was there. The farmer's wife started upstairs again. She heard omeone knoek again. “Who is there?” she asked. 1No one answered. She was frightened and ran up stairs to her hus- and teid him about it. Tt ght about ten o'clock they nack. This time the farmer's > looked out the upper window and no was th Suddenly ¥ me footstaps coming up: out of the room to the s Then she heard the sound of weep- her husband’s room. She went to bamd’s room and he was sitting o Window but he was not ween- 1d her that he had heard the and he thought it was from her They were very frightened at She «quickly got her child from her bedroom te stay with her father. Thi time it ended the same way as the other In the morning the farmer’s wife not find a trace of footprints or| around the house. appened night after night until ht they heard someone fall down They Heard someone call Ger-| which was the farmer’s wife's They hurried to the stairs and to urprise it was her brother. He | was a iminal and the policemen were after him. He was dead now and the olice could not take him again. More things happened but one night en they were in bed the farmer's wife | scream and a knock at her She got up quickly and opened !the door. She was struck in the head vith something hard and was killed. Her husband and child also were killed. Af- ter that when bovs and girls went into hat house they said they saw ghosts. ALICE ANDERSON, Age 14, Norwich. T | | i i £ Hunting Hawk’s Eggs. Dear Uncle Jed: One day my friend and I went hunting for hawks' eggs. I said yesterday I saw some hawks cry- ing so we decided to go the next morn- ing. We were up bright and early and started at 7.30 a. m. Up in a big h tree was the nest and I was so anxious that I ran to the butt of the tree and climbed up it. But when I was half way up the mother hawk flew around me like a hornet. Finally I got up to where the nest was and where there were four eggs. I took three and left one. Then down I came all excited, but when half way down one egg broke but I did not stop for that. When I came to the ground my legs were all| scratched up. T divided the egzs and | went home and took a needle and made a hole in both ends of the egg. Then I asked 'my father to blow on it and he blew o hard I thought he would burst but finally it emptied. Then I took a piece of thread and put it through each end and hung it in my bedroom. I hope all the rest of the Wide-Awakes like wandering in the woods as well as T do. HAROLD MARRA, Aga %2, Colchester. i Planning Vaesation Dear Uncle Jed:—There are nine mere weeks befors vacation. In the morning I get up at three o'clock and ' have my breakfast and then help my father to load up the car. We start off and sell the milk. When we are finished we come people talking about the family on |horse and brush h/m. After the hens are fed, I let them out, o eat grass An- other day I go to plant my'seeds in the garden and then I plo\’ SOme more of it and plant more seeds. plant’ some lettuce and ralishes, beets, very pretty in the | % {a | would | down the moun This year I will and potatoes, and I think 1 Will plant some carrots. Then when MY are grown 1 will eat some lettuce fon' din- ner and radishes and in the afterf\on I will go fishing wiy Roger and Miltdn up to Coventry lake and fish all the aft- ernoon and take a boat and row out in the lake, I will come home and fry the fish for supper and after supper I wili play games with Roger a long time. RAYMOND ROY, Aged 9 Eagleville, Conn. The Busy Little Carpenter Dear Uncle Jed: I wonder how many of the Wide-Awakes like to write com- positions? I do for one. Last week my teacher gave my class a picture entitled, the “Busy Little Car- penter” to describe. She said she would send the best one to you so that all the ‘Wide-Awakes might read it. Mine was the one chosen. One day Tommy's mother and father went to téwn and left Tommy at home to play with his new tool chest. Now Tom- my was a very small boy and had to sit in a high chair when he ate his meal. He did not like t e wanted to sit in a chair just like his papa, so he decided to cut the legs off the table, and thus make it smaller so that he could reach it. He set to work—tipped the table over, Doesn't hurt® a bit! to saw off the legs. He wae just saw- | you life it right off Wwith fingexs. Truly! ing off the last leg when his mother open- ed the door and walked in. Your druggist sell's father he was given a whipping and sent | corn between the toes, an the ci to bed without his supper. Your niece, NATALIE WATERMAN, Aged 8 Bozrahville. The Naughty Boy Dear Uncle Jed: T am writing you a story about “ aughty Boy.” Once there = a little boy who lived in a small cottage in the country with his grandmother, father and mother. During the summer they picked many apples for the winter. le boy's name was Robert, but short he was called “Bobby."™ One d- in the fall asked his £ he could have an apple. " Robert could not take he barrel he the cover as he was too short, &0 grandmother ‘went with him into the cellar where the apples were. Taking off the cover from the barrel she found that all the apples were bit- For this reason he did not get any ap- ples but got a zood whipp fields and woods and find the early flow- Pharisee fell off of them and was killed. Another place where we like to go le over to the pond where papa cuts the ice in the winter. I took my sled over there one day and we drew each other on' the ice. : -5 ermoon. In Hinsdale - the ent the Moosup never forgot how kind the boys were to | Thurston. One day was passed in let their Little friend go. Eilatiens vitiithe Cunily: ofjoL Mc S MELVIN ZELLER. |Mrs. Charles Reid (Jemnie Thurston.) Dear U 5 is the first time | Warrenville. The trip’ wis by automobile and while I have written to the Wide-Awakes, I - en route io Norwich Town they spent want to tell you abont camping last NORWICH TOWN a3 ook, fendl | i it the middle of summer ent camping. We all the things that were neces- sary, we put up a-tent. The next day we w fishing caught enough to last a whole day. ate some for supper and went to bed. The next day we went fishing again but we had bad Juck, for we didn™ catch and fsh, eo went hunting and caught a rabbit. We had a fine time skin- and We ning i, but we had a gocd supper of it. The next day we began onr joumey home. We told our mother all that hap- pened. She was very proud of us. T hope camping. all the Wide-Awakes will go WILLIAM STIBBE) City . Age Jewett A Visit to the White Mountains Jed: Last summer T want The mountains f them quite gton is the highest. a funny 1lit- h small trains e top of the mountains. This train zoes up the mountain once a day. I have ne up but I was red the train come Papa said it came e the mountain is so like to too late. We wat down slowly beca: steep. 1 also saw the profile of the Old Man of the Mountains. One can see the face so plainly. We crossed the southern port of Maine and came down the coast, and among other beaches visited Old Orchard the fin- est beach in the world. I eaw =0 many beautiful things in ture that T thought the verse in Psalms true, “Many, O, Lord, My God, are Thy wonderful works, which thou has done—if I would declare and speak of them they are more than can be number- ed.” g I hope some time T may take this trip again. BEATRICE PELLETT, Ags 11. Danielson, A Busy Day Dear Uncle Jed: One day last fan one of my playmates came over and he had a little cance. We went down to the brook and played with it a while 2nd then I went back and ate my dinner. Then we went and set a trap for squir- rels. 'We came back and played games outdoors and in a little while we went to look at it and there was a red squirre] in the trap which I gave to my playmate, Then we got the calves and cows into the barn and then he went home. EARL F. BABCOCK, Age §. Ledyard. Belng Geed to Mothar. Dear Uncle Jed: I am a.little atrl seven years old. My mother has been to a hospital and she is home now fand my brother and I help her all we can. She is not very.stronz and the doctor said she will have to take good care of herself so we are as good as . we can be. We don't want her to go'away again for she makes us nice %ices and cake. I have a little brother and he stayed Wwith his grandmother. She has many hens. One day he took a hammer and | broke two dozen egzs and she scolded him and he has not broke any more. We have seven little - chickens. Amd we have two hens setting. I have a cous. in, May, in Norwich, and I spend a few weeks in the summer with her. DOROTHY PALMER. ‘Westerly. Description of Our Dining Reem. back and have our dinner. The we go out and hoe corn and potatoes till five o'clock. ‘Then we have our supper. Rog- er comes out and we play 2 lot of games. We play ball. When we have finished playing we go out into the woods and play on the rocks. Then we stop playing and look for birds and flowers and climb trees. Then we go home and-feed the hens and the Dear Uncle Jed: As this is the gec- ond time I have written, I thought I would tell you about our dining room. It is situated in the southeastern part of the house. There are three doors. The one to the ‘south side of the room opens out on a porch. The one to the morth opens into a kitchen. The one to the west opens into a bed room. There are foue sk Yba Juzspat soreness or irritatien. —_—_— one is in the south where plants an® e in the window. tle grazing over the plain a littie the south. Cattle often come there and drink ana row boats pass by in saummer. In the room there is a large carpet that covers the whole floor. In the ner:h there is a big fireplace. On thz walls are pictures of landscap A tabla is in the middle of the room. s0 8ix chairs and a lounge. trola is in tI think this room? FLORENCE HOLBROOK, Age 12. Leonard’s Bridge. A Vie- western corner. Don* is.a very pleasant T > The Rabbit. ten into. Turning to her grandson sl e 3 5 it he had done it. e said, | ,Def Uncle Jed: I am writing you 2m- e ke n ad, : other story which I named “The Rab- No, Grandma.” Bat she knew he aid it | SHIST S10fy which I nan because he was the only child in the fam- | Pit:” Onc coid, winter's dag when the R snow was on the ground, two boys were planning bits and b bits was very hung n setting some traps for rab- aiting One of the rab- He had had noth- 5 STELLA K Az2 19 ) ing to eat for two days. antie He knew about the trap with the bait on but did uot like to run the risk of At Pharises Rocks trying to ge IIs hunted and hunt- Dear Unele Jed: 1 am glad it is|ed for something to eat but could not spring because T like t> walk in the | find anything. Suddenly the rabbit saw an old apple ers Rocks | tree, and he knew how good the apple one Saturday school- | bark tasted, but when he zot there the mates. We found some arbutus on the | apple tres was dead and all the bark 1 think the arbutus is the pret- | Was dried up. He could not find any- and most fraarant of the spring|thing to eat %o he went to the trap and flowers. These roc e about a mile | N0 sooner had he put his foot on the down in the woods. It is called Pharisee | t¥ap than it heid hem fast by the leg. Rocks because a man by the name of | The mext day when the two boys came to the trap they saw the thin rabbit. They thought they would not take the rabbit home because he was so thm. When spring time came the boys planted right next to the woods vs had let the thin rabbit go. The Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mission- ary society met at the chapel Wednesday at 3.30. The fifth chapter of the mission study book was the lesson for the day. The collection for the expenses of the branch was taken at that time. Rev. James B. Aldrich commenced his pastorate at the First M. K. church Sun- day morning, preaching a fine sermon from Psalms 96: §. Honor and majesty are before Him; strength uand beauty are| in His sanctuary. In speaking of thel four most important things in a church| service—scripture reading, prayer, sermon | and singing—Rev. Mr. Aldrich suggested that what appealed to most people was| the singing. Many enfhuse over singing as it thrills them, while there are a cer- tain few who do not care for the hymms. ! The speaker explained how very much he | enjoyed hymns, especially the old ones. During the Sunday school hour the opening exercises were in charge of the Victory class. The president, Miss Miri- am Griswold, read a report of the Meth- odist district conference held in Baltic last Wednesday evening. Miss Griswold with Miss Florence Bennett, Miss Fannie Edmiston and LeRoy Miner were the delezates from the Norwich Town Meth- | odist church. At this church Sunday evening the Young People’s Christian En- deavor service was led by Mrs. Richard Carter. Living Close to Christ was the topic treated. Miss Blanche Wheeler sang expressively My Mother's Prayer. The very helpful servioe at the Shelter- ing Arms Sunday afternoon was under the direction of LeRoy Fielding, president of the Epworth league of Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal church, Norwich. Mr. Fielding was accompanied by several members of the league, also by the new pastor of this church, Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D. The service opened with the hymn Nearer, My God, to Thee, in unison. Other numbers were: Vocal se- lection, I Know That My Redeemer Lives, George Guile, with Miss Lucile Guile at the piano; song, If Your Heart Keeps Right, Epworth league; piano solo, Love's Victory, Miss Lucile Guile; violin solo, The Swallows, George Guile; cornet solo, Rock of Ages, William Crowe; solo, Ne- body Cleanses Like Jesus, LeRoy Field- ing; vocal selection, Rock of Ages, George Gulle. This was followed by sev- eral familiar hymns, with Miss Gladys Newbury accompanying at the piano. This was Rev. Mr. Roberts’ first visit to the Sheltering Arms, where he received a most cordial welcome. Dr. Roberts spoke about the wonderful work at this institu- tion. In reference to Mother's day, he mentioned how we went to her sheltering arms, and what a blessed thing it was to have the Sheltering Arms. Were it not for Jesus' teachings, and the Chris- tian influences of the churches, it would not be possible to have any of these insti tutions. The interesting address was f lowed by the hymn What a Friend We Ilave in Jesus, which closed the impres- sive service. Sunday afiermoon the staff and patients at Backus hospital were entertained with a splendid musical program by 30 mem- bers of the Decisco club and their leader, | Prof. Hugh Kinder. Thoss who werc af-| forded the opportunity of enjoying this beautiful concert expressed great appre- ciation for the excellently rendered solo and cherus numbers. The musicale was: given under the auspices of Home chap- ter of the King’s Daughters, with Mrs.| Earl H. Christman, chairman of the em-/ tertalnment committee, in charge. i At the 10th annual meeting of New London association of Congregational churches and ministers today (Thursday) | at the Greeneville Congregational church the delegates from the Norwich Town church are Mrs. Edwin Hutchinson and Miss J. G. Bonney; alternates, Miss Mar- garet L. Chapin and Herbert L. Yerring- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Golkowske and infant son William moved recently from Lisbon to Norwich Town and are occu- pying the lower flat in Dr. Lamb's resi- dence, 15 Town street. - Suseninisndent of Pazks l Drop a little Freezone on an wching corm instantiy dishes and all, took his saw and began |that corn stops Xurting theén shortly a tiny Vottle of Instead of | Freezone for a few cJ uts, sufficient to eating his supper, on a chair like his|Pemove every hard cor.\, €oft aorn, or The onc to the i\%ast looks out upen a Lill of trees and aal- to The other two are in the west, looking eut upon a brook, whery' 2 weeping willow tree hangs its branches.,' Taers are ai- € ! : day or Friday, that you may enjoy the exhibition while it ig still complete, 4 A First Displ;y of Dainty White Hats FOR SUMMER WEAR Thursday and Friday We know that these pretty Hats will please you, and wa therefore urge you to visit our Millinery Section on Thurs- | e, Smith and Mrs. Smitk had as guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jor- dan of Goshen Point. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelley returned Sunday evening from a motor trip to Nortdampton, Mass., wihere they visited relatives ower the week end. The May meeting of the W. L T.s was keld recently at the home of Elmer Browning. The evening was devoted chiefly to business, plans being formu- futed for a concert by the Crescent Mandolin ¢lub to be given at the Nor- wicR Town <hapel. Other features wi be the voxal and instrumental svlos, 80 readings. At the conclusion of busi- ness, a soclal time with music was en- joyed. The club members and their teacher, Miss Louise L. Hyde, were serv- ed ice cream, cake and fudge by the host’s mother, Mrs. Earl Browningz. After about two wweks’ visit with rel- | atives in Massachusetts, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James F. Thurston and daughter, Miss Ida Thurston returned Monday aft- to Rosa E. Burton, 90 William: Morell, 34 Happy str. Norwich during April. ward J. Duro to Eliza Von Blankenficld Palmer street. John A. Rockwell to Johg Aflen May 10—Mary J. Eyebers E Boy Babies Lead in April, There wera 58 birt in the towm of ' Thirty of the babies were boys and 28 girls. New Haven—The funeral of Fdware O'Meara, who died at hiz home 148% Chapel street, F; night, was held from his late residence Monday morn- ing at 9.30 a Brendan's church at was celebrated O'Mea s Fdward P. O'M ' Thurston of Springfieid, another daugh- ter of Mr. and Wirs. Thurston. Tuesday the family motosed to Oneco and spent the day with Mrs. Thurston's sister, Mrs. Mary Mowry, who is seriously ill Rev. Alexander -H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congetgational church, Nor- wich, Arms service Sunday will officiate at the Sheitering afternoon, 15th, and it is expected that the 17 choir will provide . the singing. PROPERTY TRXNSFERS ARE RECORDED IN NORWICH The following: real estate transfers in Norwich have been recorded in the office of Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook in the first 10 days of May: May 2—Howard L. Stanton to Edith M. G. Clark, Linden parkway, land. Mary B. Alofsin: to Solman and Anmie ‘Werner, 107-109 Sachem street. Reuben 8. Bartlelt, trustee, to Theodore Larsen, land, lot 18, Fanning park. Emst Lenba to Orrin F. Merry. New London turnpike. Charles A. and F. J. Sherm to Charles and Lillian Schlough, land, Dun. ham street. May 3—T. C. Murphy and W. P. Mo- Garry to Max and Israel Rabinovitch, 145-153 Main street. Estate Herbert E. Draper to Thomas Haslam, 88 Prospect street. Willlam Kramer and Joseph H. Hen- derson to William J. and George H. Kra- mer, Boswell avenue. James C. Spicer to Albert and Selma Kathe, Norwich and Preston. James W. and Belle L. Blackburn te William W. Carrigan, 8 Stanton avenue. May 4—Willlam H. Baker to Pauline Rossmar¥, 235 Laurel Hill avenue. Hubert A. and Mary E. Williams to Rosa W. Tillinghast, 4 Whitaker avenue. Effie E. Northrup to Julius D. Northrup, Norwich and Bozrah. May 6é—Frances D. Coit to Frank C. Mouseley, 221 Broadway. May $—Sarah E. Hill to Nicola De Lucia, 49 Lake street. Daniel F. McDonald to Ralph H. Man- ning, Canterbury turnpike. May 9—Esiate Hattie B. Duro and Ed- 4 . 10 o'clock, a em high mass Fatheqr Moc- Laugh Meara and R he s=rave O Mearaq BT h) herine M Mrs. Mary ‘Joyee. ister, New York Society Enters Miss Lydig Hoyt, one bf New York's 400, recently surprised her friends by entering the mo! world. Her dramatic talent has been frequently shown in the plays staged by society for various char- ities. Satisfaction for Every Cent of its cost is assured when you use The exquisite flavor of pure fresh Salada Tea is incomparable WANTED MARINE ENGINEERS WITH OCEAN LICENSES CLASS B. D. & E. SHIPS Apply Sup’t PORTO RICO LINE Brooklyn, N. Y. Pier 35, Atlantic Basin

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