Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 7

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g Writers. 1—Write painly ond side ef 138 paper bnly, and number the pages. i—Use pen and ink, ot pemeil 5—Short and pointed articles w\“< tven prelerence, Do nol use ovér I8 pass used. 5—Write your name, age and address plainiy at the bottom of the siery. WIDE-AWAKE POETRY. The Mockingbird. adiznce of the Rose éen lavished on thy y golden music holds auty’'s fond imaginings. Chorister of nkling.be Matchless melodies that spring Vroni a source that seems divine, @rills, and eestasies of joy, Plecolos of pure delight, roubadour of dawn and darly Music vested day and Right. Oriole, and Lark, and Thrus And the Veer And the Linnet's liiting note ed swect in music's wing Trumpeter of triumph stijl, Though the day he dun or geld, have found the secret sought the world for years unte!d heart of hop is thy woera, igned, ngbird. . Lomax Childress, Ris Future. observe the baby's brew, ¥ dippy parents ean, that he is going to be ist when he's 2 man. he baby sing, t and rezch Nigh C, 14 ihe slightest doubt s what he'll likely be. we note his pudgy fist, WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS, Katileen Ryan of Norwich Town— fire Girls in the Mountains. Ahola of Ilampton—Black —Tolni ~James J. ¥Fenton of Norwick—Con- Western Regerve, p roihy Dotzaver of New London— e i the Woods, Levin of Norwich—Eoy 5—Alfred $—Jennie Plope ir Ledyard—Campfire Seaghor Olive Ratbbun of Norwich—Little I Dimple. Generons Occum—Little Winners of prize hoaks OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Merbiri Babbitt of 1 LETTERS v T have read. nuel. T wig inter very ‘mueh for it h Mildred J. Tilinghast of Danielgon: 1| THE WIL™ AWAKE CIRCLE Boys’ and Girls’ Department. Orizinal stories or letters omly Willy F d | burt, o I told the rest te stdf while I sat | down to take it &ff. Thé néxt minute ali | you could Reat was mié eNeuting “Yellow |Jadkets! Yellow jackets!” I had sat fighi down on theif nést to pick off whal I thought was a burr but ‘it reaiiy was 2 yellow et stinging mé I guess you knoW the conséquences, but I dove intc the wabér and soon got rid ef ‘he bees themselves—bul riot of A8, sting DOROTHY DOTZAUUR, Age 13, New London. . A Safe Investment. Dear Uncie Jed: Jean and John were twb liftle French boys who lived in a little French village. They were very poor and had no father. Their mother {Wwes weak and eould not work. Jean {weyld go en errgnds and John would work in the field for somo rich man or woman. They worked any spare time they had and hard as they could to sup- port the famlily . « 5 |One day as John and Jean wers going to school a rich woman calleq them. They ent to her to sea what she wanted. she agked, “Weuld you beys like te me iy the garden temerrew, and to my shopping?" 2 obn and Jeah were glad to hear that counld earn = littls money and an- swered “Fes ma'am. John and Jean declded to have the {workk and earn the meney as a surprise ita thelr mother. The next day was bright “ad warm. When they got to the home 5¢ the woman whose name Was Mrs. De- ‘nsier, théy began to work/immediately. They worked for twa heurs. After they jhed finished Mrs, Derosier told them to {3e i the heuse. \ She asked “Have you any mether or fether?” John answered, ‘Father died when I was four years eld, and mother Is very Wesk and cannet work.” Mra. Derosiér answered, “T think that Fou bo¥s can Woric pretty good.' They answered, “Do you think se?" Hhe anywered, “Surely, and I think that you hoys meed more education, How Wwould you lite to ask your mother if she wiil come and live with me, where Will not have te work or starve? ¥ have enough money to spend for yeu to receive o gzeod edacation.” John and Jean answered, “We wis thank you very much I When they get home they tald their mother thA néws. She was very glad o hear it. Thelr mother moved snd Nved with Mrs, Dérasier and later meved ta Taris where the boys received geod adueatian snd berame memersls. Yours truly., ANTONETTA PERRONE, Age 12, Norwieh. > to What Lilizn Found® Dear Unele Jed: ‘“Teacher, teacher, teacher!” Much astonished by the ehrill ory, Lillian dropped her chalk on the floor and nearly upset tha liitle blge board. Looking over the tops of the huge spectasie frames of her make-pe- lieve giasses, which she always wore when she was playing aschool—Betsey eyed the row ef dells, “Teacher, teacher, teacher” the chrill ery floating through the -window. It .\'.'ould not have been the dolls; not one had. moved. She flew across the room and into the study- beyond, “Tinele Harry,” she cried, “someone is Uing ‘Teons Don’t you hear him?” nele Harry Iald dewn his listened ‘“Teacher, toacher, came tha err again, "Hal" exclaimed - Unele i hio that la. find - him.” ca Tarry. Come LiI we'll Out of the house and across the lawn v the) ed, comewhat out ef don't ses anything,” disappointdly. Uncie -4i¢ nothing, ong the trees. breath Lillian, b Deered aboat Presently he sat down Somae |, book from you en- unon hand he roint- thera on & 'enk you for the bodk Thelt AW uzp x"u‘.e firr Girls in the Mountaing. - As 1 t s ahd the! a fire Girl, T enjoyed 1t véry | mothe e 3 IRENE BURNS, Aze 13. ecile Wianehette of Danjelsen: I ze-| Dznielsen. dved the pr ok entitlad Little Pru-| e avs sto A Pinding the Kittens. fokn Dear Unele Jed: I want to tell yeu s about my kitten. Our eat, Dinab, had . {9 tens and at firet we did not 1 {know where they wete. But after 2 few days, my grandma heard them cry, and the noise came from under her floor, but ting. Poseph Mirozinski of e8P recelve your wa could not see them, three after that, my grandpa went down cellar and there was a h 1, . e, . 2§ 4 o The Auto|®, little wa}r“i,um where the ki e t ard found| . ek ;“".fp ot it ) o tiaRX{and atter him come two black one : Lrother if I Gladys Anderson of Brocklyn: T re-|y e. He said xrcim?gl r.'-fi"x E?? E %, for which I thenk yeu e others Helen E. Campbell of Nors mueh for th 1 nrize book TALE TO WIDE- oLy JED'S AWAKES., I automobile <k was a ac where several sldewatk. one of e out stepping to see if was near. . ilt wa eetly in = befare driver D and received in- 1 cansed his death. cases as this t should nd girls to realize the actual dangers of the'highway. into the street to plek uv a ball t be considered dangerpus under ear. Thile drivers e care,' they ave nd cannet antisipate ing to jump ewt When there 1 wagons and less ol i not as many aceldents rfas much because they would svariably be going slower and could be crease in auto- necessary for all users ir eyes and ears coast is’elear be- Dz any chanees. i skulls and broken bomes are oided in just such cases as the erred to by looking before yeu d saddening though such fatalities seems as if t are necessary in srder to get the boys and girls to think ire it 10w such malters really are and how lit- Be'it takes ta avold them. ITORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE- AWAKES. . Yellow Jaekets! Dear Uncle Jed: The whole camp was ing on a marshmallow toast. We plan- ted to take five canoes and paddle down ©a vlace on the river where thers was + zood place for a fire. Our canoe reack.- i the place first where we were to land ind 80 we had to wait for the others, wbo se¥s not far behind. TWhen all the 048 were tied, we proceeded up a rathsr goep bank, with me in tho lead. upstairs with the other: - T took the yellow one have had two other yel- thelr names were To: 5 name this one Tommy, SARAM GILL, Age 10. The Birds, Our Friends. Déar Uncle Jed: I am going 1o write You a stery about The Rirds Thers are many different birds. The ene I like best is b birg becanse when there ov on ‘the ero nd overything is so dreary ‘the snowbitd comes to make the world seen more chesrfal, e There is also the woodpacker. Ome morning as I was sleeplng I was gwak. ched by & sound. T 3don learned ! s a woodpecker building his nest in the elm tres by window. : my GLADYS M. FARGO, Tantis. Age 11, My Kitten and Chieks. Dear. Uncle Jed: 1 have a little kit- And T have a hem with twelve chick- eng. I mive themr seme =reen zracs every day and they are dears. i EVELYN ECCLESTON, Axe 8. Norwieh, i — The United States. known all over the world for its beauty, size and generosity in time of need. IL is the home of foreign people who are welcome at all times, who are will~ ng to become eftizens of the U: States. or steamers coming to the country with .::lrnx;izxpflom;flwl:o cannot write, speil r speak the Bnglish language. The United States hag schools epened cach evening In every state and clty so fereigmers can learn te write, spell and pre:\k the English language withont pay- ing money. There is not a country In the wh_ole world that takes so much in- terest in its people as the United States of America. If our gevernment dld not take so muah interest in it§ peaple thére would not be any end to wars, riotg and strikes. That {5 the reason why the countries llke Germany, Russia and Great Britain are always in trouble. T¢ China took interest in its food, there would not be any food famine es ing. The United States is the most thrifty country in food. money and' throughout the whole world. Du: ‘World war the United erty bonds and thrift stamps to heip fi- nance the war. Our government takes more responsibility upom its shouigers than any other government, for loo supplies ring the States issued Lib- king 1 fe'tjout for s pésple, schools, harbors, and :mg omething on my Jeg which felt Mks a'other important places. Ome who is an|tales of Tian | 1 the wall, | ten. His nameé is Topsy. e lave tn my woyk basket and h Bites _his mother's tall. He runs and Dlays with the rugs. Dear Uncle Jed:.The United States is| ed There {s not a day throughous. the whols year that therc are not beats| Watéh a fereigner who wants to become 2 citizen of thé United States. He.is oaly waiting to seize the opportunity to betome a bravé American. One who becomes, or is an American, naver re- gréts it. Be an American and belong to our brave, beauytiful land of the Uniteq Statés of America. A RUTH M. TOBIN, Age 13, Néw Lendon, Blackie, Dear Uhéle Jed: -At the édgs of & lénely fordst stood a little red cottage. In this cottage lived an old woman and her i¢. girl, Jean. This little zirl was ame. Her only tey and pet was a ttie black snd whita kitten. This kit- en’s name was Blaci If it wasn't for Blackie, Jéan would have been a lenely girl for her mother went out to Wwork in_ order 1o earn a living. New Blackie was a queer kittén. He used to ga out every day into the forest and bring semething.for Jean. One day this kitten went out and wasnt back for a long tlme. Jean began to worry for{ fear that Blackie was hurt or lost in the dense forest. Alter a long abeence’ the | Kitten came back. With him he drag- ged a bag which was quite heavy. Jean teok the bag and opened it, To her sur- priss it was full of bright, shining coins. When her mother came heme that night Jean showed her the meney and said that her nother wouldnt have to g0 odt to work any more.. The next night a wel] dressed may ptopped at the | little cottage and asked for foed and ter, premising to pay well. While he ate he told Jean &nd her mother that he lost a bag of money if the ferest. | Jean's mother snewed him the baz of 'y which Blackie had feund and ask- ed him if that was i, He said it 'was and as a reward he took the twa to his rich rome in the eity ‘gnd t! lived happily ever afte PAULL New Londen. POBLICKA. A Fight For Lite. Dear Uncle Jed: About the middle of the year 1917, when were enzaged in a great war with Germany, and our main body of troops was being eonvey €d across the mighty Atlantle, there were small bodies of Amerigan troops pread throughaut Fraace. In the smallest company of ome of these regiments, stationed somewhere in the midst of France, was a private He was gix feet tal had a heaithy look He had mene over with ing complexion. the first volunteers and had been wound- ed onee. One evening when the company was through a path in o forest :ad been overflended by a small therefore causing i to be mud- they came ta 2 bplece where th d Was covered with grass and wi captain gecided to camp here. 2s oaptured (ierman te : captain calied for a man willing to. xuard cam through the night. After a slight hesi- tation Bill stepped forward, he was to be the guard. It was abouj mddufzit when started to met sle Alldef a sudden he heard a rustle in the leaves. “Sur- der” said a voice in broken Eng- But ho was an American and ‘would net do =o. is thoughts were not for his own safety, but for the safe- I mp. In a moment he felt a i in his left arm and he kn {Bhl i i he aweke he found elf In a slab and 2 s extremely and could breathe very little air. | ere for about two davs. He | y methed of getting out, but | was in valp. tew moments four German sol- red from the tép. They had to .take diers come down i Nole and 14 lying motionies struggling for In ran, three days i 3 chi camp. ALFRED LEVIN, Az | ! he Mather. T am moing to give | tion of a very preciout nd 1 wonder if the you ean zuess who i the dearest, sweat: th orid, and whlite, wav high, like a pure, white On her head {s a dainty, cobwebby, w Cap. has a shell pink bloom on cheeks and her face looks almost voun | some 3 Awakes or She has and lovely, she you want te love and protect her might. vou guess "KATHLEEN ¥ YAN Norwich Town. Chiel 8. when they were coming out of the sh ! The chickens were hatching and there seemed to be two, that did not come out. The shell was broken, so lttle more and found that under its lfttle toes and st have broken the shell instead of its bill, whieh usually does. As soon as it could get its head freq it struggled a little and came right out in mamma’s . We helped another one out just same way, only his head was in the bill could break ave got chickens from old to €ix weeks’ old. About i we broke it a and throw i OLIV] Nerwich. TImitative Composition. Dear Uncle Jed: T am writing fou a compositien that we made up in schob! eut of a poem named “The Skeleton in Armor.” Several years ago as séme workingmen were digging for a road near Fall er, Mass., the skeleton of a man fully clad in armor was discovered. Many people believed this to be the skéleton of an In- ian, but investigation led others, amoéng! them Longfellow, to think it was not that of an Indian but that of a nerthern pirate. If this pirate were living he might tell us a story something like the <following, which we shall base upon Lorigtellow's poem, “The Skeleton in Armor.” 1 was a Viking. My home was in the far north by the shores of the Baltic sea. As a boy I used to 2o out into the woods, tame the gerfalcon and track the wild bears. In winter, skating was my favor- te amusement. I skated on the lakes, where even the dogs wers afraid to walk. When I grew older, I wanted to be a ter, here they |y, lad of whom Joe was ve {remarks about of a young maiden, and from the very first I loved her. me day 1 decided to £0 to her father's palace and ask him for ‘her hand. So one fine day I feit I must know my fate, Upon entering the palace I saw shields gleaming uvon the wall, and much evi- dence of wealth. The minstrels stopped singing as I passed. I neared the throne and askéd Hildebrand (that was her fa- ther’s name) for the hand of his daugh- The King, who was drinking ale. only | laughéd, and so refused I went away but not defeated, for the next night when Hildebrand . with his friends was out I stole through the window and bore away the maiden. We had scareely put to sea when, in front of us, we saw Hildebrend with 20| horgemen. - “He had returned, missed his| daughter, found our trail and followed us. | We heard the horsemen’s cry, “Death!”| as they neared the shore. As soon as| possible they rushed on board a boat and | put out after us. I sailed near } king's ship, struek her sides and she! sank down, dewn to the bottom of the sex. We then hurried away and for three weeks we gailed until at the end of the third wé came ashore. There I built the| girl a tower In which we lived for many | years. Not long after she died and T buried her beneath the the tower that had been our home. Everything became hate- ful to me, even the sunlight. \ One day T elad myself in my armor and | warlike gear, fell upon my lance, and| died, thus endinz my sorrowful existence. TOINL AHOLA, Age 13, Hampton. Ebenezer's Disobedience. Dear Uncle Jed: “Ebenezer: Ebeneser!™ 1 | a tumbie-down shack bemezer, come in | house this minute She raised but all in vain, and with ckward gla and disappeared within ti Then from bebind the water peeped two big black eyes, followe: the grinnthg countenance of a little p aninny. I dom't know why she hollers at me 80, he complained as b ked leisurely toward the hou: want, Mammy “T done want yeu to run down to Unele gilas' and ret dat wheel ¢ an’ mind vou don't zet no melon for net coming when T tell v exclaimed Mammy in| commanding tones. ‘With downcagt look a contrije heart Ebeneger staried down the road. On way he nassed & big field of watermelons. Why not take ape of these? Nol would ever miss ene, and so biggest he eould find, and bit. Then he finiched the er Towards cvening Ebenez have an uncomfertable faeli ighborhood of his stein e was sams place. He was put to bed with drink whieh i i and ke couldn’ my said 'twas something he had caten. She never knew what, but, strange to say, Ebenezer usually behaved well after that and he never went into another water- melon pateh. began to around the! d n pain in the | MARY FOLEY, Age 13. Norwich, The Tryous * Dear Uncle Jed: Joe Robins and his chum were éntering the ball fleld as the| town clock struck the heur of nine. There was a small game of ba: progress when they arrived. Ti asled to play but declined for they had| gomething more important and that w to organize a team to compete in a local| league. A half hour dragged b, trrout began. First the pitchers, until everybo chance to show what he was Among the candidates ble to do it was known that the fully made the lad team there were favoritism. When the boy who had m: the remarka learneq that = ny. cziled 2 big fat mammy from the door of | ™ the | t he ate every| T by dark| ! sue: 1 he forgot his hard feelings and so did the cthers when they lean ed of timir good fortune. An hour more of arranging batting or- ders and other things and the tryout passed into history. ‘When Jee reached home that night he was all but asleep. He dropped into the hammock and in a few minutes was dreaming of his team, the champions of the Junior Leaguye, 2 “JAMES J. FENTON, Age 13. Norwich. The Unlacky Peany. Dear Uncle Jed: One day ae 1 was go- ing through the place where pennies are made I noticed a penny on the mana- & desk. Tle told me that thig penny was called an “unlueky peany." T asked him why. Hoe answered that this penny had been ‘lost many times. Mr. Brisk, who owned this penny gave it to me. About a month ago T was out rewing Wwith a party of girls and the boat tip- ped over hut we were all saved. I think even to this day we tipped over because T had with me that day my unlucky pew VALENTINE MAXSON, Age 15. New London. \ A Day in the Country. Dear Uncle Jed: One morning mamma packed a big box of lunch and we all started for grandpa’s which is about two mile T sun was shining beautifully. We *1 through the woods and gathered | d flowers and mamma took her eam- era and took pictures. At noon we ate our lunch and it did e good. We and our cous'ns sat on nd listened to the music fur. trola. home we stopped at a W in sticks. Our dog Jessle d bring them ashore, ent a very pleasant day will spend many mere = would I th ARLENE J. FREES, Age 11. Amston. Voeadlon Ti * Uncle sald that T wr Jed: One day my mother to go and spend my va- In the morning 1 e car to my aunts. pas ng When 1 got (here she was at the station walting | for mo with : off took me 0w o d waik in s, for T lik: woods w walked till we got Then we came back home. ere for two weeks. things every day. came time for me to go back did not like to leave my aunt" be- cause I llked it there. In the morning Y got ready and etarted for home. Whe I got home I told myv mother all things I had seen. T liked it very much. MARY GENEROUS, Agze 10. Occum. My School House. Tnele Jed: My school house Is mile from my b the ba of zood, el Dear three q country ra nut b roof. On | red brick ch tde the wood and the w:§>r pa side room art is paint- top of the la flag which we In & corner of the room back of the tegeh- er's desk, is a small cupboard. - keep handy articles in there. What do you think of my school? STORRS MENS EXCEED el at Storrs finished the month of May with excess of the expeated yleld for the first semen months. Durlng the last six years < {lection of M wA books, papers, and all sorts of JEXNIE PLOPE. Age 12 Ledyard. —— GG YIELD EXPECTATIONS The hens in the laylug contest a margin of more than 7,000 eggs in the average total s for all pens on June first has been 88,000, but in the con- test now running the hens have etartea June with over $4,000 eggs to credit, In the thirtieth week of thé rgee White Leghorns “made distinct gains on the heavier breeds. John K. Ioessner's pen from Irvingtbn, N. J, was in first place with a yleld of 60 eggy. Burchell & Jansgn's birds from Thetis lsland, B. C., was second best for the week with a production of 59 eggs. Two pens en- | tered by Imperial Pouitry Farm from Fliaabeth, J., and Kirkun Bros., from Mattituek, N. Y., tied for third place with 67 egegs. A Vermoat pen owned by Mountain View Poultry Farm frem Rutland and a Pennsylvania per ewned by E. A Ballard from Chestnut Hill tied far fourth place with 58 eggs each. | \ The total weekly production for all pens'gnout two feet 1o Awdul Sicls “1 have been awiul sick with writeg Mrs. W, K, Person, ml&n* is all I can get to give me stomach ills go on. tablets after better you feel. belch- loating, indigestion and other eat—see B Dl hey ‘ake Estorio bhow much costs only & trifie with your drnggist's guarantee. LEE & 0OSGOOD 131 M.in Street men, somewhat aver the average si rattlesnake is a young The was 4021 egge or o yield of mearly 62 inens ull examy grown speo »f this specics era m thres POPMC’"‘- 3 fo oblixed te cop.('® fOUF fect in lensth. any poultrymen afe o -‘ s e 4 = . fine their birds in relatively small | Owine to its ’j;"v’*;““\“ : s arde. It Is therefore mecessary n}; s g, s e S b TOW Summer n i o . " % -0 B e e o0 ooy | Tatllesnake Which delights to bask is of r egxs which usually sell for tae sunlight, the red smake —usualiy a1 ice which cost less to pro- SPends the daylight hour du tian in mid-winter. Four The feeding habits of or five rows, twenty-five feet lons plant-are similar, both tak ed now to swiss chard and four or five and birds; the c rows to rape, will produce ail the green takes fregs and sma food that 100 hens ean pessibly com- |species. sume during the months of July, August s part of the and September. The four leading pems in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Plymouth Rocks. W. H. B. Kent (Barred, Cazens- via, N. Y. . . ceoanes JB1TY Rock Rose Farm (Barred) Kato- nah, N. H. : Jules ¥ Francais ( Westhampto James F. Macdo East Pembrook, Mass. Rhede Island Reds Charies H. Lane, Sowthboro, Mase. H. 8. Bicktord, le. N. H. F. S. Chapin. Henry P. Walke: White Leghorns. Cooperstown, . Foliywood, W. Fevre, Ernest H. Scott Farmington, (Wh. Conn. Other Varieties. Obed G. Knight (White Wyandottes) Bridgeton, R I A. E Hampton ( Pittstown, N. J, Harry D. Emmons dott Black Leghorns) " Wyan tes) Plymouth, Conn. COFPERHEAD AND RATTLE tion. ous rent! her epecies be but 1 8-17, coast, where orarily ut under command of Cap! S. Beaver, which b is nearly cxti airly ab but as s the small cr . atur | SUBMARINE FLOTILLA L ON WAY TO PACIFIC COA: s- marines S-3, with the subma: P formerly of the submarine flotilla was ocutfitted with torpedoes at Newport before coming to New London. — Torrington—Deputy She: com: ENAKES ON EXHIBITION |1 1 This week specimens of our two ve nomous sna the copperhead or “red’ srake (ancistrodon contortrix) and the banded or timber rattler (crotalys hor- idus) compose the third and last of the fes of exlibits of local tpents, be- ing shown by the Reptile Study Society of America i the winjow of Rep- fve C. V. Pendleton’s \ese snakes are from the study col- . Van Buren, the Stonington who ned the gpecimens re- 3 natu {eently shown. » red snake which is being cxhidit- | utactured adult spect-| anyon an exceptionally {n: LIKE A GROUCH ? Credit or pirate, so I loined a corsaif’s crew. We led a very wild life, robbing and killing izhts were snent in drink- merry. Once as I told an No Quarter! As End of this Sensational Sacri- fice Disposal Sale Looms In Sight - Do You Want Furniture and Rugs® TO MISS THIS SALE MEANS 838 | iliness. He had been but hax that my 86 d apparently been s of his de u an university. 1 about are the only poison. state, all tae mless g ts on which exhibit will remain ¢a AVES riff Asa Hob- 938 |son Wilcox, 63, died Monday morning st his hoge on Mieon avenue after a brief a week INGROWN TOE NALL ondway | su i unding the ingrowing nflammation and ain_ an the tender. sensitive skin u toe nall that it cannot pene o nail turns Ratus moet over might “Outgro” is a harmles. a ny A few drops of “O1 i for n However, No Mercy’!f ETERNAL LAMENTATION! Bflos-, (nc. ARE YOU AN OPTIMIST ‘OR PESSIMIST? DO YOU LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE AND GET A LOT OF FUN CUT OF IT, OR DO YOU FOREVER SEE THE DARK CLOUDS AND MAKE A NOISE PEOPLE WHO ARE BUYING FURNITURE AND. RUGS AT THIS SALE KNOW THAT THE FUTURE IS BRIGHT ! THEY KNOW THAT PROSPERITY iS COMING BACK STRONGER THAN EVER, AND WITH IT WILL COME HIGHER PRICES AGAIN. FOLKS HEED REASON! DON'T YOU SEE THAT NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! DONT YOU SEE WHAT IT WILL MEAN TO YOU LOOK BACK FROM LATER ON AND SAY, “MY,” BUT I'M GLAD I BOUGHT MY FURNITURE AND RUGS WHEN 1 COULD SAVE SO WONDERFULLY ! 3 DAYS MORE ENDS IT A SCHWARTZ 9-11-13 Water Street, Norwich cr Cash

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