Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 8

. oo S P B G SHOWERS LATE TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW @hesBuifetin, |FIND STILL IN HOUSE ON COVE STREET Norwich, Monday, Oct 3, 1921 tears. He went to tell his mother about 1t Mrs. Thompson, who was the boy's mother, asked Mary if she knew any- thing about it and she told her mother THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE Boys’ and Girly’ Department. Now Is the Time to Make Repairs Rul , For Youns Writers. Main, of North Stonington. She is & |what she had done and the cause of do- P . £ found in a ain, of 3 r—————————————————| A compiete copper still for moking| fl:scggle’:g ;’:ge‘;h‘e“:ubber tubing| 1—Write plainly on one side of the|very mice teacher. Now I wish to know |ing it. Her’ mother told John that it “rices Are Lower. R WEATHER whiskey, about 6 quarts of the manu-| " iher place, while two of the five Dager Uonly, and ndlm?b]!‘l’ mi pages. if any of the boys u:l rh;]lznol t‘l;c nm m: l;-xl.‘ fault 5;2 lh,lt'h he. aawld;’t SH[NGLFS . o her i AR —Use pen and ink, not pencil. Wide-Awakes were working during the [have told Mary ereafter he AILS—O, Conditions factured article and two kegs of ma sl = ‘J:f:dai’:‘d ;aflz;;‘.‘%h:i(eg:ecl;:} 3—Short and pointed articles will be| vication for their school. things. never put_any silly notions into hig sis- , N, AK, MAPLE AND PINE The distorbance that was central ov- | Were found by the police Saturday| given preference. Do not use 250 - SNNIE PLOPA. ter's head. Ler he outhern Rock moumtain resion | ight in & raid about 8:15 o'clock ontained s mash that was said to be made| vords G i JEN e e e T FLOORING—WALL BOARD, ETC. - | Saturday might moved directly cast-|the tenement occupied by Josef Zin-|of potafoes, sugar rye meal and yeast.| "4 _Original stories or letters only will A2 T e T Norwich Town. | ard to Arkansas. cofski at 23 Cove streot. Zincofske,[ All the seized property was trans-|pe uged. 1 CALL ported to police headquarters in the auto patrol wagon. ‘While the police were at the house, Out For a Good Time, Dear Uncle Jed: The members of the who is 32, was later arrested and spent Saturday night and Sunday in a cell at police headquarters as he could not Generally fair weather prevailed dur- iing the last 24 hours in the eastern 5—Write your name, age and address A eer Occupation. vlainly at the bottom of the story. e Dear Uncle Jed: In India and other s H. F. and A. J. DAWLEY NORWICH, CONN. 4 — Baptist Sunday school were going to have states. e 1 ski s i countries of tI ar where the The temperature was somewhat | ais 300 bail called for. Mrs. Zincofski came home, but said ¥ B L Sedided to oo <l Zaye he Far East higher Sunday in the Atlantic vy 3;:1';:‘:;-2‘ ohn 1. Rane 1ed a police| she did not know where her husband Bl R g it e day came and my | Weather i} extremely warm it is the BETTY. custom of hotel owners to hang over each bed a large stiff square of some was. Shortly afterwards another wo- man came to the house and when she party the house, having officers; | Perry, P. Murphy, J. O'Neill and Dom-| to The Arkansas disturbance will move sister and myself went. We were to Betty has the bright eves and Betty has he church and go in trucks, | ® n northeastward attended by general| t S = iled by & po- i Eeet Sat ? he | light material like thin wood or woven | browske in the Squad. The tenement|went away she was trailed by a po 2 way with her, . but we went in our machine. On the R showers Monday in the states east) broweke in the Satod, TREC SRRl Cman, She went to her home on| Betty has the curly hair that shim- fibre. They are calléd punkahs and are of the Mississippi River and it will be followed by generally fair weather almost generally east of the Mississ ippl River on Tuesday. Cooler weath- way we nearly had an accident. as a truck came out from a crossroad and we had to go way out into the ditch to keep from getting smashed up. After a while supposed to cool the guest beneath them by swinging back and forth. They are swung by ropes tied to the beams. The North Thames street and when the po- licemen went in after her they found Zincofske there and placed him under house and the police found the back door unlocked so that they were able to get in and search the place, although mers in the sun; Sunnyside's a fairy spot—and we who love to play with her seeing a sick patient. He stumbled into|the former feder: itd t s t eral child 'abor law was Mary who was in the snow. He took|in foree and before jt was deciared un- hér home to his wife. For days Mary |constitutional 19 246 children between . ; through holes In the wall [laid in bed raving with fev 14 a y " v arrest. Look for Betty" gl ived at the picnic. For a while |TOPes Dass g with fever. The and 16 year 4 were gram=l cer- = vm’mrr:a: the Atlantic states nobody was at home. R s o austieriwnent ths (URS ;{;;‘:: L e handaratoim | ana then over pulley blocks to the street | doctor and his wife took very good | tificates and more than omcquarcer of onda. nd Tuesday. y . in front of the building. natives called punkah boys, ropes all through the night. Here young o care of her, while fighting between life |t came up and then went into the house Snd st Winds BOY SCOUTS PARADED PHARMACY BOARD WILL . Betty has the warm lips that seem a|until it was over. Then We weW out i At last she was better. ; . fter a ti n-|ory g North of Sandy Hook and Sandy AND HAD CORN ROAST WATCH PERMITS CLOSELY dalnty part of her, and had refreshments of cake, cookies, | T°5e® A1l through fhe WERt L | After a time she was told of her moth-|ory child will bave Hook to Hatteras—Moderate to fresh| == 0= eaten T ey amd Natman A.| Dimpleq checks that fashion Joy along | Sandwidhcs, lemonade and ice Cream. |y o for a minute o two the man | time. A month Iater Mary was adopes |he. it ty the time """':‘ o ;’“‘;“"“ o g | (0 -l e atz, prosecutors of the Hartford po- her baby w: After that we played a few more ames |y, .3 will mote it by the discomfort he | ed. $ 15531 i cloudiness Monday; inj ally . o . 2 Mary very ha £ showers Monday Ay e iow very havRY Wl new parents. and took walks through the woods and h her When she smiles it ripples up from out 2t g terialized, the Boy Scouts with the scout | lice court, had a conference Friday With feels and will pull the punkah as a sig- Predictions; for Saturday—Fair and| gk e : the very heart of her, thentiomme Upwe nal to go on With fanning. 7 S . MY6, T 4 4 aides and the | Mayor Herbert M. Lerou of Norwich, e very heart 3 pma ome 7 [ 3 LAURA JODOIN. o s1y BOth- Forecast Sxecutive, F. A Benton and aldes and the | bresident, and . W, Marstand of New| Ohafeing bleak November into merry| . SUSAN M TERRY, Age 2 These lads are pald only a few gents| phinfield. 2, anathe Southern New England—Increasing | McKinley avenue and Broadway to the | Britain and M. Frank Hope of New [T Moy G eston. 2 n;g:: bu-(dfl\‘l! is !hml‘zhl! :quddw:ue.‘ ook - MDA W | 3¢ cloudiness foliowed by showers Mon- fre nnd corn | ven, members of the state pharmacy n India and In every fair sized hote B ot o aight. Tussisy cloa:- :f::'m;;,hfi:'ff,f;‘a,fi':,';plh'fh:“d Com | aed, in relation o the Indiscriminate| Betty brings the sunshine to the great My Fishing Trip. Aozens of them may be seen working at Child Labor Means Iliiterates. le: froas ’ . “wioh |issue of permits to ants under and emall of us— Dear Uncle Jed: Saturday mornimg 1| thelr queer trade. The extoriates ase. oF Entiarent ing and cooler. fifty in number, assembling from Norwicl £ - 6 of children”in fas- ik i Noewich ¥t Ar Tl Then e it our | Dhanter i icts of 1921, Makes the world a brichter place than |started down stream with my boat. I WILLTAM GASKA, Age 11. |iories, mines, strect trades and even in|work ONW. s i orwic| s points on the 5 erelock trolley, did | P J: Garvin of Middletown, inspecto of we had known hefore; took my lunch as 1 was going to stay| Jewett City. agricultural districts, bout one The Bulletin's observations show the | I¥ing Points on the 5 ¢'clock Holcy the hoard, was alfo present. Heretofore|So we take the weary hearts that some-[till the afternoon. First I tried the e of illiterates to 1| grade, following changes in temperature and | 7 & 0%, C0 5 T 0L O ing that 4 |31l applicants for “permits have had how cling to all of us perch bed. 1 wAs lucky to get a fine President Harding’s Inauguration. lite, sthe national child labor committee | barometric changes Saturday and Sun- |7 $t07 them from demonsirating (4L & | eir anplications granted, and permits| Out where Beftw's laughter makes string. After that I tried for eels but| Dear Uncle Jed: I live in Washington |has ascertained, according to a repurt | N ik day. T o Terete e cham. | Were granted to men who could meither them once more! T did not got any. When I looked for [and I was over to the capitol at the |just made public from the h-adqiariers |teday for the town election from 3.38 a, Saturday: e e oy automabiies | read nor write and were issued to men| —Stuart H. Carroll, in Kansas City | my lunch I could not find it. 1 brousht |time our president was inausurated. My jof thls oreanization at 105 il g Ther. Bar. |~ tha siAktE o p"sn“al‘]v hmu:jh_ who conducted restaurants and who had | Star. 'my boat ashore and had a hearty din-|sister and some friends came down |ty-second street, New Y 3 A4 Eh - . AN} T e e 5 =0t conducted saloons fact, there was no ner of fish from Norwich and other parts of Con- 3 5 S <t = = res Ve it i in f ) st v pped child: ; Music to Be Unbrersai 12 m . eV .90 | F xr'{‘\’;;g“:!"i;’eif>(‘:'ili‘r":““y’l;"fi““c‘";' investigation made as to the: suitable- THE SKY. HARTWELL ZUERNER, Age 10. |neoticut. There was snow and ice up | DO DOOTY cquivped ohitem e i e L e T s . b < Ao ness of the applicant, Mr. Garvin I S5 Taftville. here, while violets were in bloom | iz ot g S A Highest 64; lowe: Ffl)u::l .q:;n.u-r‘ \andul’jrr's‘:!vvl: (\lv:‘..s h\\ B hola et T ety G e e 0T E‘:::\:ul than the darkneks 1s the e the capitol. . The day was beauqfact that during the nine mwntis w Sunday: el e ‘h“‘ e Sshrae : e |permit_on the strensth of the applica-| o SRR L oo o0 A B oty tiful. The president was due at 12 o'- | s - - — Tam. m oxpressing his pleasare to be there and |{ign" Ty prosecutors of the court mad: o feathersd sy, mofti asialmmallow s | @ Undie Ted: LT ami” soline tohtan | Cl00 DUt WidnE ArAiveymtINe. i T dmars 2 m . assuring the ecout organization of his|gpjection to this procedure, as many b5 AT o golng to telll . e ate too much lunch. but after a ~ S p m 5 warmest cooperation in anything he could issued permits Who wers Foug ahout, = au e Party that was| opne pe got there. There was such B 78 ooest it do for them. He was giv a rousing I e is lauid, 1ke a cup of wine: |8iVen on me, last week. Some of my L o ch of him, | A S ;. Seb - scout welcome. (Mr. Crowell, troop com- opE R s 15 mighty, lke cathedral belis, | friends got together and decided to | % e7owd. vou couldme see much of b Comparisons e a they sold 2 N + kind of a machine called an amplifier eooler. that was >xhibited in carrying a thing |anq sthe res Ecpiant the sea, friends walking together, and speaking. ccasion Yon can hear a Saturday’s weather—Fair, southwest [out in spite of obstacles. e e | As pure as’ amber, ceastess as tn. | Upon seeing me, they stopped talking, | Made for the cseasion Vou c2f hett PETALUMA wind. enD and beckoning to me, to come to them, 3 St o 5 he boys welcomes th Trox 14 utors arzued . oz s close by =aid yi conldn't hear a thine. - ~ Predictions for Sunday—Fair, mod-| 0 eares Merr matiille: and Tonty il 1s coral, Wke & custard. rose, | 5a1d, “We are golng to arrange.a wur. | 0865ty sald you conitn't hett B, EhiNC erate temperature. S s Tke the hils. | Prise party for Helen. Will you help | oio Sotoe Was o to0d 3 o remem. s Sunday's weather—As predicted. " a 2 s = us?” . i = 9 L account of the rain the boys di ple who nad these perm = . o ber much of it. except that we are not e carly, ‘& small group, howsver, xemained, |[ed! andisarraig The kv is sl as snow, as soft as| 1 sad that T womld be glad to help | o 0P e nore wars BTN, MOOX AXD T and after starting a fire under ponchos |they set the up 1 @eath, "‘1‘\ "'“:“ my<other friends, T,"‘Z““"“‘“‘l' Aftep he departed we took a walk roasted corn nad frankfurters, gol nd claimed that under’ the permits they | Green as :;wh» :“;‘::”'}’:: o ‘:;fl; P oK. ¢ | around the cavitol grounds and had our fome after the rain was over. Another [had & right to scl beverages. The stazs. e o et a | LunchiintheFaeaaleoard ol the after- Fatheting. of coute will be arranged | licenses now in force expire o cem- de Ll Eyiheys es o t walk up Pennsyivania g & smore ilistant lpolnt Gaod. 7 1 Tov about fifteen minutes to reach my| 2 v N 5 B i Tove Y| It was a_ very enjovable day and It sy iyt s Ray UNCLE JED'S' TALK TO WIDE- |00 5. Wi iw e JSE AN e iciitoe - Y ¥ laughter Tncla Jed. Carpenter. 2 s AWAKES. Full of curiosity, T opened the door MASON DRURTY, Aze 11 _‘Troop 2.—A. S. M. Lucius Davi Troop | e Numbers of the TWide-Awake Circle ave | to see what all the noise meant. and In| Noreich. 3 g e Committeeman Crowell, Don Parson, fRal o Soieln e |0 doing T saw all of my friends gath- Richard Oat. not old enough to drive automobiles - | ered aronnd the house K‘nurr':\ 3.—Edward Preston, Russell out the close attention of thetr elders.| T was very much surnrised and ad- < r‘]"‘; d"' :"’s‘”‘- T L E e unnel. b rpssctiors forland then only under the most favorable | mitted tRat it was a zood joke nlayed ear- Uncle Jed: One day, while in mT_"-‘ v"“:;‘;':_ ?:_“;"':' . Tro’p 4—G. Bourdon, Marius Reguin, L D O e e e e e s S i6h Sne. Tor Vo Eee S thavAinad igaia |\LS |COUNERY, Pmysnnt. ; jootsin, J grand eaing year for the Ponemah Coun | phitiope Fe e g AasE a3 h f those| clrcumstances, bu y . ere nev that thers was to be a party on Helen | mother and I decided to go blackberyy- Sh val yesterday evening Distriet | Lemieux. Adoloh Beaudoin, Eloi Fregeau 1y | 1658 numbered among that large army of | only tq have me home at the appointed [iNZ Carrying baskets and wearing old ey oAy eveming. District| ‘yaptic Community Troop—Theodore | | people who muse the streets and high- | time. ' clothes, we_started down the lane Depu Frank Cunningham f Willi- | ot o S 223 gl g i e faenk o umningham = Of AWilll-| Beetham, Arthur Rogers, A. D. Stott and | 4y, and therefore ave in a‘position tol They hadi/brought refreshments, so | across:th€ flelds, and into the Woods. It RN smani : MCers | e other seonts SR s 5 (A = 29 " {%1after having many eames, and a great [ WS a beautiful day, with a blue sky S s = Trocp 6 Forrest Lewls, e o o s | do much for greater safety In thelgea) of fun, we had the refreshments. |2bove us, and the warm. fragrant alr i Frank Mousley y Mousely, John CCUSATION ABOUT BAD CHECK | thoroughfares. | At about half-nast eleven o'clock. thev |about us. We went throngh the tall e e fran: | Bogeers. Harold Frink mages, which 15| here is a hard-to-control habit among | Ieft the house. and then T went to bed. | Srasses fof Bafeonioficra i oy B8 s You = o it roop 7.—Sam Zimmerman. suverior court on| .o = S tient PAULINE EISEN: N, 2. STt Lo viey o varey e, - Bawara L h\-Lf < roop 12.—Allen Lat in November, Myles aren of rumninig into the street, dod Colchester. et helow, and then resumed our walk t ur Edward ur 2 e | w am Latham, G er, ing out from the back of vehicles in i - Soon we reached the blackberry pasture, Lefieur advocate roland gt here the b hi A Ivocate ; m an e e sl e T . St D e E ot g o wWhere the berries grew thick and SR Bie®. s6h Chancells: oupside |ott Risley, venor Ely, Donald Gil- ront of others and making it next to Dog's e 1 " rzlrr‘ra i T o White N etes. e ye |bert, Raymeond Parkhurst, William Tir- | {0 al-y impossible for those who drive anv kind 2 e ety Werpickex and picked; now Snd ¢ SR Y. A b | ested and | e n z Dear Uncle Jed: Once umon a time |then of course, stopping to put a plump, ht, M. Gladue, was{™L 1o pod Benton, Ir law | © vehicle to avoid stri them or | there was a dog. who lived in the |yuicy morsel into our mouths Webdents Eth degrey emblem. Sev- to his|running them down. It fsm't that they | Country. He had never seen the city.| When we had gathpred a good many stal vieiting knights from Norwich, Wil Ben Basule: Troas B \ e e e ter was very kind to him and | we noticed it had grown black in the eky. Sreet. Pollowing the tastallation ay| ©Of the above mentioned Soouts, the | ETeW | qocire t Foonbio s e mew s SRR As S couing present. i T Pl oatie st sl o gl liited ped et re to cause trouble for them: One day he went out for a walk. e | Gathering up our baskets and stopping oyster stew was =5 s of the Seca | pping S s v Shita Sbobpe Nt | Donohue, alleges | 1t in fust the Impulse by which they en-|kept on wandering about and thousht | to snatch a few berries, we started at a . ° . - town| Forrest Lewis, Fred Benton, Jr., Har- | ter into thelr play without stopping to|Ih® very strange, Atter & while awith ace for home. _Before we reached res e S ITrom ailigornia . m. | vey Mousley, William Latham and oth- hink what the conseauences are goi 58 2ok and aiflast Jesfound s |iNte: Noweser, It bexan fofspEinkle: We 6p.m.|ver r——r——————— | {7 P2t the conseauences are going to Tt was already open. Ho |had juss stepped onto Cunteat e R T e of wonderful goodness! avenue, Sunda iy el v ey fil’,."’-‘%é f. G e R S0 many vears aso there was Kepts wandeming oujendion and at | we were able to at our berries in perfect B I e b Seatiis st e, o il " " = S, 0 £ here Was|jast he came to a church. which had a | dryness. 2 4 =3 fronerty holders’ meeting last |m. ¢ 6 p. m. Actived demand Apples, 1 lezs sttentlon recuired the children |sizn near the door, which read “All ___ DOROTHEA SIMPSON, Ag 12 Berrydale Brand Petaluma White Eggs are something ntative of the Norwich | e G i 534 when playing in the street, when walk-{ Welcome.” so he went in. He heard| Norwich, P more than good fresh eggs. They're thorcughbreds. | PRAYER D SERVICE I8 By ng In or crossing th. hway because | MUSiC. S0 he thought he would stay and Thei . o B % e Egsitie b ioa R ) e : ez en o R e My ‘Sohoo! flaexr chalk white shells are filled with goouness and L Geccge Meyer of Lisf R s NG ettnee; rtomas || S iy uvehl Wwere less of {up the aisle and chased him out. Then vor th = i . or .:; to Can- i 5, e :}x‘\r F{!;\ua‘\- ha.’;(rrv;v[:on(‘“ge( , Sweet corn. a menace but today with the large num- rnsRitor n et oW it tnlrl‘eaf U,,Lh. Jed B it o e that put a new edge on your egg-appetite. et btanpfla e B Rt Masket Coaditioas: ber of automobiles, speedy and silent, too | Mistress had trented him. By this time [ 17 YO about ms school. Tt is You should see the thousands upon thousands of fine, and Mre Block wng after Sripturo reading and | on hand iz out of their way. A Nly - T el :;mm; and get to school at half past. luma White Eggs. They live royally in that perfect ™ rayer, a free discussios as held n | are n t h vise 1rl + + o i @4 - E Vhe s i 3z i 1i ima H 1 1 i . spending a week in Portland, Me 3 Servies). Thip o took buar ol s before Teaping fnto the street br dodging | *11° ’“"”\"\P“;“‘V“V‘Tso\' Age 11, |0 DaSt two Dy b oneest aaa then eggs to New England, fresh! They aren’t held in cold Sct\ il & pisctizaliway,. and the: fol- nto the marke | m the back of one vehicle in front of 1 S = N, Age 11. | down a big hill and then there are _ storage warehouses. n - 1 ‘Willimantic. SALEM GIRL IS TEACHER | lowing were some of the boints : e demand for | another but every one can appreciate i oD other hills before we get to the school| © E : S AT mAMPTON rxsTITCTR| (U THSL, ccording (0 the teach be goot. esz mar- | the fmportance of taking every precau- FhnemTn hous. The name of it is Northwest And while you're enjoying matchless eggs you can Bessle M. Chadwick, daugh: il > ‘vv' e I‘I er faith wil in this city. mar-{ oo esainst belg g = (ak i | Tip to artford. orner: save the S5 i had essle M. Chadwick, daughter of | the sick, that while It 1s wiso qun, | tion against being made a cripple. No| Dear Uncle Jed: While T was at the | We study on our speliing first, then ie coupons.oneypitii each doxe Ut TP i Higey Tangiages the physician, prayer _from r 5 and | One can want to underzo needless suf- | Willimantic camp eTounds some kind |our arithmetic, then we have _recess. get either a chest of beautiful Oneida Community Par mathematics and vey, i Mt e g martant patt hand | fering and pain and vet there were 12,-| friends invited me to go with them on | After recess we have geography and Plate Silver or a set of exquisite Parisian China dishes. e 2 the Luring the sick one. : Expectant 000 people Killed by autos last year ang | 27 Sutomobile trin to Hartford. We | Write our spelling. Then we have ex- Read the details. e &2 Hampton T o e ITAgenpt Gl a0l e e started about half mast eleven. ercises and then it is noon. After noon 3 B o Tass enpicy | M8 of paver fihat valls | Welarel, ooy oy = =i We saw many interesting things on|we have language. Then recess, his- Treat the family to Berrydale Brand Petaluma White T LELR he ausvices | warranted by God's word to pray for| e Selt preservation is of the greatest|the way, a few things were cows. sheep, | tory and penmanship. We get out of Ex 4 ) th BN S Sats Gveiion are Tndinna | tercams. Tembe i " oo best Sno S idiaiad importance and pvery Wide.Awake | BOTSCS. cats. dozs, ard five or six pairs | school at quarter past thres, 2gs at tomorrow's breakfast. Most grocers carry them, :::a- ,;.dn-nu ;.y\-- that “God h#:ns“zn!im rati _‘“:h,m‘ dfalis, (14 qts).. 90| should be careful not to increase the :; "‘\r"‘,‘"" (h"nw,:,inlf“ Al Yoas s North sm:’E"Y BENSON, Age 10 If your grocer isn't stocked let us know. ated lasi” June e A g £qta) o 2 - 3 prised to see ® g 2 t : g S B, Waterville, Mo o4 Vi nx‘m‘}; as possible. hc'ho great | . 1, (14 qts.) 2 ng number of injured by keeping out of the| There wera lakes and ponds. in some ington. Vol b sarcrastods . ot Booklet ®A Thundk 3 e most of us is the need of yis- | 7.50. | dang whieh ‘were were oI s =4 Smsteer of ¥ o5, ar e Havs sk b Lop|nansnisonce; Gl e wers pond 1ilfes Lost In a Storm Ways to Cook Eggs.” One comes ith each dozen. seierrog Jeans, lima, (bu 25 above us and in another nlace it was|2aNd 2 big storm was coming. Mary, TP ———— | il not " withhold from us the. wisdom ‘an;‘ (.oim'ff »“‘.:.,.... 250 1—Mason Drury, of ~Norwich—The | betnw 1o b kvl who was a little girl was in the house [ Charged with attempted rape on a| © . 0 o e ania s T Boy: Scouts in Servla. Just hifore we wot to Flizaheth park | 'Ll aione. Her mother, who was very BRS-ola gir!, James Clcio, 15 wep| Urder the head of imervice, 1t Was|Lettuce, dos, bunches .. ..rs . 2—Pacline Eisenstein, of Colchester— | there were acres and acres of tobaceo, | POOT Worked in a store in the village. given o hearing n chambers Saturday COUEKC out that there are times when |onions, (bu.) -2 e lae Fedy. Some of it was grown under cheese- |} TR8 SEUINE ko e mother Get an exlra set of &¢ the pelice court In New London, ang |"0(hINE but service will suce in emer- | Dotatoss, bu) ... 1. ... 119 3_Marforie C. Gates, of Gales Ferry— | CI0th. the peonle that grow it under | Radn't come home. Mary was fright- St Bound over to the mext term of the su. ECICICS. Sich as the case of a man|Tomates, fancy, (14 4t5) .. 100 The Camp Fire Girls at Long Lake, cheesecloth get four and. one-half per | SO, (IREEs, Bor Ta0 ner B mon it perior court under bonds of $1,000 Al ing, or & child In the path of a|Tomatoes, No. 1, (14 ats.).. .75 = .90| 4—Dorothen Simpson, of Norwl cent. more because it Is a better qual- | 3 ~and now ‘it You'll be mighty proud ts sesve thqugh the wmeocused iy potected )y | " "IfLIY MOving automobie, and the only | gquash, Hubbard, (ib.) 3 Tha Trafl. of the Semeo. | OB | kv of tobscco e imncowind. was ;Llowing the Juvenile court law, becauss of tne|NINE to do and do quickly is to rr-nmy]sqmsh' Eratbards (169 % 9% o % i Rensanoce. We arrived abomt half-past twelve, | VErY hard and it was snowing. Mary gravity of the alleged offense. and be.| P Service of eaving the person frowy S S e AR 5—Susan Terry, of Preston—The Camp | Wa nlayed in the different things tn the | 8L last locked the door and went to goid band. You cam get €ause the court found suffielent cases | (he Impending Imfury or death: to stop| oo (aoe: cusney .. yay 575 |Fire Girls On the March. nlaygrounds while the others prepared |10} for her mother. ST 2 e for the bindlng over tne authorities per. |0 Dy much wouid be almost foolish | (Y (4= bunches L 6—Jennie Plops, of Ledyard — The|the lmeh. In the playerounds there | Mary was five years old but had b pomgiicin B o~ mitted the publication of the action of p’;_',“l""h e It is well enough for nx:- y Products Camp Fire Girls in the Woods. were swings, see-saws. chute-the-chutes {‘:n"r‘;';fi‘;:‘:v‘m‘ “"!"fl She hurried to- X ind vt of 38 for 30 the court. parets fo o for Werie chiidren (Butter beet 0f () ..o 430 G50 T-Mary Watsom, of Wilimantlo—; 200 Shiere Whels merivero ramgy Mier |GRlet g o S, 08 it was far away. render by affectl ‘Argicesthey ican [Bucter, Yeat rinci(b,) 47 49| Tabitha's Glory. o got through nlayine. we went to see | The w snow in her face 5 b e o r by affectionately advising the | Cheese, twin, Ib.) % B S, the flower gardens and _greenhouses. ® was very cold. She was half I-n-nA - -n' i g - | oA 350t NIl HADOL A GRe W st ey 8—Hartwell Zuerner, of Taftville—The | There were all kinds of flowers and cac- | frozen but still she -kept on, After ar- oD’ any Was placed | remember the saying, “religlon is sanc- R Boy Scouts' Champion Recruit. , tus plant There was a littla arhor | Walking half an hour in the snow, she :,...l“ saac Do 3 e,‘::,.d,r L P e B s e Conn., newlaid, fancy . a Winners of prize books living in the | cOverad Wwith mourd vines and little [ Was 50 tired that she fell unconscious g -’-“‘.' ol ;nn. in police | waste time praying too much, and it is Conn., hennery 65 y can obtain them by calling at The | @ourds hanging down. Then we went|in the snow. | court at 2 ondon, Saturday. Prose-|aieo possible to waste ime serving: | Cann., gatherdd ...... .60 | Bulletin business office after 10 o'clock | !0 @ homse that Is ealled the pond | Mary's mother had not come home :.u.. m:m" kat M. Cronin in-[the two must be well balanced. Both cold storage, carton .. -43 | Monday morning. hotise Tn 1t were nictures of life-size [ because she had died suddeny of heart formed mhrt" at he had already | praver and service are important, and | EEES oold storage, case 3 birds mainted In water colors. Then we | trouble. The people for whom she $99med comumn For:nv::m p’;“mm,” in many cases they must be intertwined | POVl léve (b icneiiis .30 | LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, |T0de around the eanitol. The ton i« | Worked did not know where she lived s Sos 1 Fuct Wor . Texas, and w“z‘h :a;;- ulh‘erx. o iesscl 1) 10 : 40| YLouls 3. Grover, of Norwich: I thank | Srated over with soWl leaf Then we fo they could not get the news tof Get a new set of rief soclal period 'was enjoyed af- feoag SEees .- 0| you very much for the prize b =l prarted Aler oK arried Satou & i 3 uatll he Bad & reply from the authorities ter the dlscassion, Brollers, dressed (1) ...... 40 45| ceived, entitied “Tha Boy Seouts In run: | ©CI°CK: & MeSnubile® doctar was coming from} 1 2 silverware souths Meat Products sia” 1 have read pariof ft and found S _\“;’;‘;‘,‘1“‘,;,?’,,:3,‘3 '.“Z::n’:g - - e < B ey snd it = H. HOXIE OF LEBANON e Beameibem 5005 saa0 % v\vm ’“”G’”““" 1! o toWFiariford 'y 738 pleces of bemmtital Onesde Sheriff Sidney A. Brown has just ap- | Hogs, live, (100 lbs.) 8.00 9.00 | has reached me some time agnf 1 have e Sl — MOT"EN "OVE 2 pointed George H. Hoxie, 2nd, of Leb- |Lard, pure, (Ib) ..... 13 .15 Tead it through and found it very inter- A L anon a deputy sherift for New London | Calves, best live, (Ib.) 11 13|esting. It is so full of adventure, 1 gy 3 ; county, to succeed Stanley Briggs, who | Calves, heavy, (Ib.) .. 08 19| am quite late With my thanks, but just |y i ced ot e Toerae 12 CHILD’S BOWELS WITH £ |resiened.several months ago upon being | Bect. prime. () 1.l 16 17| as sincere, e el clected representative to the legislature | Beef, medium, (D) ........ 13 b S ; =} from Lebanon, Mr. Hoxle Ia well known | Cows, dressed, (Ib) ........ 11 12| LETTERS WRITTEN BY WIDE. | 0" sy martros i wer ey pres CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP in that section and his appointment will | Lambs, fancy, native, (ib.) .. .17 & T et Fary aom el b TLme LA She be 8 source of pleasurs to his many | Veal, medium dreesed, () . 17 e S R e nds. Veal, fancy dressed (Ib) ... 19 (20| My School Vication. Ing the owner of this amount of money, [ FUITY mother! Even a sick child A 3 Grain (Refall) at Door Detr tincle Jed: During my school va- | His sister asked him how she could ob. | 10Ves the “fruity” taste of “California erious Charge Against Montville Men | oo coi (100 1bs) 455 | Cation I was earning money for my | tain one of these And he reniied. that | FIE SYrup” and it never fails to open Sheae e emp L POU el IND 34 | schooling. |1 was working in every way | follars Iike his grew on vines, Then he | the bowels. A teaspoonful today may George Gibson, aged 17, both of Montville, | Timothy, loose, (100 lbs.) 160 i i m ke Auekle- [went. out to-Siay. With. soms of;bis by | PSR & S Sl dewbriow. 1€ con~ ety e o e o g Pl i o oy berries, raspberries and strawberries, for { friends. stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has ty Investigater W. E. Jackson and Con- | Corn, No. 1, (100 lbs.) 12| nien 1 recelved my money atter' my| ' Mary went wp fnto Joh'e room ama | cold, coll:.d orbfl stomach is sour, ton- stable Michael Hickey on the cha: y i er it took the dollar out of the box Into |EUe coated, breath bad, remember a indecwat. asseut on thelr daughter and | iasiings, Ste. (00 1533, 4 e B ofore, 8chool opened I|which John had gut it and went softly [ €00d cleansing of the little bowels is siser, respectively, Josephine Gibson, | Cottonssed Meal, (100 1bs) . 2 Tt 3 Sown With my father and Bonght|fnto the yarden Tio piant 1t: for. she |often all that is necessary. . aged 16. Father and son were taken befors | Hominy Chop, (100 1bs.) e Y pechool articles so as to| thousht that It would grow wp and she | Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali- Justice Smiddy and were held in bonds of | Poultry Dry Mash, (100 1bs.) R e el e tonie.of chelahiny el | R whlc B irettions o Tor = Sl T s e e L When John came home he fmmedl- | for babies and children of all ages : = % o Now the school is opened and T hav i ¥ : o 3 5 ; ave | ately went into hls room to ook at his | printed on bottle. Mother ! You ERR artford, e ?:Inlt of bl:“'uuy were lock. Hfl:::? g;;l.lb(:r)m Ibs) . everything I think of having. I am in the | treasure again, hut when he found that ' say “Californid o?oyou m-yos-'v.n“:; P.B Y & SONS" Inc" H Conn. mr . sixth grade. My teacher is Miss Lucy the box Was empty his eves filled with imitation fig syrup. = Seole Distributors for New England States | Bc tteeman of Troop eech, and told then , also made a brief he liked the spirit Scouts present at the corn roast were tha followtt Ter. tful | seemea zooa to have my sister, but al- S Aadpeely osecn- At a quarter to nine. T was ready|iozotner it was a auiet inauguration for Aok I A e tns: Tants St Tonn —Beatrice Washburn was about to oven the door and £0 | tha thousands of visitors in the cf nton, Willlam Wheeler, Fred Wheeler, conal and otherwise, and therefore we should pray much for wisdom, and God other bevera having mits shou ges I Local Wholcsale Market I Vegetables Decp as the alr, more changeless than Dbe. and yet that is just what they must WIND ERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. have a narty for me, One ds I came unon two of my friend’s house. to Helen' when I heard a sing- house, of somgs, and a great deal of Dbage ont d found a We pai¥ed over Connecticnt r. In one nlace the railroad was althouzh we Were {Wo SqUATES aWay, We could stil hear him taik. He had some T sincerely wish some of the other the poch when down came the rain! It poured its hard- Dear Uncle Jed: It was in January