Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1922, Page 2

about how they secured Judge Foss'|Part watch and pocket plece. - Feerbee,.who | ton- .-As j|had the watch, cald he had bought it|CORVeyamge 2 1| that morning for $9 and Fay said he had | Saturday, the Gra i|nad the pocketplece for eighteen months. | the stu f Bacon Academy will Feerbee admitted not being a member of | @ Public meeting. under, Gl{%mflw of 5 3 the fraternity, the key of which was on | the Academy Debating society, an event Bulss For Yousg Writers. e | Dear Uncle Jed the watch. During Saturday numerous | of unusual importance to all townspeo- [* y o, ot the}to Dear Uncle Jed: .1 read in the Bulls- | boy not Sir -|ple and citizens interested 2 —Write plainly &m% - . fi NORWICH Everest, Elmer E. Eifswoith, Frederick [Peoplo in the clty congratulated the po-| Ple and Sitimens iuerested in the wel- |, /0 only, and number the : tin about the Wide-Awake Circle. 55 1|his lice far their work, and to Chief Killou- I y. The programme f P2PET < , ot pencil, - | listen I would write. I go to school at | was aiways b - vegaptirad o oot D s B ev, owho ca Batyslty: ben e ey |00 St gl el e T S Short and poified ‘ariidies will e Shee thie| Mapuorivilie: Mazs. T amm 1 the el | T2t ol ey H. Foote, Harold H, Frost, Lawrence | third year in the department, a number | te k gration Que: grade. : 31 Chureh Strest Telephone 1062 | H. Frost, James B. Fullerton, Harold A. nf‘ca“}: came, 2 tion, a small ptize being awarded to u‘; 5::.;‘. preference. Do not use over 250 . in t 4 O s a1 n-:y —z‘ to Gager, Raymond F. Gates, William F. tea: a school paper, “Full o = Achool tts dleste him & giass of milk ’% s e g s o 3. | Bxacuds mikis pactest iandliineniiz Splcer”"read by tha four Clise editore L Qriiosl isoride;op Jettors Sy, will hat . o heils tamy sl oy o 3 —-n.—u:u-: What Js Gelng On Tomight, Harrington, John B. Harvey, Samuel H.|I" thelr iSoze. Satnly “|also a compétittve gymnastic arill by i e btk 2 My home fs in Connecticut, T e e D Natchaug lodre, No. Knights of | Harvey, Kenneth I. Harroun, Charles W.|t® W. B Jackeon and Pronibition O | tw, teams, A emall prize will be award- | 5 Writs your name, ‘age and address ;8 LA :‘ ’:‘ "‘*"‘.‘: do Hill, Robert B. Higein B, n.|cer Stanton L. Briggs have develored 2| 3%4 "Sinning team. . There will be mu. | PRINIy at the bottom of the story. kg :u;:’ l::“ adint l:tlnn-unfl:r‘ sical numbers. by the Glee clubs. & Mass. at school. A special Palm Sunday service was WIDE-AWAKE POETEY, wl;:l? :Pr'l.u'::fi(:nr a bueh!l grourd. held by the Episcopal church Sunday soon. Prihias meets at §07 Main street. Board of aldermen meets in Councti | MAD. Carleton P. King, John H. King. H. Shiuber, S Sending. Paimer Latham, Lester H. Larrabes, John L. Molntosh, Howard W, Morse, E: nose for booze. Saturday morning whiie driving in Nofth Windham, Tony Erks- line drove by them in a wagon on his gi H{ i ] 2 i 5 i £ _— T L o e aeror*El | way tothis city... Wafted on thesbrecse |ROIC BY U8 SRUSHE SRS SLEH e Chickedes. . 4 JoBL E. B Agé : ; rmporty, members of the bevs' deart:|mond A_Parker Dr. Harria 5. S hA Hauce AL s A R R e e ) ofticiating. _ | The buds are bronze on the dncest m - becican o ARV o <hsvy oy e .M. C. A.. with several Y |George F. Robinson. Dr. Clarence E. Si- 5 i o Nathan Livevant and party motore e inter leal arty officials, enjoyed the first banauet of the | monds, Merwyn H. _Squires, Dmerson|of the wagon disclased four galions 2] t0 Norwich Friday. And the airs of April warm; I SN e UE ,: .;'.; sotng o ten o Hapartment Teld at the association build- | Stasbner, Ralph C. Stebner, Wales G.|fOmemade booze, EBrowffe oS TT| 1t is reported hat Arthur H. Chan- | And evirywhere the forests resch: ... od. § o st bt shoat a valétine perty we had st ouf Ing_Saturday night, Thompson, William W. Thompson, May. | 5a%ed under bonds of $399 €0r T8 20| man, has purchased what is known as| And eviywhere the young leaves| SRS 0 Wrile about 2 valentine party 1 |¥ow sbout & VEICOnE PAFS The banquet, Which {5 to be made an|rice E. Wallen, Alden Whitmore, Floyd[Pearancs at novee confl, WCICECRS | Curtis corner o Main street and will awarm!. i : Eviry Satoediy p 55021 he Anb T wmeth, the. 1. G T Rgnual event. marked the closing of tha|G. Willett, Rev. Vernon W. Cook, pas-|morning. for viclation of 4% erect g large garage on the site. Oh, dull is the sketch in these early ,&'y,,‘ 3 o ikt chmre cAndR funi e it Z % xig Fymnasium season and the awarding of | tor. s Iyogster-lodge; F. and A M, held a Aa5E 3 o v, ‘Tha Saturd ?a:f Valen- | Everybody was thoro at halt past six in #ome thirty prizes, emblems. buttons and | These gave the last full measure of de-| The first leg of the big bowling claasie| neeting in Masonic hall, Friday even-| A promise of things to.be; R B iy ol 4 L proficiency in athletic events votion: Morris R. Livezly. Cecll H, Prep- | between Harry Noel of this city and Me-| 5. R tlss, Timothy D, Wallen, Herbert F, Wat- |Kenzie of Moosup for the championshid| wjjjam F. Curry and Edward Jones, ing of vrizes followed the | son. of eastern Conneoticut takes place 10-}o¢ yepanon, were in town Friday. ) : tine's day they had a valentine party, |the evening. We played a lot of games. & fi‘mfifnéfl?:n:na:fll;hg:fi:d:{" Wa started with prayers and hymns. 'We | Another girl and myss chose sides and 1| then had a half hour of sewing. After |her side only won one game, while my jom cats—one is named Jack sarvi; , alictous 1o ? s L night (Monday) in this city. McKenazie = y |that we had some more prayers and |side won all the rest. o . Ome day Jack and Pete ge B Rrs arue ot Prolibition Fatortement Offcers Con- has yung up a bowling name for himeelf 3 TT CITY His song 1o mellow, a byinkle & taunt! | iymag We played games. Soms of | My teacher pased out baper bags (o all Nl Dote chuised 33k S0 7 At . ? | do riggs. asgive rday after- i ville, o . i i i - & veres 3 &peaches by G. B. Gilman, industrial ¢ b i Boun‘f "fi Mm:“:’m“l} & !2: by defeatnz ugas of Taftville, one of the M 4 he clings, he clings where the red the games we playved were:fruit Basket, | the children on both sides and we had to Jack, bt he would net retary; Frank R. Custard, retary, and A. R B tor. The prize contests were dividéHl into zeneral se al dire hest in this section of the state, in two| The following Jewett City Masons were drop the handkerchief and farmer in the |blow them up and see which side got at last he came, and Pete rag Twentv.ctring contesta, winning each by |4t the Matenie Temple dn Norwlon FHiday e s":p“‘}; the waking Granch 15| @Il -After that the valentines were given | them all biowed up first a margin of one pin. The bet for the (cvening o attend the celebration and-de e out. I recelved four and my sister recelv- | After all cur games wers over, Mar- Noel-McKenzie match is $200 and Noel's | gree wosk of FYanklin Council, No..3: | gig throat Is collared with dusky brown, | S0 Seven- An eskimo ple was given to |garet Main, Patricia Harris, Irens Maine, At the house of Louls Cazaganaro they seizad a_thirty-gallon still, a quantity of cder brandv. @nd several gallons of moonshine. Cazaganaro will be given a ph . Another cat named Be¥ came ug scratohed me. 1 am giaé . for 1 would be late for schod EF & It four classes, . . C. A. emblems for o backers in Willimantic fisure he will| by, Geotge H. Jennigs, L. M. Carpenter, 4 | each person there. I had a very nice time. | Gladys Palmer and myseif passed ou! | if she aid mot. T W Cmistes he Aemneme Ler | nedring scop, g come clean in the match with the hereto- | N B, Dakhurst, J. 1 Tracy, William e i e et 1 eted ISABEL KENNEDY, Aze 9. |strawberry fcll-o with whipped cream on DOROTHY TURNBULL Age 5. Tin: bromss hewathion bttome far inaee| . In the every member drive of the First|fore unbestable McKemsle. Noel has|Hi, Frank Goring, R, J. Guv, Samuel har Jeine Norwich. top of it With a plece of cake. Norwich Town. We had a very nice time. At ninc making over 400 points in the six eents, | CONETegationai church carried on during |been going poor of late but will brace by | Catncart, B. H. Chapman, H. H. Havens, | «cridkca.chick: oh, chick-a-dest” medals of gold, silver and bronze lz:r r‘r:flnun 372(7‘!?1 hsazanefilefn l‘i?odw(m" ;‘on|ght a.nhfl ?P lh; ::Wl;‘;utau,j;s ST:AO'. James Blair, E. A. Faust, R. J. Wilbur, Not What He WMM. i o'(%oek :elllldm! ‘home. . My Trip to New York, winners in the athletic contes 5 | Shurch expaime. An for misslons. | him to the top of the imantic pin-ip §, e Do T, e rles May- | g1 & Dear Unele Jed: Onoe an Arab lost his our frienc i A b e e oomtests of 22\ Ceontributions from members in the south | epiittera, Pl mmfinmo;mb:mcm;ncrmy_ Befhing e iy :’.:,:‘:‘,::,.’“" way ‘1; the desert and was in danger of EDITH C. JONES, Age 12. m”’“h"“‘“,‘.m in',"‘“;";',u" S Fames, and a shield to the winning team |27 €Il coming in to swell these figures.| yyhen the Knights of Columbus bowl- |dates. ~After the ‘work .all-attended the | sng over and over hig twittering speech | 4ving of hunger and thirst. After stray- S with one of my undles who was FOURE 1¢ in the athletic events ran off during the| Willimantie was visited by two clever|rs lost three straight games Friday|recaption at the Wauregan house. Takes up the psalm of a. winter|ing about for a long time he came to a YWhen Sister Fall Ts New Yurs. 1 went on the Fourth of July season burglars in the early hours of Saturday | night to the L. O. O. Moose bowlers they | ciice of Petics Joha MeDormott fo- flown! fountain of water where the travelers in| pear Uncle Jed and Wide-Awakes: 1|and it was very hot On the way dowe The wimmers and prizes as listed are: | morning. who made at least eight known | lost their chance at the city champion- | oiveq’ Saturday (he first bulletin in refer. | He chants to the bloom of days ahead, the desert were in the habit of SLOPPINE | wish (o tell you ef an exciting expedencs | the automobile wouldn run good and Twenty-mile indoor run. prize “Y" em-|breaks and may have attempted others, |ship.. Wood for the Moase took high | ¢o " SiCRrasy the Bist ATOUn I P | e bloom of days to be; ¥ith their horses and and camels 10 which ha.pened after we arrived home | we had to stop in Edst Hartford to got blems: 1. Ostr D. Gilman, E. Cr wicki, H. Foss. C. Simmons, paska, H. Higgine, The liberty of the thieves, however, was | Single with 166 and high three with 406. | ¢ that the motor vehicie drivers | He sings 'neath the roof of branches drink. from school. it fixed. 1 didn't get to New York untd briet, due to the net thrown out by the| Jack Siesleman of Coldmbla has|of Jewsts City do their part. The bulletin Ted: hie He saw lying upon the bank a small| "Rywy who is the daughter of ons of oyr | 9 oclock that night. Next door to my 5 local police. The men were taken in by | brought suit against Jullus Mizrach of|is niot & request that arresis be made, éx- | “Chick-ca-chick; oh, chicka-dee!” . |leather bag. “God be praised!” said he|ieighbors lives a little way helow us. We | sunt's there were some fireworks, and 1 ‘White. Lieutenant Allan MacArthur and Officer | this city for damages of $300. The plain-| capt in so far as the officer shall find it | . —Leslle Clare Manchester, in Dumb|as/he took it up: “there may be dales of|ajways walk home from school fogether, | went over to sée them. They wers beau- six eides bronze |John Killourey while attempting a_get- | {ift alleges that hs loaned the defendant|necdssary {o enforce the law. Animale. nuts inside and I shall have Something|,;ng have many joily good times. Tltitul. T had a very mice time & my cring 400 points or (away from thla oity, making for Hart-|$25e. On Saturday atternoon City Sher. | " Tn 4 critical consideration ot the sublect ; ol T S Sriad e e o n et he e Sk SRCS st 4 | R T s s o =. §5 pound class; [ ford. e capture was made near theiff Thomas Killourey attached a part oflof spsed approaching intersections, the The Swan's Song. oy T g ey g g ] foynd my mother and also Ruth's mother | day when , there was b class, Reuben [cemetery at the town line. The men|the stock in the store at No. 33 Jackson |ceneral rule ought to be that apoyoach | In April days of sun.and,rain ,, #5 soon e sa > | visiting at one of the neighbors. another iittle #irl who came from Brook- . ‘unlimited class ave their mames as Chester Fay, New-|stree which has been closed. The case is e a he saild with a sad countenance, "Alas!| '\e did not_linger inside very long he- | Ivny to stay with my aunt a few werk They are only pearls! i causs we wanted to go outside to play. |1 fiked her very much. One day we LILY GLADUE. |ghich we did. went 1o @ fawn fete. My uncle gave ust be made at such a reasonable rate | The farmer hastes his seed to plant, of seed that the Gperator of the car may | But stops his team to gaze and hark All round contest of 25 gymnasium N. I, 15, and Edvard Feerbee 31.(reumable bofors the Windham couty als, ofg runnér making ew Tork. They denled committing |euperior court in May hawe his car in control to mee any emerg- | To Nature’s wildest mating chant. triangle: goid medals | the crime and raid they walked from| Charles W. Coamer and Apthus F.|éncy which may arise af the P 5507 i o i First we went down to the brook and | each of us a do¥ar to spend, but we 414 Edward Cross. and r"“" Iff?doi‘rhfln"d ‘]*iere on thelr "]Iflv “" Howard, of Hartford, have brought suit| One type of vehicle whicl' it is reported | They come, they come, trumpeting swan, The Forest Fi began to thrown stones in making the | not spend & ali. We spent some of it - Axm— medals, Bawara | Reckville. police were compliment-|,zuinst Lillian J. Thomas of Willimantic! {0 this department as transgressing the | Their migrant instinct they obey E Morper Fue.. water splash but this did not satisty us. | the grab bag, and we got many thin o A. Rosen, ‘Taftville. Ostrich ;| ed on landing the burglars in such sHort |yo" recover damages of $400% Tho oo | FG1sS of Sepd 4t hissections 1 the wnal | To nosk apon the. ATGHs sipres.— _Dear Unele Jed: While on. my vacation | So we jumped across in many different | Virginie got two strings of beads. a s U R d B 2 £ | Will be heard before the court of common | truck or delivery wagon such as in run by | - God speed them on their morthdbound|last summer, up in the Rangely Lake re-|places. string of steel ones and a mring of yo'- £. Stmmons. uight of the places burglarized Wer|pleas in Haftford, the first Tuesday in|business houses for deliveries. This par- way. glon, Maine, 1.was there, -at the time| Finally I said, “Come on girls, let's | jow ones. and 1 got a iktle dish. and Games: Prize emblems, chess. Edward |the bomes of Valenting L. Murphy. 61| May. Deputy Sherit A. J. Greensiit has|ticular form of -vehicle is complained N they had a very bad forest fire whichiplay ‘follow master, and those that fail | could you guess what was in ft? Why. Cross; ool R 1LE e g N J‘fm“c‘ }!}_‘nk L5 ed an attachment in the defendant|against more often than any other form | The band of silv'ry forms then pass started in a lumber mill nine Tfl“ :mm to do the feats are dismised from ({he | there was a lmah rubber ball with < Abraham R s o e A T | for $500 Gnd has left copies of the writ | of commercial motor vehicle. Special of- | Before, the black cloud’s threat'ning| the hotel which we were staying at. . |game. 1 will be the leader. clastic. Besides that 1 got a bunch o pla. 5 Prospect street: Edward Phil.| JAth Eliza Thomas and Frank M. Lin-|forts might be-made to warn the drivers face, : - The fire broke out about midnight, but| My youngest sister who is only seven vu:kdm?e laces. wl l,?‘.:k we did preiiy Indoor i ) Summit street:. Mrs. Alice | oM conservator of the estate of Frank|of such vehicles and to inform ithe mer- | And long the trumpet call js heard, we did nn; -pay much merrflontto(‘tdbe: did not join the game. -,re;.m:nt ’1?:; ':' mmmflm hing team, » Captain B T 5 Tl e ‘d Thomas. chants who use them that they will be | Though shining forms afe lost in|gause we feit sure we A lan-| First I jumped across the brook ia one | an e. F h:fl A g n ag Croes Aot Valliant, cornaene Netc: 21! Mrs. Mary Kerrigan Smith, 70, widow |Festricted and heid {o the rule. ~Such ve- space. Eer. But we were not. Lato the mest| placo then in another. Soon 1 jumped at | rings ot of beads and 1 got ome and At the meeting of the W. C. T. U.. held | Watson streets, The burglars h;‘d evi-|Of James Smith, died early Saturday | Dicles requiré more accurate regulation of \ lf{uemoqn e manager at the Bt n‘:; 2 place which was rather wide. Ruth fol- :\_’Izl?vmfl:‘md ":‘_. vy ‘Mm s gp - Friday it was reported that the Wind-| Jeatre eniores the hev ot e sad ¥l | morning at the home of her: deuChics,|® reasonable rate of mpeed than high | The husbandman resumed bis toll, ceived a. felephone message saying lowed. While we were waiting for my ¥ auto- Bam County convention would be held in | Eiuaty Gttanheimer, but wers frighten: | Mrs. Walter E. Thompson, No. 18 Fair. | Erade 10uring cars of finer mechanism be- | _And pondered on the Ways of man . |ihe Wd.w.hmr;?und;:f were in dan-|sister to cross we looked at comething | roblle 1 came up in. We had no mis- this city i May or early June. The | o4 ot whon heard fn the kitehen be dige|VIew Street, after 4 lengthy ilness. The|cause the braking system is not intended | Who would destroy for sport and greed | S¢r because Lo wind had hifted to R S had been with me meeting voiced the view that splendid |Gtionncimer. One o two. other sartics|News of her death brought sorrow o |10 SLOP high rate of meed within a short | Last members of a mighty clan. east. in the .direction. of the hotel. We were startled at a splash. We turn- wish yéu oen VAD m How scared we were! But we wereled and jooked and what do you thini we PATRICIA HARRIS, Age 10 work bas been doze in Wi ot P P ek ro mauy friends in this city. Mre. Smitn|%Stance 7 . 2 . a4 2 3 ' P Vicinity by some of the lo Tt obiged acibieg i he ns ot |16aves her daughter, Mrs, Thompson ani| The professional driver . possessed of | Oh.pray that soon the sense of Fight bt ’zv""’l';“‘é“_‘r';“’e‘om ‘B‘::;l‘:hi aeleg SEu Vi G e, 16 SR SO0 e Ashaway, R. 1 and that the unmion has on | the Beatks. a sister, Mrs. James Blanc of Philadel- |€f¢at driving skl must be carefully reg- Th“;“!h stay mfl's oft d':"}"’l*"l Bnd s O o val hon. i ,"_::;':u"':;“ma“‘:& ot e iy #Hi6 ts Waste praiss for those who have dome their phia. nlated in his attempts o cut in and out | That happy s may safely. roam - . 1l-atoun 3 «la 3 out. s ebster Lake. yart to uphold the taw. &SI o ot U8 SRR S| it 5t traftic and mae Gme. Sich a driver is | Asross this boasted fresman's land., | Fise up in the divection of the fire, Many| and pulied her out. Then we ran home | Dear Uncle Jed: This i the frst tims During the Sunday morming service at|call followed at 3.10 o'clock from Albert |Murphy were held Saturday ; skillful enough so that he does not get into | - —Grace McCormac French in Dumtb| pl 19 REIPE MUt " 0Tt ndh) Nad | Snaras 3o jwe rowid My sieter had to }n.\{ written o the Wide-Awakes and the First Congregationa] rch, the ded-|E. Sumner. The police got into action|from her home in Scotland. In th, accidents himself but is apt, by his un- | Animals. to go and help fight the fire. After| T hse by O am going to tell you about my trip 1o se tablet in|and Judge Foss with his aatomobile join-|emn requiem hizh mass at St. Mary's | SPected driving performances to put oth- ———r 5 crdt. aniae avs the fire whs under;control.|kad s will HEve mich & skt Iy e i L T the church |ed tha search rch, Baltic, the celed < Rev | er drivers who are not so skillful, into sit- | UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE- |fhey were surely three exciting days. ARLENE FRIES, Abs 12. | had (hets st crnial cniig & W M war took| Evidefitly the Busplars had been fright R uations where accidents occur. | R ARES, 24l e e AR UES, Age 12. | heid their second annual outing &t ened away from many of the honses be- The deacon tvas Rov. 0'-| Local bird obs taking off thei TR ; down s iRt o B s B O] y-atght Sith ok 45b. O ; S o8 be- g . 2 ocal bird ebservers aro taking off their ¢ i L 2 —_— vent in the company’s ‘bus. We started Fifty-elght young men of the church|foro getting anything except articles to|Brien of Baltic: sub-deacon. Rev hats to Rev. W, B. Reynolds of Lishon, for | ot NEve, all been watehiing the return| ") "oy days Jater we motored down to itiay Ssdge Foti Wikt 15 CHCE 18 15k Dialng aa8 3 smtered the eevvice of ountry and|eat, and with the exception of a lady's|lard' Jalbert. The committal service at|to-him has been accorded - the special |°Of the birds. You have probably sesn| . umper mili where.the fire. started Jalay Soeage Toth o B g Vg g B four of thess paid the upreme sacrl-|wrist watch and two cans of saimon, all [the rave in St. Mary's cemetery. Bal | pleasure and distinction of noting a num- | the bluebirds, the robins, the juncoes and| where the loss amounted to many dot-| Dear Uncle Jed and Wide-Awakes: 1§ 5ooy SOOI oo i8 SO0 02,0 S50 fen the loot found on ther persons had been | tic, was read by Fathers Clark and O' ber of rare birds not often chserved on this | Possibly you have caught. sight of some|jars, 0 folng to write-and tetl Yoy Dow thelfun. We came out about 1 declock 1o The address was made by Rev, Wil |Stolen from the home of Judge and Mrs.|Brien. The bearers were John and Jo-|side of the Quincbav. brown thrushes. but the number.and va-|. To us it was the worst fire we had | 2couts make smudge yots They are wsed | o0, % IS8R Y0P had earen sur ltam . Beard of New York. a former | Fose. seph Clark, Jeremiah and Thomas De-| Early in-the season he saw a titlark, |riety will greatly increase as the warm or cooking food. There are two kinds eyer seen, But to residents of that sec- y. h Wi ctorboat W had known as the American pi:it. Once seen, | Weather comes along. tion, it wds ot an.unusual event, as they | Of STUAS® pote, One s made of a ten. T atoala 1 GiE BBE T he says, there is little @ifficulty in recog- | In North America thers ars over. 800 | have one every vear. oc| Dail 3nd cuffing the bottom i, erates | Pack We went in bathing dgain_and nizing these igraceful walkers as they run |kinds of birds. TYou don't have af [Tt Was the first forast fire T haq ever | littis girl was almost drowned Bue for Pastor of the ¢ h, who paid a fittine| At the Foss home the first suspiclous|laney, Aloysius Murphy and John Bo tribute to the men who so erfully an- [Noise was the rustling of papers heard [man. The funeral arrangements were in wwered the call to protest their nation|by Mrs. Foss. At first she thought noth- | charze of Killourey Brothers. from a forsign foa. ing of it but. continued rustling awakened cea Y > seen and T shall never forgst it. The other kind is made of a stovepipe. . ( The tabiet basring the following in-|her and she called ot, TeceIVIng Do Fe- | Camphell Tidmor. were held indag et | il aomat ot Ao et2nty FASEINS | chance to see or fo know. them all, but GENEVIEVE METERS, Age 13. | CU it about tmo fect Jong and have same | [0, E/EE SSI00 OF gne S e Ties, S0 woription lists the me nin the cervice as|sponse. On awakening, Judge Foss|terncon at 2 o'clock at No. 62 North|ing to note the wide range accredited to | "2t 4o vou think.an expert on.birds| seyth Windham. ot Lo sTates shout SiZ tnches| 1t 6 o'olock in the evening. o made for the haliway leading to the(street, Rey. Harry 'S. McCready con- | this bird. when it is seen in the current | S2YS. is the most useful ‘bird cltizen” in oeioy his b PR ein e was very tired, but 1 bad lota of Ejryn L. Abbott, Clifton . Adams, [6tairs, but ag he reached the hall the|ducted the service. Burial was in Willi-| number .of the National Geographio that |the entire list? . Of course you will make| My Lame Cat, These mostly. for caoking thelr " méaiy | fifn during the day. Ashley E. Barrows, Hudson H. Barrows, | (ront door slammed, and the men ran imantic cemctery. Funeral Director Jay | Sir Ernest Shackleton fourd the titlark to |ail sorts ot guesses, and .some of ¥ou| pliliiicie Jed: On our farm.we bave| when they camp. For fash, yen can o VALMORE FORCIER, Age 13. Chasles . Bill. Frederick 1. Bisbarie, {away, vaulting the rail of the front|M. Shepard was in charse of the ar-| be the sofe land bird resident on South |may pick the right kind, but this student| u maliese oat that.is lame. Some time| cmall twizs. Some of the bove may want| Goodvedr. B i, Wil 31 ure | et ot giattion, about 30 i monerin| i Georgia island. away down on the thres- | of bird life insists that the most helpful | during the winter Lie got in a steel trap. | 10 go camping this summer, and they can ol W e The body of Joseph Foti was remeved | hold vf the Antarctic. Two weeks 280 | pirg to mankind is the downy wood- | se: by some of the neighbors’' boys, who | use this for an idea. Bad lce Storm, h I:«“h':flzl;\; fi*sfléfl;"f:}&"fi; from the receiving vault in St. Joseph's|Mr. Reynolds -repurted -ihe blus - g7os- | pecyer, You .all know. that aitractive | wese- trapping skunks. Dear Uncle Jed: 1 received my prize icle cemetery, Triday, and convevad to New | beak, one of the. handsomest. of the gros- ; the bark| When he.cams home we were all eur-| Yantia book and thank you very much for it 1 Foss' packetbook, had been stolen. In|faven where committal seivices - took | beak family, that ndsits this seotion but | Bird which fi°i:‘:‘;:';‘;‘;dgn° from| Prised to ses that he had a broken leg. Russll B. Chappel, R. A. Cote, Donal A. Crane, Roy W. Downer, Charles P. 9t - o i bave read It through and find it very in- another Toom a chair was found over-|piace at the family plot in St. Joseph's | sparingly, ~while -the =basutiful. rose- [Oof trees im tak i . Vixnad and Buteas. drewers opens Shew. | Bocgiiet i o reasted grombeak s faifly commmen. - |morning Gl might. He is constantly a:| g V3.I% M take cae cf & Hmect, B My Teip to Harttora s o g i e Ay B b et b e o Brief Notes. fost notable among the strange visit- | Work and ho has to work hard to &t the| His jex 1550 he uses it some now. Ha| Dear Uncle Jed: This is my firs let- | son & letter to you. He iz two years ntrance was gained to the houce through a Kitchen window and after gaining entrance ths back -and front doors were opened to insure a_quick get- Rev. William §. Bea: R to these latitude was the white heron. | Srubs and insects he is looking for. San walk on it @ very little. At first he|ter to the WWide-Awake Circle and 1 am } older than I and is staying with my umcle r«pcm '}1: n-eekifixgd“fifh?fi!}igga; known as the snowy egret, which Mr, Rey- The woodpecker destroys destructive|used to limp areund, and we ail had 8005 to fell your about my trly to Hart- | and aunt and goes to schoof out thers, 5. Hinman, of 204 Summit|noid saw. The great blue heron is com- | forest insects. Long ago nature select-|much pity for him. ford One pleasant morning last sum- | Thay had a hard ice storm out there tie mon in the vpper réaches of the ASpinook, |eq nim as the chief caretaker of the for-| He comes early in the morning to my [Mer my aunt and 1 started for Hartford. | past winter. Mt @4 a whois lot of dam- Tarbell of Boston spoke | hunter saw thres the same dav near | ost world and when you stop to think|fsther's bedroom window and calls to|OB afriving thero we went out to lunch | age T would like o have been thsre 1o b 5 of the First Spiritualist|Bennett's cove. The white heron's beauty | ¢ iy .y mer of trees you can under.{Pe.let in. When my. father does not and during that time we made our plans | ges it. Wil wrizs again soon. llips and Albert ¥, Sumner the bur- has numbered . the days of this most f busy 1t he is going|NSST him he calls louder and loyder un- {or the afternoon, first taking In the sights CLIFTON T. BITGOOD. Ags . lars ware heard and scared aw: con and Mrs, |dainty and graceful bird. The delicate |Stand he must keep busy if he IS £oIng| 4) og tet him in. of the Caritol and then Capitol park, | Voluntown. te nceupants of the house arose. Dr.|Louls Lougee visited saturday with thelr | aigrettes which it dons_as iis nuptial [te do what is expected of him. When he comes In he stays a while In | Which was very wonderful with plenty of George A cup of tea brewed from Celery King, taken every night this time of year purifies blood—tones up the | b’ liver, clears the complexion and makes you feel fit and fine, homes of Dr. Riordan, Mr. iordan lost two cans of salmon and Mr.|daughter and respectively, Mrs,|dress are its death warrant. What a| ‘The job of the woodpecker ism't to}the arm chair. amusements for the children. which I Sumner's ice box was raided. Frank H. Foss of Summit street. stray one was doing - mear -a Lisbon |trim trees but {o get the insects.that in-| . He goes to the door and when he calls | thought was very grand. Later tired out 3 A After the capture of the burzlars se Garde Sacred Heart of St. Mary)s par- | meadow brook one quiet Sunday morn- |fest them. They do it for food, and|We notice him and let him out. Some-|{rom the aftcrnoon’s pleasures we started |, toot" 8he i» red and white. arti stolen from the Foss home | is to go to North Grosvenordale on | ing. is miore than can be guessed. After | though you might think so their meals|times, after we lat him out, a dog chases | for home. s and two curis in her tail are white. i missing. Later a resident of 122 to take part in a prize dril a visit to the Quinebaug for a day the-l, o noe’an) alike. This can be.under-|Bim.up a tree. When he gets up he has MILDRED A. PHILLIPS, Age 1L has red and white ears and legs. Sh b hle. Sout " e's court found and Teturned Mrs. handsome visitor disagiseared ; others may % S a hard time getting down since he has a| Versailles. - spots g i) g el handbag and the sult of clothes | ha s o have seen him, but there was no repors. ot | 1000 when [t is fouflh thal inere ar|iame leg. We call him “Maulty.”. be- T Boeas e vees Mt bk e ¢ ‘bl;»e and sane lexa- |gigjen from Judge Foss, r the untsual circumstarices excest by. Mr. | Something like & erent kinds of 10-| gayge he ts gray. The Warning Bell I Riis. S.aniib.ts G5 S Sk children as wt 1l as| A search of the burglars dlsclosed on of the Popular Athletic club rela-|Reynolds, whose careful study of birds | Sects that are found on the oak and as HAROLD S. SCOTT, Age 11. Feerbee, Judge Foss' watch and frat tve to the suspension of the license' of | for 'a lifetimo has stamped his observa- |they breed rapidly the woodpecker must| Clark's Corner. s,,?:.:r ot ek, tha p'l‘;:n:;“sl it s | ae, bt | bl B Tt et e .|313:25 in money, a flashlizht, a woma ub prior to April 1st. According to | tions with the seal of certainty. be constantly at work.. It is easy for cornfield, the children were playing by | made her white spots stand up. Whea 1 | wrist watch and miscellaneous articles. | Circular 9 issued by the. state ath- him when he finds them on the_surface Rubber. Edward and Harold Faust have return- u % o the river bany not far oft the women aad | comb her neck she holds & up very hig ed to Loomis Institute, Windsor. During | but he is not stumped when he finds they| Dear Uncle Jed: I should like to tell|tho older girl were doing the housework | I feed and water her mose of the time the former's vacation he and Philip Cobb, |are Gnder the bark. Then he starts his| You and others of the Wide-Awake circie | ang nobody dreamed of an attack from the | and will milk her when she gives milk. an instructor at Loomis, also in charge of | drill and it is not long before he has pen- | ¥hat I have learned about rubber. 'The|ingians, but suddenly a blood-curdlinz | One night when papa fad hier she was JAY M. SHEPARD On Fay was found $1.37 in money, a set | letic commission, the tules regarding the i 2 of dice, small articles, and Judge Foss |postinz of forfeits was not to be enforced 6usceeding Filmore & Shepard pocketniece, i The action against the lo- . - In court, when eharged with breaking | Cal ¢lub for this violalion was March 24 | 5" summer camyp in Maine, enjoved & trin | ctrated to the spot where the insect is| Cef rubber region is around the Amazon | yell rent the air. At the sound the chil- | standing on the sairs. He opemed Cie leerllq Diréctor & Embalmer |4 entering, tho men assumed an air of | FeVen dave Before the rules were 19 50 soutn. hey visited Baltimore, Richmond | engaged im destruotive work and dos.| myerpuis, s ™Wede from the sap of a trec |aren ran pell-mell into the biocihouse | barn door and she was looking right on $0-82 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC fte,. Botn} yyees popnd Gyer. pol R0 SRedle, | s ok - Washington and New York. Harold Faust | #0870, The darg the land barred the door . | the barn floor. Some day I expect to see Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection perior court under bonds of $1.000. | The ADHL mecting of the welfare bu-}visited Henry Tucker in Fall River. also SN o Gkt L States east of the Mississippi| 0 motiier,” gasped Hanna, “we for- | her way up the etairs ¢ that the men caught had turned ~f‘N_-5 scheduled for this (Monday) ev-{entertained him .at his own. home, ana | . Great is the good that is dona by the| niver. got to strike the bell. The Indians will | When the days are pleasant we let her B — - was secured when Tubbers worn | €72 . 2 ted David Ballou, who is in Brown [ Woodpecker in destroying the insects. He| The tree needs land that can be flooded | il us all. out in a field to play and eat. She k ie men fitted the marks outside the| The April mecting of the aldermen is i 2 e m s B ersity. The two young men and Wil- | is not the only bird that Itkes insects for | Part, of the year. It grows wild. Its| But only for a moment did the giri give | her heels up and puts her head down. Kfl[ourey Bros home. Also two imprints on some | ' )\)fl held :,em,h!. (Mond; am Marshall spent a few days in Bos- | there are many others that give him val.| {Fuit is somewhat iike the horse-chestnut | way togterror. Gleaming in the sun a few | Sometimes she bunfs the brus: pies. She 3 es at the rear of the Foss garage members of the Knghts of Coliim-|yop uable aid but he concentrates on those| Leiae Of this mut there are three seeds. | rods away, hung the old bell. Hannah's | i very cute. showed where the twe men lay low atter | PUS assembled at their rooms Sunday N 7% When the nut is ripe it bursts with a it. S FAUN E. JEWBTT, Ag» 11 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND breaking ihty, & mosvy Ty Jow BLter | Horning at 730 o'clock and marehed 13| 4 21F and Mrs. Jimes Flannery and |and particularly on \those that dre hid-|logd nomse and throms the seats quits o | [ell upon it. Suddenly her fourteen . Age 11 g a7 d ol gauzhter, Alice, of New Britain, were : 3 te a|year oid face grew stern and set. she | Clark's Comer. __ EMBALMERS from there to the window at the Foss| Si: Joseph's church wheer they received | cucsts Sunday of Mre, FRannery's Dar- | oy o it ir wece oot for tos buor wans.| Sisapce. When the tree is about 15 of | vould vet send out a call for help! Seizing b 86 Urian St _ Willimantic, Gonn, | home, where entrance was gained, Mrs. 3. M. Sullivan of G ents. Mr. and, Mrs. Thomas M¥Sroome. S e busy Wood-| 20 years old it produces the sap. Some |, gun the young girl with nerves stronz A Vieit to Friends. Phone 202 {Lady Assistant) The men were brazen In statements | hay ng her waeet har mernent mmy oot | . Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Robinson and fPecker. o 3ee dule cloee sogether, and olhers |and steady, aimed directly at the bell | s Uiicle Jed: While vistting ¢ A Thie M rERe B - | son_of Boston were week end visitor at F. = A - e, apart. and fired. 3 e 34 i e TR [ WINNERS OF PEIZE BOOES, T T 8 arge 25 your walst | Far away in the cornfield the men rais- ST e T Mrs. Williams of 7% Prospest street, laft | Misses Margaret and Bertha McCar- | f_Genesleve Mvers of South Wesd-|lIts bark is wiitish gray. It is very |l neir heads at the cound of the bell | 4 gmail baby was Tought to be recently for Putnam whers they are to|!h¥ Of Niantic were week-end guests at | ham—Rescued By a Prince, osth) and with straining ears and bated breath | mrriage. On further inspeotion nothigs make their home. Mt M B SR 2 _Arlens Fries of Amston—Th Prize| When they tap the free they make & | ooy amn o miny At he T crrohr nd | was to be seen. Everyone saried ; \ TGRS DO e s el LT £200 I o tnes and it e cup | Do ord 2 [ AS 1he ot trok W | ook o i We il Sk, a2 e b4ty heard from their sén and daughter-in- | Tafiwille, visited Mre. Stonels sister, Mrs. : der it to catch th . a i ” was email, he couldn't have gotten very k law, Mr, and Mrs. Howard . Whitmors, | Délohine Beauregard Saturday. 3—Patricta Harls of Ashaway—The whits, 0 e sap. The sap Is|poyge. i X far: in fact, i was @ my. how 0o ‘are in Spotsvivania, Va. m theiw| The Congregational Y, P. . C. E. is t- | Auto Bors. rhich would remind you of milk.| “when they reached it the Indians were it was & mystery a8 1o 1t pozes out in I drope. - ’ he got aut. The search for the bads | return north from Take View. Nartn|ranging an Easter entertainment and sale. | 4—Harold §. Seott of Clark's Corner— m:; ¢ Foilg gt iy morning and |15t tTVInE to set fire to the block house | went on for two hours and sl nm} °ge . | Carolina, where they epent the winter,| Doreas Circle of the King's Daughters | At the Fall of Warsaw, s coflected at noon. When a man geys | Lt Ui¢ ploneers who wore always armed | wag found to show which way he had w llllmantlc {3IF Whiimore writas that they have sev. | (s to msst ut Miss §. Neftie Johnson's | 5_vaimore Forcier of Goodvesr — | iwe of hres. quaris e thinks ho ag| cPened fire on the Indians and they with | sone. The frienis 1 was v 9 @ eral times met Mr. and Mrs. John §.|home Tussday eveninz. Two Boy Pioneers, done weil. sty Brion of TAT reg o ras | latge St Bernani dog and I Champlin of South Coventry Miss Mary Couture has closed her duties Mrs. Georgie Baldwin Les, cafeteria |3t Dearnley and Clarke's store, where she 6—Trabel Kennedy of Norwic—olo-| As soon as the sap i collected 1t is | froarerar pess o o> D04 07 1T | had eomething to do in mon 0w, cured or smoked. They have @ little D RS secretary of the Y. W. C. A., of Wilming- | 12S been emnioyed for seven years. She chimney about one foot high. They 1 forgot to mention {on, Delaware. and Miss Jessie Baldwin | cXpects to spnd the-summer ai her home, | T—Trene Patent of Tattville—Tne [ [2TNEY SHOUE 203 o0 MEL They se| Amston. stood a liftle way from : ; Boys' Vacation ; ll |of Forest Hill, L. I, are spending the] MTr. and Mrs. C. D. Wolf had as suests | Auto Boys' . enrs SOLL - hi adi luck would have it, I OUSECLEANING HELP | Easter holidays with Mre. J. B. Baldmn‘Sunr}iy. Miss W. D. Schrosder. Charles | 3—Ruth Moore of Norwlch—Tommy | o o e Lot oD e ot e shed. ' There the 5 Prospect street. ‘nnfl Wilfred Schroder .of Mystie, - Mrs. | Fox. Soan. it is streaked with brown, then ii| Dear-Uncle.Jed: We have soms fund | new-born kittens | Frederick Turner and Arthur Wright} Mary B. Wolf and Miss Lillie Wolf of | yyinners of prize beoks living. in. Ner-| becomes a polished brown, with out sleds every winter, particulary | nis face was a happy | of Hartford spent Saturday with dirs,|Norwich, Misses Hattie Clark and FIOr- ! wich ‘can obtan them by au:':; at The | In again Al agatn il it n":;.y..ed;flu,': those who live in the country wWhere there | After returning the Mary L. Turner of North street, ence Wuttkey, Clinton Atterbury and Kirk | Bujletin business office after ten o'clock | size of a six-pound ham. Then they cut | aT® Plent of hills to coast down. I decided it was tms DIr. and - Mrs. William E. Craig of | Ricketts: of. Greeneville. Monday merning. the yybber from the paddie. Atter this| I have some little friends in Chicago | left the remainder of Miller's Falls, Mass., spenc the' fck-end | | Me& Riohiard Meyer, of New Britain, is process it is shipped to other Parts of the [ Who had a aew sled given them for Clirist: | other time, s with Mr. Craig's mother, Mrs, S. Cran-|2 Visitor at the home of Tier parents Mr. | yp7TERS OF ACKNOWLEDG: . | world. 00dshippin, mas, and they @lanned to have many g VBRNON WARHURST You save carpet cleaning expense and the wages of b feri e RS e and Mre, B, F. Burleson in Sylvandale. Mather Frayi HeRIng G Y!:::— Food rubber ball :?w:n'i\m :;q:f";,,.‘: times with them. But Chicago is a =adly | Prairfieid, s . . f 8 Mias Myrtice Trvon spent fhe weak.| - Nat within the memory ot many of the | ity v, for the book entitied Meeeon:| OUAT. - ¥ flat city for coasting so after a few days s a cleaning woman. Draperies require fewer trips to end in Hartford the guest of Mr. and|hundreds who attended Gllberts auction | gor No) 43, 1 rend it and foand oo | We uss ruliber for tisé; ralficoats, hats, | Of fun, the sleds were tn & fair way to £ 1 Mrs, William Turnbull. has thers been a larger public sale than | gt N Ay 0 S0 rubber ehoes, heels and soles, not for.|De forgotten. untfl ome of the children, the laundry, your rugs wear for years longer, when Local students at Connectiout College, | that of Saturday. AT 12.15 two men who | ©'1"2 : ? ’ .| getting the rubber banl. Elizabeth, thought of & fine {dea 2nd ea 2 HOOVER New London.. who résume their studies | were interested to know counted one hun- | Bote Weintraub of Leonard's e o “Let's make a hill” So they all set to you use . todgy DMoaday), sre Misses Hesxendm: dred and forty-stx automcbiles in the yard ;ifi;;“‘f ";g“m‘;‘fi: ’::_ ot b;’:": 'i-u?-ll; h work. Rabert, Mary, x:mmnd ;'x“" P i rook, Claire Calnen, Doris Bradway, | and parked on both sides of Slater avénue, : the bails of Tubber " |abeth and sven the baby | They Prolonging the life of your rugs by the use of a Agned Jones and Myrti g extending from the top of Slater's hill part | 10ks as though It must be fine, e they Dones ey samoading. be- | led smowballs large and small, The % h 4 4 S —— way up Brewster's long hill.” Many pleople > ed. HOOVER pays for it again and.again. COLCHESTER s e B e mained to secure a whole kit of tools and AWAKES, [ Balo. largest one they rolled until it could be EVA ERICKSON pushed no further. Then Robert piled all ! Age 11 | e snow he could ppon it. with tha snow e it : . Saturday next at 7.30 p. m. in Tip Top |2 full set of tires. One man was showing Telling Mother, 4 ——— gy shovel. Then the fext on® in size was daid an Step in for a demonstration -Gf the BOOV}R, the ball Mrs, Rubina. Ravi-Brooks, asested lour paw tires he had bought at gractc- | pear Uncte Jed: A mamber. of giris Ay P G ol rolied up against It and the next and there 3 long only machine that beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans. | Uttt T T RO 0 | Vire e ook i e it tor e | £ kg ot when 1 oind| eee Uncle a1 want_tn Winsas | B i and gacken hard and watr oot Thecaies | _— e fl e e s o Subic reciar e i o ke ot i bought | LS aont TR T T T e A ey | 2 el v e gl 1o meks L wereth . e ond Mre. Brooks will sing a group of songs, | em: The cay didn't ‘prove long [ 'uy am telling the girls a secret, Ruth, | as - fiftieth dhnivers: | and slipper. Mother watched them from eame and 2 English, French and Italian, including &mflm}l, and there may .be another auc- and we will let you know, if you ’M‘. & S0 There was 4 | the window, cutting some steps at the among others, songs composed by her |Ho0, 38 therc were many aruicles 1cft | fya niC 0o tol} anyentr s B Foi mile and.a back of the largest ball and saw them 3 " former teachér in Rome, Signor Coto- | When darkness stopped the eale. “I won't tell anyone hut my mother; | speech and i was grand. Thare wer B iy L o % "gundzy, Kpril 20 the iGlivdt 1o Gaf | | Patibado Sundds B0 b b o &t rin. "'-%’?1“;;: ‘:,""E:‘{"‘,I'“I‘il‘l‘d- : 1 word . soldier me fokine that. fhiy wowd bume. S the — = > o= vary” chorus is to be repeated at Bast | ity church the choir sang "Olivet (o | mbther: you must mot tell anyoms.” b r (e, oy oy e Hampton in response to invitation on the § Calvary. ‘Well, then, I can't hear it: for what b = d ;::n‘.lfl. &:’h.zood :.nn'f-’-‘l :: X