Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 2

-vmemmuumcmmnmmigmmufl i n G || Summit streét left Saturday for Con-|Dbirth to twins. -~ S : fr n ved, necticut College for a week's stay at the| The nty-fifth ai 4 » summer school. Ashford. . H. Garrette and daughter of | tion will be New York city are spending thefr vaca- | nesday, June 28, 1 " toh Unoas : o ho“‘_u::-l%'}:r.o.o‘r.,m " When we went to found | ; Thames . No. 137, U. B. of C. and e e o B e ‘Soma] - Sk, merts i Carpasters 2, ! - ery B, 1924 F. A., meets in S | ton at the summer home of Mr. Eil-| are being made to entertain an g Bules For Young Writers. he Casep "",‘3.{":.-,,‘!,' of the mfi m'mfifi = g : ol zabeth Zecklel at Ripley Hill, South Cov-| Iy large number. - W. P. Wildes is its| 1_<twrite piataly on‘one side thank i 0. 326, N. E. 0. P.. 5 © NORWICH BULLETIN St Lawrence Antonio Jollie, Edmond |entry. president and has secured g0od speak-| pare: omly, ana T saiben, MG pages: o tance from her hous:, I got quite wet 1. 4 : Beaujolie and L. Sumner. Mrs, C. J. Abbot of Worcester and|ers for the occasion. ~With favorable | * 5 yrgq" and ink, not pencil. - ik going hfl% & GRIBBER, m 3 o.p, A ‘Willimantic Offlce Comedians—Arthur Leclaire, Joseph | danghter Josephine motored to Mr. and | weather the meeting promises to be{ 37 gnon’ang pointed srticles will bel LETTERS WRITTEN BY inE- 2 ) Age » #1 Chureh Street Telephons 1062 | Allaire, Paul Allaire, Ray Roy, Louis|Mrs Eimer Norton's of 24 Turner street|very interesting and profitable. given preference. Do mot use over 350 AWAKES Fitchville, 2 Beausoleil, Edmond Baillargeron, Cyril| Friday. Miss Abbot attended the senior| Mrs. Bellows returned Friday even- | ;g Dear Uncle Jed: We should always 2 } Roy and Romeo Chamberlain, Teception with Russell Norton. ing SLrton “Y'M stay at her home in| "y Griginar stories or letters ofily Will| remember that our beloved flag was My School Plenie. o | Principals—Arthur- Caillootte and| Miss Ruth Foya of New Haven, for- . N Y. be used. 5 . |adopted June 14, 1777. The flag that Sncle Jed: I am going to tell Thewdeath ot Robert Barton Brown, 82, [ p qorick’ Rousseau! merly of Willimantie, was one of the e - S Write vouF kanie, age And RAdFesH .?u‘.g; for Tbbriy. ana fustles far all f0r | o Som tie picnic we had the iast day- fwhich eccurred suddenly in the office of | Mr. Gaudreau was the director. twenty girls out of 350 pupils who grad- TT CITY plainly at the bottom of the story. ‘hich our American patriots fought and zf“m"w"",} Y Siktieth anniversary of the {the apooling department of No. 4 Ml of| pueas persices for Mes, Dorolhy ».|uated with honor June 4. She atiend- e el A 4 s died. COLDBERS, Age 3 | OuF Schoo shosed June T, e invited | 3¢ c--n‘:z:., e of |the American Thread Compeny, came-as|Champlin were held at her home in South | €4 the senior reception wi B e e IDEAWAKE POETR wommm h At diite a few péople to com were| . Gen. D. Baldwin, Civil war sol. surpeise o his many friends. Mr.|Coventry Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. | 'O ths glowr xily Seucay - My Fox Terrier > Miss Ruth Foye of New Haven, for-|ed the circuit breakers to operate at the Eoing to have the pictic in a .e? . é.""; and noted Indian fighter, is 80 to. Bad been suffering with heart|Rev. Charles G. Johnson ofclated. Mn-|,.;i" of wWillimantic, was one of the|local electric light plant, which accounts |4 little demon In defense, G T Fight across from my house. We didn't e for over a veer. Since Januhry | erienr fURTIC Mol L ey | M| twenty girls out of 350 pupils who grad- | for the erratic serviee. The fluid struck rave as a : condition has been such that he rods & 2 A national exhibitio; P have any set time to begin but came as n of radio appar. Rod age Dear Uncle Jed: On the 29th of last " % atus and appliances wi p . - Shepard was in charge of he arrange.|uated with Honor June 24. She attended|the wires of both lighting and telephorie % wish L had the goursge menth my sisier and I went fo Hare- |Arly 85 we could. When there were five} cpicag,'y, Il be opwmed ir fto and from his work to his home on { oday. St. Joseph's. echool and graduated from|systems in the upper part of the town| Of this atom on my knee. ¢ “|or six here we decided to go swimming. |~ qy " [Meadow street. Mr. Brown was the over- [Pt there m 1918, with considerable damage resulting, Sup- | L T e T e mornins and | We went swimming and got back ten|or Disspron. Arnial Pational conventios \seer of the spooline department. Last| DI events are stepping right in lne| "y ang Mre. Leonard F. Jones and|erintendent E. S. Hiscox and a repair |4 little universe of love. looked out of the window. The sun |Mminutés to twelve. There were quite &|Woria War jcan Veterans of the Friday afternoon while engaged i for the coming Fourth of July in this|yy and Mrs David E. Elliott of Island|gang from the Southern New England |,/ L;‘*;f S R :uf:ra' hadm't come up and I thought It was |few Deople there then. The that | tooay. assembles in San Francisee RN N Ak« Sxey city. It weather conditions ar8 revow|Pond: Vi, are spending a fow days, with | Telephone Co, worked all day Sunday to T LS 2L qone by me. going to rain 8o 1 gave.un ail hopes. | were -supposed to bring the ice cream official of the department, Mr. able this Fourth will surpass any held|, 'y Buchanan of Mansfield Center. |put the lines in operation. , Several persons h 2 There will be & baseball T went bagk to bed again and T went |had not come yet. in a little while they | participation i e C o, 10r, allezs 'was seized with a bad spell and foll|here in years. ere o James Hilihouse and his sister, Elea-| Fitty members of Mt. Vernon lodge, at Recreation parit between the Ta Y A Jittle lump of loyalty, to sleep. Finally I woke up again and | came. Then we started to eat. We had recent Ku Klux Kiar fover on his desk and expired. Medical | KA etween ihe|nor Hillhouse of 185 Church street, ar-|No. 75, . and A M, Norman B. Park | ® 5o'0 0P 0uiq turn from me; e e e e i |Examiner Dr. Louis I Mason was noti-| American Thread A. A. and the New|yiveq home from Europe Friday, hav-|hurst, master, aftendéd morning at the |y widn'T had a heart as true, g L e B e e o | Bt gas, haked bedth., iyl i cu, fied. After viewing the body and Tondon Independents, long time bitter Ti-| . rogched New York Thursday evening | Newent Congregational church Sunday | Yoyom fear and favor free. dressed. Then we were dressed we ate | o' sor through eating we played games. | Wilkesbarre todern o ommiies mests a1 ng the circamstances stated that death | Vals, and more 5o this year because both| ;" tho president Roosevelt. They visit-fmorning, where they were addressed by our breakfast and started. We met oUr | gomo of the games we played were bail, IR i ¢ v {was dia o heast trouble. The body was| teams are in the “l"‘;({“{'flle;';l;eh";‘:";n:‘ ed Tngland, France, Switzerland and|the pastor, Rov. William J. Reynolds. The | o 111110 fountain full of faith, friend who was also going. When we turned over to a local w aker and |the Kastern Connect . - whet! Italy. St. John's day invitation had been extend- three-legged race and_bag racing. We 3 v , charity ; got on the trolley we met our sister, taken to his rooms.to be preparcd for|Junction with the game there Will be ai "y penders, for several vears em-|ed to the lodge by Mr. Reynolds. e O i Tien vt o ab AR m‘em:;hu&.e:'n::g,"m;"my%e: burial. race, plans for which are being ploved at the tonsorial parior of the A week or so ago a story in The Bulle- And true nobility. train and we had a wonderful time. S i k- . Mr. Brown was born in County Sligo, Bancroft hotel, Worcester, has accept-|tin called attention to some of the fair- When we arrived at Hartford we had | We cAmC 7 “": ik i m"“"u ar, Ireland. Jan. 17. 1860. When about cight-| A parky was held at the liome of Oli-|cd a position with Bissman & Elliott. [ly rare flowers that bloom in this sec-| 4 jjttle flash of fire and lif to §o through a subway In order to get |meal. We ate a littie and by the time een years of age he came to this count ¢ L. Willard of No, 240 Walnut street| justice of the Peace Curtis Dean gave|tion at daisy time. Three have been sent | ™ ywhate'or the summons be; out of the station. Then we went Into | We were through the team was ready to loeating tn New York citv for a short|Friday evening in honor of the four-|judgment Saturday mornimg by defauit|by Mrs. Callie Ellison of Willimantic to |1 wish that T could face the world The capitol. We psked for @ suide. He |take us home. The ones that didn't ride \time and then came (o Willimantic whera | teenth birthday of his daughter, Miss|against Stanley Ciesla in two cases, one|her friend, Mrs. B. M. Swift of Jewett| Ywith halt his enersy. v il The Ristiitia) (hil. Bt | walkadl. Attor B4y, a1l went home T Fows ottty g he resided for the Doris Willard, Refreshments were Serv-| prought hy Stanley Obara and the other|City. The flowers are three native or- luding the house of representatives. P"“lddp;“l’(- e For about two years a ed. Miss Willard received a number of by A, H. Johnson and Company. Attor-|chids which are in bloom now in their | jittle white fox terrier, e aleo showed us the senate. The . WOODWARD, Age 11. | Aspessuistts — Catholle aseall Willlmantle he worked at zifte. Those present included the Misses | nuy Patrick J. Danahey represented the | habitats in several places in Lishon and |~ in whose brown eves I ses. chais which. was out from the Charter ARD, ssoci {business, being employed by iJohn Mitchell. Thirty-nine y Detroit—Ame: Margaret Persons, Winifred Andrews|plaintiffs. In the first case the judgment [ Griswold if one can find them. Their | The Jittle windows of a soul oak is in the senate. The speaking and tion riean ul..ry. Amsoela, nd Dorothy Redman of this city. Alice|ywas for §35.20 and the costs $8.26, a to-|Names are purple fringed orchis. arethusa ars ago he Too large to live in me. spelling_contest was held in the house A Likhe Gide’ Baban Niagara Fay e {went to work for & Willimantis | Yeomans of Andover and Francis Smith|ta] of $103.46, and in the second case for |and the calopogon, they are a trio of the | _marry W. French, in the Independent. | of representhtives. We also saw (n; A Bioid . Tnsii Qimen company, now the American{of Hartford and Willlam Jackson, Arnold|$92.32 and the costs of $8.82, a total of | M0St beautiful of local orchids to be met the Constitution which ~was frame: Dear Unecle Jed: It is a very long time "Thread comps He had been overseer | Hnna, Stanley Andrews, Clayton An-|$100.58. Cify Sherift Thomas J. Killou- | Wit in these latitudes. A Boy and His Books from the Charter cak. We saw thesince 1 have written to The Bulletin, so lof the spooling department for the past|drews and Clarence Redman, rey recently closed the defendant's store| Fire was discovered after midnight | Now listen, schoolbooks, listen! statutes of Nathan Hale, ‘;flll)l‘:;m A.|today 1 have decided to have a talk with #ix_years. Miss Katherlne Foley, who for the|Which is located on lower Main street. |Friday in the shoemaker's shop beneath The whole long winter through Buckingham, Lafayette, an tnam.ail the Wide-Awakes, The d6ceased was a prominent mem- | .c fivo years has been manager of the| Mrs. Orra Bill and daughter, Mrs,|Mayriard's 'stofé on North Main street.|rve had to answer questions We started to go up to Xh!ddgnf ,flbut Alice was sitting by the window of the| Seatiie—American Nurshs | Ber of the local Metnodist charch and | b i B O g o ere | Frank Blish of 36 Maple avenue, lsft for | TWo young man from out of town who The teacher got from you. there was auch a crowd we didn't dare| parlor looking out. 1t was raining very | SeattleNational Liapur LS B8 of §8 trostees chare steward | e o s, has beca ser| Niantic Friday morning whers they|had been attending a dance and werc|Snes hounded me with quizzes to go up. When we were ready 0 g0 hard. She saw an old man with | Education. " at the time of his d For a number | jonch T nager of the main office of the | sbent the week-end at Mrs, Bill's cottage|Walting for an auto discovered the fire. From Plutarch to Poe, home we went down by the Sol he | crutches. He walked as it in pain.| Indianapolis — American Opt B TR 0% s tinee loaser ana. treme-| SSced mahager St the i Mcs S O Bina Guoe. At about the same time a roomer in the | Byt now, it's my turn, Schoolbooks; |arch. It was put up in memory of the | “poor man,” sighed lttle Alice, how 1| Association, ometrie urer. Ho is survived by his wife, Mrs. t wat i 3 clen| Mrs. Adelbert T. Trowbridge has as a|house gave the alarm. The firemen Let's see how much you know. sodiers who died in the Civil war.| ;oo BAM Taks ity at Watch Hill will be Miss Hele: s6iké0 vallantly And 2 the ‘most. intareRtd y ity—Chi Omega Serorit; Helen (Battey) Brown: ome b Syegory Who. wild RestStant at the”1ogat POMESE hér sister, BHEY Mabel Yungheas| Wotked vallanily, and - tfie Hazock ‘were This is one of the m 'S Just then she heard a shout of laugh-|_ Vassalboro, Me —New E: v g 7ol George €. Brown of O: 4 e 5 wWho leaves today for Neton, Kansas, te|finally subdued. The damage done was!what stream is best for swimming? times I ever had. tor a5, B0 KiGabe Sobt patt Thb wisten. | MIISE ot DHRtlE. ngland Yeari B s, itrs. R e o e Tiev. Walter Lan. | from smoke and witer mostly. Three of Who gets all sunburned first? £ ANNIE LAME, Age 14, [ior 20d b0 stques So past the window. - BN the Wisees Tane . M % The police vllr‘llu,:lmenl dh;» ‘;ec:;rid Dhear. | Miss Lanphear Intends fo take|the firemen were overcome by smoke and | What makes the burn stop hurting? North Franklin. . R A B Bobn of Gils ot umerous complaints regarding the Fe o ] i i He zave a cry of pain. Then the two B o e thore - fone was knocked out by an electric shock. | | yhat clothing liches worst? He gav ; e e e e of 3 ‘0ax| The catise has not been definitely de- | WHo is it tells & mother A Walk in the Woods. boys who had thrown the stones began in gof automobiles close to or on streef ANNOUNCEMENTS ver flve huondred people attendeil A d Be sure and attend th » corners of the city which action is con- termined. i Titet: How RGFE: and sliets® - s to jaugh and hurrah. e auetion sale of ast Nigh from the ¥ M| streef, have returned home after spend- ust how you Dear Uncle Jed: It was a very nit antiques belonging 1o an a g L o] " | sidared a menace. One complaint regiss fne a fow days in Somerville as the| - Ruthie Rehekah lodge held a me morial | How does she find so quickly day in July when my sister and I de-| The lame man turned and spoke (0| Turnes a 1% \"um‘&eu,:."',""”‘ c Bl s ot v s }ru‘\': S:Ilul.r;'hy r:\n.“\i!\yq w:: d\n}:sff;;:lle Fuests of Mr. Hall's aunt. Miss Eliza-|Service in Odd Fellows' hall on Sunday The dampness in your hair? Cided to take a walk into the woods, |them. but they only laughed the mors.|week Tuesd Test, thi to the corner at Main and Ash streets. Tection of Joseoh F. Gardreau heth Sanger, who celebrated her nine- afternoon. 3 Mrs. Minnie (;alhcart, noble \ . Sonday, June 18, Mre |Erand presided. The service was opened | Who first found out green apples Fannie ""Re‘ i of arrenville, and her with the hymn, Nearer My God to Thee. Give boys the stomach ache? ay and Wednesday. A concerted effort is to be made in the The sun was shining bright, so wel “You bad boys" said Alice to herself; See adv thought that it would be very hot| how I wish my father was here to give Mary’s hall last Friday night. The were well taken, the jokes and future to put an end to this practice. e o g~ sy w s s 0 Y i At the Stra 3 falking. But having made up our|You a whipping. et & & B e Teles. irbrac By ner which showad| Wilimantic people who last week w daughter, Mrs. Ellen Houston of New/The chdplain, Miss Ida Foster read the | Who makes the paregoric minds to take a walk we did not| Suddenly Alice had a thought. She ne picture program at the : !| nossed iong freight trains hauling coal JAUSRET TR (O b 00 R AN s, Hall | Sorivture and the opening praver. The Their mothers make them take? the boys: abiiity. The musical prog follows: Marsei v the entire cast; Tontght's My La gle, Rod Strand starting toda; production of that mas through Willimantic wondered if the re- Ports eirculated some time ago that no % slipped on her hat m a h T Vi anemd some time. with them. |Ruthic Rebekah memorial address was|What gives your feet sione bruises? e “stirted into the woods, Wiiile|out the front door. The b:;:"‘e::l iy E . .'|‘n(’ N .F: b Glak i rort read by Ruth Cregan. Miss Annie Lit- ‘What makes you stub your toe An authentic re. when a sensational n';mm:.: o8 : we were walking along slowly, I|about to throw some mors stones at the | gol, 4 i rush for the Alaskar fck Rousseau; Caroline PR fioni [ nente wake- bsing ‘mEAe twsa ¢ {he, of 'Mandaala, My, anfl Mcs. Don-| Ceicld"saiE, SomeWhirh lasta adio, the | The: af¥-befote 3 ponis._ o heard a_ loud noise. It started near|man when Alice spoke up, Bieinery maaused, farmer ana mechasic, b« gy i rr i ‘ lay a train of twenty-five carloads of o e . Hiamiand. of Hign | Chorus being composed of Miss Littlefield And it's too sore to go? at first, but after looking around I saw | “Boys, how would you like it if iness man and laborer to dre ot ot Aliae Angel Chila, Rivard Twing: | °04l and Saturday morning another train | GL (INAY LY Y N " Grant motored |2nd Miss Foster. Bsther Harrls read the | , 2 Targe bird fly out of a bush. 1didn't | papa was lame and some bad bovs thres | reen Lo wiyEorticibate in & headiong Suflaby Sonk. Sytvestrs ‘and Alva Loi.|0f 'Wenty carloads hended west passed % London Friday to attend the|Po°M We Pass This Way But Once. A |Why is it circus weather | know its hame, but admited It VEry |stones ot him or weall e Pl dite yue Je taime,A.|through htre. It was learned later that ith and success in ths wilds woman's quartette, Mre. Nellie W an, Is fair when we're in school, of the Yukon. is visualized in Jane No- boat races, the coal was not mined in this countr much. It had large wings, a long Who Belie s in You, Charl Mrs. Mary B < en it's e aulhus came from Lynn,| M Mary Thornton, Mrs. Sarah . _rs|When when it's vacation The boys started. They did not know | vak's great, . " ty colored feathers. | what to e lest screen triumph, Belic of it u, but came from Nova Scotia and was |y e e i nchony 1| 274 Mrs. Mary Howes, sang Going Down Rain spolls It as a rule? :fiffi ::.:?chvi';“i ol St what to make of this. Alice spoke very dstributed by the American Re- \ Roland Chasse; Stum purchased by the New Haven railroad | MAss. where he s attending schiool 10| he Vallev. -Mrs. Austin Harris read the | What's that? Don't know the answers> | After watching @ +|kindiy {o them and they were ashamed. | leasing Corporation. and opentag a1 B3, and_ distributed at roundhouses and oth-| o PrEsTAt at e scor reeemton fties|Doem. The House by the Side of the Say, Schoolbooks, hunt your shelt; | 1t HeW aWve¥. oo journey on-|Ihe lame man jooked back and said,|Strand theatre today. > er places on the system. ‘M‘.x nigh! arned to his duties Ro):_fl. _fi‘m |hc]clnsing hymn, the pray- sun,_nt‘mre"s some thing I've asked you| % TO smed"‘a Dleasant place to sit| 028 bless you. mix Miss Novak, in the role of the young follows Sunday. er from the ritual was ro: - at T don'’ vself ! 3 & D) : Sylvestre, Alva Lolsells,| Twenty-four members of Troop 1, Boy| Miss Mabal Jenkins arrived here Sat-|}in' The graves t ‘lrna;vb" o e e down. We were very tired go we sat| TUrINE his time the two boys were|fnd beauliful wife of Wade Harkin. 3 S audvede i : o 4 irday to remain for the summer month: P s e i i down and ate our lunch. The spot|"3iching Alice from the corner. Kaneas farmer, one of the many par- Gaudreta ‘u»'o - of America, nw!‘mml ndhnvr SGHC WAy 40 pEubin for Ui figien month, l:msr‘] flxf J. B. Sweet. the first member of | William. Herschell in Inndianapolis News| (OWD 2nd ate OuF 1anch. TRC SPOU| ~ The next day Alice was sitting with | UCIPANtS in the hunt for goid. is strand JesToste nd camp in Eastford Sature after-| Miss J eaches bury, | this lodge to die and M 3 Corey 8 s very L o brand v S, P s E CERAME MMAR: T Lo 20 1 ik Ti0m. Ale. Congidea H hadt: S SR e il M Met il Goubigue was surrounded by tall, oak trees, | heT mother iwhen the door bell rang loud- &8I0 Seattle. She obtaine work i1 & A ntana and Ed. |tional church. Four scouts left Swnday| James MeXally of Norwich attended Ars Hary Harrls and Mrs. Mary Thorn | U OLe JF TALK TO WIDEA-| which made the place nice and shady.|.y, ~Then they heard steps goink away. |0]°R0 restaurant = where she meets : %530 oclock on & truck bear.|the senior reception here last Friday|ton, = , WAKES The sound of a brook was heard some | g Mst I";"""l’:" Lt} PRAS e T Senol (e e The baeune E i r ight Y e y, vas si S - o -3 int o o - 0 eu, Hector r s and supplies for the|night. 5 i Peves The heaviest thunder shower of the| VWhat would you do in case the man | distance away, as 1t was $inging it5| came hack smiling. e Qoo and J o i Phnnl;:‘u::’»rfl( De & Rivard, Joseph Themblay, B.|camp. xt Wednesday Troops 2, 3 and| ° Arthur Bovea, who Is emploved inigeason visited Jewett City about five |Who has charge of the publiz grounds or | €ver tiresome song. Not far away was n the girl 4 with their band will be the guests of | Hartford. came here for the senior re- | e me. i Pk In her hand she held a little puppy.|for himself, Vail devi |o'clock Sunday ‘morning and . put the | parks in your town sent out an appeal | %R many kinds of flowers. I picked Puppy. evises a fake attark a £ “I think vou gave those upon. o, Troop 1 an electric light ‘out of commission and fif- a large bouquet of flowers to bring ot ose boYS a iesson, | Upon sher by a 4 plans are in the works to|ception Friday and spent the week-end 4 egenerate named Dugas. . o yh Aecantion. With his parents in South Coventry. | teon telophone. lings ant of eomimusinn | (0, SYCEYONe to Help save the parks. You|to my mother. Oh! but didn't they|jace'ser She said. Around the pgeys| When atiacked the giri shoots Dugan { " \ador 3. Heller Saturday morning re-| _Arthur Surlong and Paul Cheevers of |for awhile. In connection with the storm, | ™i€ht be inclined to say that the parks | smell fine. g A Rk etls Tadyy A t: ur: oo ] ';u"n h‘ bemwo-tcmed for mur. b d a v from his wife, who left| Norwich attended the senior recept!on|after an unusually heavy clap of thun.|cannot be carried off and that it is go- Yne crows were cawing aR they | il . 3 M o, er identity by assuming {last month for her mative rome in Po-|held here Friday night. der and lightning which struck morth| %z to be possible for any ome to | Were fving along, and other Dbirds LUCY DUGAS, Age 13, | heted Bl o ioribus dance hal s Dr. Jackson, Dr. Stricklandf | » for three months’ stay. Mrs. He = somewhere, a number of people in var-| o them very serious damage, were heard singing also. The call of| oryiyes, . Age s chnk tm thwmests abourd ship whict A *s er's is dated Berlln, Germany, PLAINFIELD fous parts of the tawn claim there was [ % o VoY seflous damage. b i B R L the sole survivor. Her adventares tha) NAP-AMINIT says she had a pleasant an carthiuake. ~Beds thook and heaved | 1In all probability there is no thought of | away. ’ - = i oLl forme Th Al o, Aventures (i ( 2 | enjoying good ealth. Mrs.| yfics Alice Connelly of Jewett City vis- | 2nd immediately a slight shock followed, | suarding the parks against their enemies ‘e were getting tired and hungry, mar and the Perslan. or this great heart #oR |1 stated that she was to leave Junel i .q'Nrs. Hebert Suaturda: which again shook the beds and rattled i r and 't But of protecting from thelr friomds. 1t| 80 We decided to return home. If| To the Wide Awakes: A fierce battie| oy CtIon drame of the roaring Yuken 3 : was getting dark. When we reached | had raged for many hours. Finally the | pui 1y Cold feature attraction on the Nindss aftnoon of & bustness foip: to| 0, HAS Coasedl is possible for those who appreciate the | home we were very tired. After eat-| Persian forces were driven back ‘#nd| L.l i Buster Keaton in “Cops.” Buste: gt i i undsy” afte N5 Tudcii) GF Biglhis Bedie L, ice times and fun in the park to entire- | ing our supper we had many inter- | Omar was left vielor of the fleld. has a comedy in Cops that is fama: N o R trom his home on Mathewson Street'o | 1¥ foreet that they are doing damage | esting things to tell. Although wel stood giorying in his triumph. a band of ;::Q“‘?C:;xfi:dm nled dry-raides!—switt Toston Sunday where he has accept-| Crooks was pleasantly surprised at her [ Saturday morning. Services were held in |when they are enjoying their pleasures| Wer® worn out, we enjoved the walk| his followers came before him, leading & | the commissioners when et i har Snider and Druker, a|home on the Lawton Heights when her | St church, the mass being sung very mich. captive in chalns. Omar's face lghted | Someone has swiped Bie i i Sovvers Nionds tenddred ner. a birthdsy perty [bY Rev. 3. I:’ Seifermdn. Memburs of with savage jor as he recognized in the Z¥iped his gift clgars. Yoo can come prepar. S Sae Leo Sullivan and Arthur Caisse|She re prisoner the ' Persidn chieftain who ail BT e oot d from North Adams Saturda; for Rozwadow, Poland. | "Aibert Lubarre and 0. G. Charron lett the windows. This was after the thun- AINLESS EXTRACTION AND rris Jerome Druker severad his con- FILLING. DENTAL -X-RAY SPECIALISTS 9 AL M. TO 8,P. M. 715 Maiv Street. Alling/Buildiugf] but that is what is happening and what IDA WINAPOR, Age 14. ived many beautiful gifts. Mrs, | St. Jean de Baptiste order marched from | SUch an appeal is intended to stop. And| Colchester. William Crooks, her mother served re-[the house to the church. Burial was in [under those conditions it is evident that s 4 hearty jaugh aft h L — : that day had led the attack against him, | o 2, © e Sncther Sl yeu Wittimant, Phone 44§ | [ it they maa been visiing for A few | freshments. Games were plaved and & | St Marys cemetery and the bearers were | there is much which even the Wide- Getting Chickens By Mail. the man who had dealt death right and | " o seipi er oy mely Tiot S ——— | diys 10 attend the senior reception of | YETy enjoyable evening was spent by all | ¥ Casavant, Joseph Cadieux. Joseph | awakes could do to save the parks. Dear Uncle Jed: This is the second|i¢ft. but who himseif had seemed proof| News completes the MiiL e ————+ithe Taconic hall school there. Miss Lo-| Those who attended included Mr. and ard, Felix Guillet, Xavier Cyr and 1 i 2 c s Notice—All children, und time 1 have written to you and this|asainst dart and spear and battle-axe. under 12, will be time T am going to tell you about our tand forth, thou Persian dog. and |2 amitted free. when accompanied by par. baby chicks. Iearn thy fater” said Omar flareely. “Thoa | gy ' 7Y Performance except Sun. and shrubs do not suffer much from the| One day, while eating dinner, my|shait die within the hour. Neither pray-| retta Tobin, a graduate returned hera with M "AY M‘ SHEPARD remain for the summ Suzceeding Filmore & Shepard accepted positi ¢ the school,| Mrs. William Crooks, Miss Crook's sister, | J0Seph Couture. Relatives who twere You might say that the broken down ivan and wiil | Mrs. Bimund Bryant of Jewett City, her | Present from out of town were Mr. and | flowers could be planted, that the trees months. She has | tWo nieces, Lillian and Mildred, Miss Hel- | Mrs. Omer Desmarais, M < teacher in Scot’|en Dawley, Mrs. Helen Bergeron, the broken branches, that the trampled and father said, “I have ordered fifty|®S nor promises can save thy Nf: Broad i s Celia and Pamelia Jarvais, Mis Delia Desmarais Rhode Island Red baby chicks from © Persian trembles at the roddway Theatre Closed For Répales. . " la or t 00l tes % . = i v . y thought of Funeral Direcior & Embalmer | “i-phen Ara 001 LeTM. & con. | Itose Verencault, Miss Helen Normandy, |@nd son_ Clifford, Fred Boule and son, | WOT® Erass ground can be reseeded and | pact Hartford, Conn. : a f death.” the chieftain answered. I ask| The Broadway theatre has been closed Sith Cout Stackeit | Miss Ethel Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Whiteley, | Fred and William of Franklin, Mass., Mr, | that the paper boxes and rubbish scat-| One bright Saturday morning, two|not for my life; then mavest taki ow | 28 formerly announced by the Stran’ $0-62 NORTH ST, fLLiid nection with Costas Stamaton and gone | M i N and Mrs. Peter Dy a g I3 3 ake it how y_the Stran - . WILLIMANTIC | 77 0 vt Jotin T SaNveEt Axx(s’s B;_,méxe 1::m1~l and Jnth l'a)‘ler.y i A“;»BMZ\I'I“ ei.r::;;nels o{ ?E\\' E\ed. tered hither and thither, can be easily | weeks later, I met our mail man at nmlI w;!lwn thou wilt. T beg but one boon "'""F"'""'fi for repairs. There wil] bs A sl e sncesetis n Friday evening Rev. James J. , Mr. and Mrs. ) on Lafavre, Mr. | o vk i % our box. He gave me our mail and!er I die—a cup of wine to qu a gentral hauling of everything, both GO S Tel Connection | hax succeed®d him. ton has been en.|TI¥ler. O. Gilbert Charron, Gerard Dupers | and Mrs. Joseph Arpin and daughter Al |Fickcd UP. Such is all very true for those - N5 e > g 3 < away, burnin s 3 S i“‘ Rev. Duvid R Overton has been on-| 5 O 0 e Tee, Tainh Seney, | Tada of Baille: lowsrs. were.‘phven by | (HINES can be done but it means needless then, as T turned to walk away, he g thirst inside and out. Repainting and refur said: “Wait a minute, I have a large il I The wine was brought. The captive | Nishing will occupy the major portion of . Ll s ! Louis Buteau, J. A Leahy attended the | {he \;“f‘«; ‘cmlflroen, hr;)mers and _sisters, | work for a number of persons who canm | package for you.” I was much sur-|Seized the cun, but h:.uted and 1;.&:; the = The lobby as well as the in- TR Sexing of \Pa cor. former. | cXemplification of the second degree | L mer Desmarals, Mr. and | be better employed in other ways. Flow- | prised, because I had forgotten all | up before he raised it to hi: side will be redecorated. The 4 . Killourey Bros. |, oy Hiesiod o van niver ormee. | SISO 08 ™%, 200000 (75107 | M Bavia Borrirs an ad Mes. ions E y s lipe L2 g % be replanted and made to|about the baby chicks. He soon sald Omar. “and have no fear. | MANagement intends to maks the Broad- Jidates of the Council of the Knights |ATPin, Prof. White and other friends, | &S °annot e H s | There 4 4 f* cention Friday evening. B i 2 fent | Hourigan . Wi - b1 i it handed me a large crate of hungry lit s no poison in that cup: neither | WAy theatre appeal to all both in cleas- FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND Mics Baith "arner Fark of 175 Nortn | Of, Colimbus, st Baidc. Grand Knight Hourlsan Foos. ‘wirs in ‘charge of the |DISCE: b i ‘““ shrubs do | 1o sqyeaking chicks. will T harm thee whilst thou drinkest, I|liness and amusement. When the thea- EMBALMERS Mhemellonp i B i bafr e . Quinn had charge of the . not recover in & weck from the branches e Juni g 5 i I took them to the house and as I|promise that they life is gafe until thou | tre reopens in the very early fall, thers P pesiis _ i sy M i b ?ngrn work. Largcddelegauur?s of knights wh::‘ ?_:mtg ‘:xu!ar:mlmd parade leaves | hroken off, the reseeded grass plots can- | went in my father. who was straining | hast deained the last drop of wine. will be only the very best of B. P. Unton St ilmantic, Conn, | 17 WML VK i o, SUrrounding councils were in | o5 ROUSE € M. today, standard time. | not be made attractive overnight and |@ Pail of milk asked. “What have in| At these words the Persian. quick as|Keith's vaudeville and real cinema crea- iLady i H P o wistor B ans 5% 5 that box?” Soon he said, “I know, our | thought, ed ] tions. Phone 20¢ Lady Assistant) Miss Phyills Robinson of Lewlston | wie aud ris. Kaiser have returned e & the discarded papers cannot be gatherea | that box®' Soon he s 1OV OUF| prcund’ With his fnser oloking.to the| The Norwieh tisstregotrs fook fer- I Sy plhete disy Mye e T ANTERBURY up before they have made a bad impres-| After he had taken them all out of | €arth he smiled and said: “Thon didst|ward to this day and they will mot be M- and nea: Della, Dutresnp of Srov=| . ou sion upon many. the box he gave them a drink of water. | give thy word that no harm shouid befall | disappointed in the amusement they wilf idence were the week-end guests of Mr. Saconference of churches met here Thesa However, all this work can be avolded | They were very hungry and thirsty.|me till T had drained the last drop of 2 b About two h later, h them | wine—the wine that th S¢e at the Broadway thestre hereafter. : day_with a fair attendance. The | j; : out two hours later, he put them | Wine—the wine that the thirsty sands of ? Mrs, M. J. 5 s ca ; ’ v - f|ana i “nlrvlA}{e;:;‘ti(on’ul:‘(;cad:a::h:trcr(é morning service was conducted by Rev. | | L10cc WhO use the parks are careful|,njer 5 brooder in the brooder house.| the desert now have drumk. I wait to see Breed Theatre. Wome oiary A Jerks and daughter of | William Fryling of Wauregan and Itov, | and show their enjoyment of the pretty | After they had got used to the warm | if Omar keeps his promise. % . . o e T at] William Childs of Ekonk conducted the |things without destroying and defacing | brooder, they would run from under Will N. Harben's When Omar's followers heard this bold {rligating Dol ¥ ! ,. Mrs. Aldea Charron was the guest of | “orioP Service. A hasket lunch was | them. They do mot put up signs asking | it and eat some mash, then they would | specch. they started forward And were | iivyesnoe o oeamn Eeach i T et Nr. G M Alhert LaBanre heronant 1of | enjoyed at noon. vou 10 keen off the E7ass or to leave the | TUD back under the brooder. Now [ about to rush unon the captive, but Omar | i iserd o *d T Levs BITH A Mt L (8] g The Ladies' Ald will meet next Tues- | ¥ oD O the frass or 1o leave the | they are two months' old. We have|stopped them. saving “My word which I| By, ", indey the title of Love Nech y 3 ay afternoon with Mrs. H. B. ¢ ‘at | flowers alone hecause such privileges are | thirty-four bi ity ick- | have give % . respons sire. | Bhily | S e e Notwich | By Afternoon with Mrs. H. B. Hadley st thirty-four big hens, fifty small chic given must be kent. It is the word Willimantic, Conn. St being reserved for others but that all|ens and three heng setting with thir- | of a prince and warrior and therefore it |PToduction which is being distributed by B e Graduating exercises of the town | mav enjoy them, and that is where every- | teen eggs apiece nder them, We al. | s cacred.” Associated First National Pictures. Inc. ; nd Mrs. 0. G. Charron on Sunday | schools were held Tuesday evening at | 27 4 0 have eight turkeys, Then he turned to the chieftain ana |20 ¥ill be shown ai the Breed theatrs Vlsited Mr. Charron's sister, Sister Marie | the church. The building was well fll- |one can do something to help save the : s . (7 a sthe featire attraction today and Stanisaus at the Academy of the Holy | ea. D3 un ntereetes auctincs e Loy IDRACE COATES, Age 13. sternly: “Go. but we two. shall meet amily Baltic. 3 Tuesday. again, and on the battlefield I shall de- The programme was as follows: Make i int v " mand of thes the 1£6 ¥ &lv Lioyd Hughes and Madee Bellamy #re Wilfred D, Bibean of Prospéct 5 E SlDRe ake it a point to avoid doing any- 3 e give thee now.’ 9 r soblired D. Bibean of Brospect strect. | = Processionall Ol Glory, sehools of My First Trip to Crescent Beach. EUNICE SEYMS, Age i, |'M the featured roles. The leading man ° Canterbury ; Invocation, Rev. Robert C.|thing harmful to such beauty spots. Do & will be remembered for his work fir relatives. Humnhrey; music, violln, plano, Miss | whatever you can to help keep them at-| Dear Uncle Jed: One Sunday some rlcs pcilbert LaBarre of FHunters avenue,|Elsle Hawes Hiram Hawes: A Word | tractive. It s by hot friends and I took a trip to Crescent a Amston, Thomas H. Ince productions. including ing others S z 4 Beau Revel, Below the Surface and lle, motored to Woonstocket on | Pageant; introduction, Westward {he E b BeREn-WAen we ertived thers & was My Adventure Homespun Folks. He has shown him- Sunday Tide of Empire Takes Its Way. Mary | mOT® Work and by not making places un- | about 8 o'clock. ~The first thing We| pu: v Jea: T live fn Ching and | e & gifted actor with a talent for get- John' A LeDoux of Taftvllle fs visit- | Hurt; Queen Louise. Julia Green: Wi, | S€Atly that you are really being of great | naticed when we arrived was the lit- |, P05 Tndle 505 Jive fn China snd | & S0 Gl oMol “comvinding AN‘D NEW WAYS To . ing at his home at Springfield. iam the First, Dorothy Merrifield : Build- | help. tle children that were out playing |3 TURE 1 Yals Vineo, One day as 1| o & e won him countiess fllm Nr A8 3008 M hias Lavigne and son |ing of An Empire, Gunner ~Gunderso Wf"& “";’;{g’ o le““'"- f°"'h" by an elderly man. He took my wares | admirers. e ik and daughter, Lionel and Doris, visited | song, March of the Men of Harlech. b: N of thé children had tuberculosis of thel . vay. Of v * THEM relatives at Tafiville on Sunday. fhp. chiogla’ Fitet' Tear ot the Womld| T C\ERS OF PRIIE BOOKS |.chiie, Gihefs had tubsrculbais of oth-|fs veut SWAY. OF CHFI T wad sieald | M BIEERY SIS (6 Se sy Mr. and Mrs. David Derosier of Central | War, Florence Stanke; Second Year of | , l—Annie Lamb of North Franklit—| er parts of the body. One little girl| c o0 A Jnohey. 4% - the S m“nd“’lu"" e bmp A .46 ¥ avenue, Norwich, were week-end guests | the World War, Toini Ahola; Third year |4 Strussle for a Fortune. who couldn't walk at all. was cured| "y \aiked around until dark and when | excellent cast that includes many play- The lovekiest Falwics for § of Mr. 'and Mrs. Stanislaus Charron. of the World War, Helen Renkinen:| 2—Leona P. Woodward of Amston—|so that she could walk nearly as well |y gy iieq, ATPURE untl dark and when | SX0eCR, o8 FAat SRCIPE new rics for Sum- A large delegation from St John's | Fourth Year of the World War, The Camp Fire Girls in the Woods. as other children. "Some of the chil- | m(HE A (A WA i bEG T went | o Claire MeDowell it o R o " o s council, No. 2234, K. of C, motored to| Macleod; Armistice, Ina Larses 3—Ida Winakor of Colchester—Res- | dren that were not able to be on the oAb e e foor tugk v mer Dlulu are coming In every day, Baltic Sunday and witnessed the exempli- : e e 1¢ | some clothes and went away. That night | %00d, Joe Bennetr, Fred Gamboal. Flag of the F. ot beach were doing exercises with their t fication of the third degree on a class. RN e U S C R 4 - I T did not sleep. T went far away from | Frank Brownley and Julia Brown. Nations, Margaret Gunderson; Washs arms and legs in bed, by the doctor’s | p oy 1ot 3 Albert Marland of Pawtucket is visit- | ington Conference, William Frank Par £=Hotte B Ciaps of Tidyards Toe my_hotisé WAy into the woode \and at the pattern counter are five. . : Larry Semon will also be sten in 3 d orders. It,was a very pitiful sight t0| " Fyery h g - Suiied desiaiis for the i ing at his home on Lawton Heights. | hurst; Genoa Conference, Emma Cath. | DO¥ Land Boomer. sée the children, some walking with | ana hew serky T whd T Ehots Lo | e Tt e o e —_— erine Fa: : Wi —Leona M. Comstoc] - h 3 agn ) B comple: designs for new summer rine astlund; Making the World Safe| 5—Leona M. Comstock of Norwich—| crutches, and others had humps On | Tws dave later while | mee oo in the | th o o y - PRIN : For Democracy, Christ Gunderson ; | The Girl Scouts’ Rally. theie Backs, They ¢ A aates ¥iab- S | while T was lost in the | the picture program. » (e} stena Gunderson ; eir backs. ey seemed quite NaP-|wood I saw a light in the distance 1| As a special added feature Mr. Edward _season. - HILL presentation of class. Miss Sarah| 6—Mildred Cotter of South Coventry— | Py as they Were playing In the Wa-|ionioward it and it was my dear vapa. |1 A, (he oligitsieg s G " ek The men of the HIll served supper to | W5, Sarah Thomreon Palmer: awarding | Little Prudy’s Dotty Dimple. ter . How happt T was. T told him all sbout | er. "d\‘zl be h“m""‘"‘n S 168 b \ l H E D E L l 0 R about 135 at the Baptist church on Firl. | greet PIgNAS, James H. Lathtop; ad-| 7_Fitzabeth H. Rodgers of New Lon-| Then we walked along the sand.|my adventure and he toid me no: tn|whistling solos and other musieal -] =S day evening. A good number. were | OT5%: Hon. Frank 7. Mills; song. Bat- | gon—The Girl Scouts at Home. looking back every few minutes 10| worry that everything was all fight. But § eities - G present fro Willimantic, - The memn | Up VTN OF the Republic, sehools. | ™\yiinery of prie begks living in Nor- | s6¢ the children playing, | the next time I shall not go selling wares = I':'.ndoued-Only With Comisied of srawborrioh nuAL rols | Greon.” Christine | Gubdemon, Wvoari| ¥loh can obezin them by caling at na | M8 SN 0. R SO 2L 00, DI | by muset Many a man's cowardice has kept e 3 it cream. e tick- > X & : ook | 10oking at the beautiful scenery as we | Bg; . Marsarer_ Gundenson Frot, Gumnes | Bulletin business oftice after ten oelock & BEATRICE A. ACKOONEFF, Age 11. P " him from getting in bad. o ets were 50 cents and about $75 was E 1T | Monday morning. went along the pier. At the end of the| New London. ' Butterick Patterns - s fmken in. tuse i tumisnea vy 3| SAT Tron e, SR S pler we looked off and saw many 1 . Sastlund, Frost: am Frank Park- = 5 X very R e 2 . t of the neighbors (women) of Mrs. The.|mond: Helen Renkien, Raymond; Toini ;m_gnhee E-lh;;nk ln; Leonhudbl ?‘rlue o'clock, tired, but happy. Dear Uncle Jed: There was once oS ELIZABETH p— 1 2 agre LaTom. f or e 3 Norwich. n a wigwam in the woods. ting of an expert, the deft putting to- L i ;‘:fmdfg_»zwfl Wi | weeks on a road building contract in | First Capture. was Hiawatha and his wife's namo A cow which was raised by W. A.|NeY York state. .| Ruth Robinson of North Franklin—I The Teachers’ May Basket. Laughing Water and his sons name _ T8 Fiiamste Weld and now owned by Brof. 1.x. Fiits | Howard Walker, Jr. of Hartford is | received my prize book . entitled, “The : Marcus. Ome day Hiawatha said t3 Dear Uncle Jed: of the C. A. C. recently gave birth to | VISIUNE his aunt, Mrs. Clinton Frink. | Campfire Girls at Long Lake” 1 have| Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to tell wife, 1 am gong out to hunt for some Twin calves while In the pastre of | Several from this place attended the fread and I found it very interesting. 1| You about the night we hung the|wild game. Hiawatha had very poor < 2 i high school reception -at the Sommuni- | wish to thank you very much for it. teacher's May basket. luck finding anything. He went home Carol Hawkine. The cow s 2 tWin a0d | " houge at Plalnfield, Thursday even- | gary Prater of Mansfield Canter.—| . It had heen raining a little in the | empty handed and acted very sad. Laugh: ing. Moy thambe for the baek entitied wine | 48y and the children were afraid it|ing Water asked him what was the Miss Frances Palmer is located at the |y pianks, fof the ook entitiel UTHe | was going to spoil our evening. First|matter. He iold her that he could not Paimer homestead ‘for several weeke, | 10 DR AP ket of all four girls made it 1i was |find any wild game. He told his fam- Mrs. v with 2 y ssed th: ‘woul er sister, Mrs. Edwin Latham, who is|Teceived your most welcome book and|far away from the teacher's home.|standing in the door looking amaz=d. He recovering from a recent illness. Wish to thank you for it. I have read it| The basket was filled to overflowing |asked what was the matter, they told Wednesday evening was observed as | &Il and fikéd it very much. with presents and flowers. During | him that they hadn't had any ihing 1o Neighbors' Night at the granze. A large | Florence Date of North Franklin—1| the evening we played games, such as|eat and they 't w they were deiegation from the Pachauz grange was | recleved my prize book im.itx-g “The | spin the pan, black agic, reading | going fo do. e ki Present and gave the programme. A |Camp Fire Girls in the Woods.” I am | sentences at the back of the head and | Went out ‘and ht ¢ ?.H . 3 strawberrs supper was served to a T and am t very interest- | forfeits and o and be ed 1. eading it and am finding it int forfel ind . many others which I)game other provisions. And so Hi-