Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 2

that Mrs, Ricard hai 0 deave the house. Harvey Who s a vegetible and fruit Jufisdiction of the '® was no evidence town, that the left her. husband, going to mothér in the town of Co- that up to that time thére Been no evidence introduced that BAd not bee supported by Attorney Danahey quoted handled 45WH In a similar supreme court. testified _that marr December 1921 Mot Buse on Medsow siree o Manchester, where her hus In businéss for & time. Last Maeh returned to Willimantic and from time unthl thrée weeks ago they ith ‘her hasbaas parents. She $he worksd at one time at the tea rosm and for the Ameri- Company. She got some xup- hér husband and in addition houséwork at thy slder Ricards' Snin stréet. 7 Her husband #he said, from $15 to §45 2 week ng. Three weeks ago he her to her mother's home in Co- never called on her after % hér any money. Mrs. R she belleved she could get on 810 a week rd Thstified that they were mar- in_Brookiyn. Conn., December 8, 1, and lived first on Meadow street, thén Mancheéster at,the suggestion of § wie to emer business with her un- €. He zaid that her uncle tritd to ake most cf the money in the business # ey came Back to Willimantic. Wit- BeR§ said that busiess was poor lately and hé took Ris wife to her mother's and Aiked when he would call for her. His Wife sald fhat #he would come back the Bext day with her mother, Ricard started ol the fext morning to find work. Iis sicared 2 job in New Bedford m a whalemale frult house at a ealary of 335 & wesk. He worked a few_days and PRme back after higwife. On nis return Bé Mavned that his wife had coms and the furniture from his par- He further said that he Bo such money as his wifs sat- th L she they SYRREREct !’ii;f ! i FLEGE I ;;gl i Fred Ricard, the fyher said that he W45 not at home when his daughter-in- &% came for the furnitur He wouid $6t_have her Jive in his house. Mrs, Fred Ricard testified through #ter that her daughter-in. after the furnituré two dave af & had gonk to Columbia. She Wrantéd to take the @uto truck. She said thit théw always treatéd daughter- baw e a Mionaire.” Mre Harvey Ricard said that she $60id not wofk and was under the treat- ®ept by a local shysician. Judge Dean, when anl the testimony #is in, asked Ricard what he intended to do, advising him ive with his ¥ite, but was told that Ricard would $ot live- with or support his wife hecause fhe wax ths one that left, Judge Dean sald: “Rlcard, fluty to swpport your wife. Your atti- fude is bad. 1 find you guilty of the and sentence you to six months &l unless you furnisha bond of $560 1o P8y your wife the sum of $10 a week far Mer support.” Through his counsel, Attorngy Danahey, Ricard gave notice 0 the next term of the super- it is your case of Herman Col- with assault on Leopold 5 was next heard. Both me employed by the American company. Colderado pleaded not ity and the tesimony showed that & alleged fracas was the resut of nick- ,'r} /HAM!N DRINK JAY M. SH!PARD Susessding Filmere & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer $0-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connéction FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn. ilady Assistant) 08 Unlsn St Phane 290 nan m‘ 3 -3:‘;5' that he had ca guitiea and and there was that Auclair had besn called a 1 ;l-u- testified that a few mmnim 13 ?{wd-m thr 2 : a a d Wm to p Sk e .'*& 'IM twlled that llky heard Col- g £ take hold vt the strike hif. = In the mothing when Col- derado went to get an oil can Aucldir made a kick at Col o. Judge Déan said he could o reason to ad- mlnlnwr puniShment In the case and ace quitted} Colderads. Guy DeMarco. charged with puriéth- | Dai ing 216 feet of pina Tuniber to the valug ef $11.28 from the Lincoin|¥ & Boss Laumber and Céal ny, was represented by Attornéy oy, who asked for a continuance until Monddy, July 16, which was granted. The Willimantic continues to make a fine m’f"mnx of the sl o1 e Phos Tac . Thir. stat sales of wi ar s year have been at an $100, m\i?m.e Post- master John O'Rourke has -received - the following letter from F. C. Ayres, direc- tor of the savings division of the First Federal Reserve district treasiry depart- me “Judging from the report of sales of treasury savings m&,u. Just receiv- ¢d"for June It is evident that you have given a good déal of your persdnal at- tention to this feature of your work nd 1wish to thagk you for your ésoperation and to congratuiate youw on your suec- cess, “Your saies of $8,483 afe very griti- fying and indicates that at least some of the patrons of your officé hdv clear vision of the futtré and dppreclate that the earning power of mo: 18 grad- ually receding to its norma) value which prevatled béfore the war; that s e slowly but surey repeating itself. inerease of twenty-filvé per cent. on ll! investment over a five-year period on a government obligation was unhedrd of thén and is a most attracive propogition now and 1 am glad to note that 86 many of your patrons accépt the opportunity which the Unifed tates treasury depart- mem. is-offering. “I hope that you will have the best of success in the mdnths to come for every dollar investéd: in these securities now helps our government just that much and because of the financia) nesds of the government the United. States treasury is offering the peopla a patri- otie as well as-a personally profitable opportunity to "renfler assistance, Director _Joseph ¥. Gaudredn an- nounced Sdturday the daily scheduie of the St. Mary's Choir Boys' camp at Columbia Lake. The boys leave this (Monday) morfing. The schédile fol- lows: § a. m., raiging colors, by Clor Guard George Gaudreau; 7 a. m.; bath- ing; 7.30 a. m., rhess call; 8 4 m. vol- ley ball and tenhis; 9 a. m., récéss; 10 a. m., baseball; 11 a. m. sinfifg; 12 m. angelus and medé call; 1 p.m., tooth- Drush.deill asd reafity: 7 5. B, Base- alt. t8ephen Naseon, of Mansfield city, was before Justice of the Peace George H. Andrews of Mansfield Monday afternoon last, charged with cruélty to an animal. Svidence introduced showed that Sat- urday morning, July 1, about 2 o'clock Nasein heard a nofse in his froAt yara and going to the door With a shovgun in his hand asked “Who's there?” antt receiving no answer firéd, wounding horse owned by Géorge Mikulsky, & neighbor. Dr, K. B, Dow was called and found that nine doublé B shot were 0 deeply embedded in the horse's hip tlg they could not be rémoved, thé animal ving late Samuel B. Harvey, prosécufing agent for the humane seoiety, who issufd a war- fant for Nascin's arrest. He was ar- rested hy Constable A. R. Roswell. Nas- cin was found gullty and fined $25 and costs. He took an appeal to the Tolland county superior court. Jolin Farrél. 45, of Mansfleld, was be- fore Justice of the Péace Géorgé H. An- drews Saturddy morning, chargéd with breach of the peace and intoxication Wednesday, Jue 28, at the homé of his brother, William Farrel. ‘The defend- ant pleaded not guilty, byt the éwidence introduced showed that Farrell created a disturbance on the dite named. Hé was found gullty and fined $10 and costs “jand givén A 80-day jail senlénce, which was suepended, on_condition that Farrell keep away from Mansfield for thé néxt six months, The fie and coits were paid. A meeting of the Federation of Frenoh Societies was held in St. Mary's hall, Hormisdas Dion presided. Teams were organized for the big campalgn, soon to get underway to secure subseribérs for the French néwspaper recommefided by the state convention and to enfol the French speaking people in a naturaliza- tion movement. It was motsd that the Fedération's shors dinner wéuld be héld at Crystal lake, Rockvills, July 16. The tervice for the deceaséd members of St. Mary's church will be héld October 28, and’ will be in the form of_a pilgrim- age. Funeral services for Mrs. 8. Estella Edwards were held at §t. Paul's Bpisco- pal church Sufday afternoon at 2 o' clock. Rev. Walter F. Bofl:hm officiat- ed. Burial was in tha new Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Diréctor Jay M. Shepard was in chirge of the arrange-| ments. Briot Netes. The trustees of the First Spiritualist MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SUMMER TOWELS bh—-d-hcflu summer months ? Nothing strange about it, but the fact that your better towels. are lishle to, and do disappear just as quickly. Sug- gest the need of lower price towels to save your bet- ter ones. Plenty of good towels here, and you can buy them s low s 10¢ eachi—better ones up to 79¢. The matter w?&;mrm\ t0) G- Socle st The_building has b far thrée or .!our Jears by Salv “Foti, proprietor of cenic thea- The Sons of lsra \amlt%;lw !ifii’r:!- awdrded for the able for several heat mi lighting equipment will instal] s expectad_that ine work witl be aun' lnd by Oétobér 1, Gne hundred thirty children e{fl now entered in the free swimmi £ paign which i béing conducted by sfu Y. M Sk under the superyision of 18 or A. F. Brown. S Sniy s Dave aiieady el thwEH to_swim. The mp‘llrn’endn neit s ek rs. Géorge Lauder, Jr. n; has antounced th gfit o hér daughter, Miss Katherine Varick Lauder 16 Bdwin Storrs Dewing, son of Mrs. Léonard Dewing of Hartford. The Dewings were former Mansfield dente.. / Mrs, Tatrd Grénler, for the ‘pAst yéar Tandger of the Pasnik store in this eity loged her contraet with that company Saturday. Shé has no défnite Plans for the futurs, but will take & vacation. Odell M. Chapman's Continental Fife and Drum Corps went to Websté: Saturday, and took part in & parade and fleld day eontestd held in thé after- noon, under the ausploes of thé Nathan- iél Lyon Fife and Drum Corps, of that place, COLCHESI‘ER Brasds & Sonb Bave unloaded & largs 4!portable Atone cfusher and bin, which théy Will use on the ucw piece of suite road ‘on_the Noftvich turnpike. S. H. Kellogg and John Smith motored - Glastonbury Friday, J. Connors, carrler on R, F, D. 3, is having two weeks' vacation. Jerothe Suilivay, _ substiute - cafrier, is covering the reute, Wiliiam MeDorgd, who is attending Coiby college, s ‘al his home ok Scioe! Streét for the summer. Joséph Fishkind returneéd to New York Friday after spéending a week with his family who are with Mrs. Fishkind's pafents on Hartford avenué for the sum- me?, Daniél T. Willlams has returned to his home on Broadway. after several stay at Comstock's Bridge, ple of Amston came down Thursd; fifng in Mr. Rhodés' car to, sée the fire- works. Max Hilgbérg of New London was a caller in town Friday. Arthur Tarnowski = has fTeturned to Bridgeport after a few days' visit with local relatives. B James Johnson was in Friday. The Chautauqua tent was erected if thé bali grounds ofi the lowér end of the park Friday. Dr, John F. ©'Connell,” who has com- pleted his intérnship at St. Francis' hos- pitdl, Hartford, is-spending & few weeks' vacation with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Michael] O'Connell. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown, S. H. Kellogg and Miss Louise H. Weeks mo- tored to Norwich Saturday. | “Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Baker motored to \ew Lonfloh Sllurdl)’ JEWETT CITY Mr. ahd Mis, Walter Burfoushs and son of Worcester, Mass., ywére visitors in town Sunday and called on B M. An- thony, J. P. Gotman and Mr. and Mrs. . Robifisoi. Mrd, Fred B. Owen_and ddughtér of Fort Wayhe, Ind., werf week énd guedts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tift of Glasgo. Mrs. Owen an ibrother and sister. Mrs. Owen. motored from Indiana. They will visit Provigén and call on Mr. and_Mrs. John A. Owen: Mr. and Mrs. F. . Robinson and son Barl were guests Sunday of Rév. and Mrs, J. Edivard Newton of New Haven. iss Eleanor SXietson and Waylan Stetgon have been spending two weeks wit_hrelativés jn Chiconee Falls, Mas: Mrs. A. M. Clarké is visiting her mother and sistér in Jamestown, R. I Mrs. Frank J: Burdick of ans&wn, A Néw London s visiting her sistér, Miss Burdiek. Sunday in the porough proved a fair day after a night of heavy showers. The state road was Kept hot by many desiring to enjoy little trips away between the falny season’s downpours. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitch of Norwlch weee guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Robinson at theéir home on Soule street. A local man somewhat acquainted with the strike situation on the railroads tells of how HHt1s the big main traffic has been ected between Boston and New York during the past week. His predictions are, however, that it is boynd to tell en the motive power By the end of the wedk, if the shopmen stay out. An interssting sight last week was a long string of “dead”_locomotives coupled together some head on. and other tail end to, com: prising ‘all types from the little dinky yaed switcher to the big pasienger Pa- cific, all bound for the Scheneetady re- Pair shops, drawn by a great class A com- Pound. In the National Geographic for last Jagaary & 2 vhotograph of g fisherman t/Miami, Fla,, hauling up over the side of his boat & 10-pound mutton fish which had been bitten clean in two after the fishiérman_had hooked it. As unusual happenings take place right at homs, the day before the close season bégan on trout, July 15t a well known local trout shérman Who lives down in the houth Dart of the town had, as hé says, “a sort of hankering” for a_ goodye mess of trout, ' As the season aavanul. hé knows Where (0 go, & {his day he went down aimost to ti fi%’mmma of Broad brook, wheré it empties into the Quinébaug. The next day the law went off on bass and ho Was not & little bothered by them bink at his fioating worm. He had caught sufficient fish for his goodbye mess-and was gbaut fo stant for home. With & ""{f out hé hooked a last-small one, ty Well down the stream. As he slowly reeled him up by the corner of rock pactly imbedded {n the corner of thi bank there came a great rush. The angle felt a shap and he in turn, giving sharp pull, drew in a half pound trout bitten clean in two by the hungry bass. NIANTIC Mrs. James Réyeroft ud ughte Margaret of Brw;nyn N. ¥, "3.5 ‘i" dhl..ll&-ln lad, Mrs. Harry Reyeroft, of iuu “&ity, have taken the Goss cot- @ in the Grove for the ssasen. e July meeting of the Sunshine so- ciéty took place Thuvsday afternoon at the summeér home of Mrs. ARnis Beardow, Annie B Brown of ghé Polnt read arrived tn the Grave Weadh i B days . at her summer 5 Al.mn\ew Main strEer* entertained the latters brother, E. H Bronson, of New York, #ver the holi Mrs 1. Wilara Manwaring has gene to Willimantio ‘and South Coventry 6 Visit friends. While at the former placé n wm visit Miss Smith of ths camp bs Jamts Metcait and anughter. Miss i::vioru i ‘i:’e\v .biw at Ping Grove -ohc e,” have returnéd to their Oaisdal Mrs. Marion R. Davis of resi- | O expect to takef. mtmul m ers ;{ , my iy thers's mww be; '&iut lokvas Az\diwonhvew-uifiumhw .} To uy tut tongues arén't found M And rivers —Ruth Plumly Tho A% ey pictures forth a scéne coming .vnnt tnu lowing the path wwm 5 = Thri",;ax& ‘wopd-pine *hone shadows Alorig the ridghs 1 1 hoiewra héta wm\ un mg Bélli With bells that bréak aero Asieép on r!v\alal u\cl délls! Slow-footed, =%, on leaf pines They cump from the common now “far 6 cattle go on thair way [ugh the onade of the Tong: Vi Thty come, down the pathwiy's sinu- uous lines! And the, ssm lang on, and Bells Sling o1 Ag'd readl the. valley wide and far; And twilight changes from /red to fawn, And ev'iliig lights its thper star! The uem has gone on its homéward the esday evening | i And my usle T knew is changed and et ; But. af, in fdney 1 kedp alway he Rill} Animals. UNOLE JED'R TALK T0 WiDE- AWAKES. period of plar. and during Wedks the- 1ooking forwird to & the any He d&lighttul times. or 1683 timé at the seashore. er. home thers will be anether. &ide. home gardeners either. rhise, and poksibly maArket. they e play tedchas rasponsibility. joying their vaeation, doing are doing, Uncle Jed and the others, There is oy in havifg a good time it. along Wwith your other tion. érs do, WINNERE OF PRIZE BOOKS. 1—Rassell ‘Beckwith, of South Wind- ham—The Boy Land Boomet. The Camp Firs Girls in the Mountains. The Auto Boys. 4—Rath Fabél, of Gales Ferry—The Camp Fire Girls at Long Lake. 8 M. Terry of Grisweld—The Girl Seouts at Heme. 6—Laey Calvée of Glasgo—The Camp Firé Girls in the Mountalns, T—Myer Brauman of Nerwich—Dan- gerous Deeds. Winates of prlds bosks living in Nor: wich can obtain thém by ealling at The Bulletin businéss offic aftér ten o'clock Monday morning, LEFTERS 0F ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Franels Sallivan of Bograhville— Many thanks for prize entitled At the Fall of WArnm 1 have read it and found it véfy Intéresting. Ariene Fried, of my prizé hook and have found it véry interesting. very mueh for it 4 Elizabéth H. Rogers, of New London— I am véry mueh pléased with the story book about the Girl Scouts at Hom Thanking you véry much. Irene Comstantine of New London— recsived your prize it and 1 thank you Dear Usiele .vsfl It whs & hot day in June when o an oeedn telp. journsy was & k sured whysblf zhl. li t(n tinusd 1 would hay Al ‘we whre the thir ouds w ré-fly o eaL avés which emed to be 1\\ Lim euh’tny Aalr bcl'ln to smash 2 our beat with §reat force. This sightsesing. did not interest me very ‘mgi Becausé the Whistld of alaem, to My great supprise, made a great nois This -.lmaia me very much wnh th excitement” ni the u-iin: the mned *eith k. 1 steed ERt, not kknrmi 'hm to da, Finally x\-a uu Asck and Amn‘d‘my n- & lifeboat réady to .| under the two large map} The dredm of tHe herd as it came o'er —Leslie -Clare Manehestér in Dumb Now that acHool has clowed until néxt Séptémber theré ik &oife to be a long ide-AWRkSS APk of courhe Thérs will bé sbrme who will spend mors Othérs wili go to thé Wountains, to the country, to the city, to cAmpS. or summer homes at the Dbeaches or lakés. And thoSe ! do net get away for #uch vacatiohs will prebably o vikiting for the day or long- But eved among those who siay at abportunities for mahy Rappy days of fun of oné kind or And yet thére will be those who will g0 berrying, Ashing, hiking, bj- eycls or auts riding, on trolley trips and walks through thé woods and country- It /isn't pasible to overleok the Théy will havé their fun and il have a chancs to much ro- ducé, to help aBout the farm, of to be useful in ohe Wwhy ér anéthér wherever live for seme iwark dleng with But while thé Wide-Awdkes aré en- worthy deeds, helpinz others and having a good time wherever they' ife or whatever they other Widé-Awakes would like to heéar about it, just the same as you like to hear of! the good times 4nd the tRings seén by [but there is &lso pleasurs in telling about Let me see therefore if you cannot, interesting let- térs, during the summer give gms soms of your experiénces in making the most or getting thé bEst out of your vaca- Write of your trips, yor parties, your rides, your diseoveries, your accomplish- ménts, yotr godd times and seé what fun vou will have in réading(about what oth- 2—Amellh . Langbr, 67 Gurleyvilie— 3—Arthur Marchessenalt, of Moosup— Amston—I récetved t | taking the child home. She had - | Franklin—Printer.” THUR mxm Age li Moomup, ‘ st | e the bottom deep well b it can ihe stars ;mei in'the Hetle Bit of above RUTH PABEL, Ake 14 Glléi Ferry. Soliers On ¥ Dear Uncle Jed ay to Camp UE &M I qu cannoh and two teas. single file. My fither run out the Wwhgons from under the sheds and car- riage house; and wé openéd our large bar doors and the men WeAt if buildings to eat their lui jam &nd coffés. Some 8t “—m with thair horsss Wméh were 1 of our hotige. Thén ukr m.? ate” u\Mr luficheon they féd thefr hofses. Then Aftér they Horses até théy. put ofl their bridles_and 2a bags got th ine. They to Charléstown, R. I. at the brothers and sistérs thought i i to watch themi. They had some handsomé Horses, too, Jcy eun Glasgo. Thy Hikters of Tip Tép Dear Uncle Jed: Five childrén 1ivéa 1h 4 cottagé with their frothér and fathbr. One day two robins flew into one -of { Ver: their apple trees. ’hm childrén htz them. Pretty five children 88 them l6oking around. for sticks ¥ i B the ton 4nd thfead. Jamlie cut one ol curls and gave it o them. _Soon tu rébins grew fond of them. One egg Whs i the nest. It was & pale blnl eEs. A few days latér theré were Bve egfs. The childFén were waltlng tienitly for the eggs o hatch. moudd seemed to be the biggest phrt o u- lit- tle birdies. When they Eréw up. came bold. ' Tip Top Wik thé them all. He asked hik cold learn {0, fly. Shé sal aré fot stréng énough te _Bit Tip Top. was mad. He sald, “A b mifl: wantd me to come do¥m and .fliy with Him. He is vefy pretty. This morhing he wantsd me to come down &R pray I ;m #olng to jump & d play with him. Bit hig um “T fear the Wwill chteh you éat/you o birdiés, hén his mother had fleiw away tor food Tip Top jumped down from the nest The cat éaught Tip Top. But little Jamis caught the cat and the cat let §o, and fe made a cage for Tip Top and kept Rim. _He was alwavh lamé aftér, ELIZABETH LUCY, Ags 11. Hanover, How I Li Dear Unele Jed: 1 1eathied _to swifn Wheh I was about six years, The river Was aboyt five minuted’ walk ffom our house. My two brothers one about twelve and the other about tén yeats old at the time, ‘fik e st in a rowbeat. They could One of my brothers jumped oul . d swam around and was ready to grab me if anything went wrong. The other brother upset the boat and I went intd the 1 started to paddle liko & dog and that way képt afieat untll T réached the shoré, Aftér they dumped mé ou & few more infes I could swim prétty good. Now 1am a good swimmer. Your friend, CARL PRATER, Ag 11 Mansfeld Center. S My Sehsal Deaf Uhcle Jed: This is the Arst tiime 1 have writtén to the Wide Awaké Cirel I WHIMtell you about my last day et school. 1 am promotéd to grade six. My teacher's name is Miss Sibley. In the morning we cleaned mpbouln and washed the boards-. Whils wé e foing this thers was & hhll Storm. Somé of the pléces of ice were about Hilt as large #s & walnut. In thé mu-fim we had a lttle party. My brother plaved some pleces on his violin, Than wé Bome ice créam and some cake. thit we pityed games till three Then we went Home. ELSIE F. DITTRICH, Age 1L Willimantie. 2n After o'clock. Deai~Uncle Jed 1 was : alehg the n.r&t x husd Bome- oie cry. 1 turned around and ¥ 2 child Iying ih the read. All of a sudden a large erowd ghtherad. 1 aged one of the bystanders what had happened. T came to the conclusfon that the child had been injured by tryew. A kind woman living nearby, todk zi- child to her home and_soon phi a doctor. The,doctor camté and d the wounds. T think the woman was very klnd in ved the child's life MYERE BRAUMAN, Age 1. Norwich. Benjomin mn- Pear Unele .;?l o Was born in 17 He l n vhéh o milk! his hoime ameng ers. - He lived lna-mhu market. On a board aver hg: wr““ wrote Riis namé and business ‘Benjamin He in his factory. He aid not-1iks this } of work. So he wént to ':Iflk Taih he L e ob hE e’ o he up_his ml away to New York, - Pranklin s of hls Books ana with the h!: wu to: Tork. e/ could “au. Cats re unfriendly creatures | ERoR 3 mlny at e kbpt 85 Strong and health = rim 4 &nd nseful 1ife is'a per- ihe Wwhich means perfect Y 'fi-s Kedp oursbiies fiekithy we nted to the _elean. eat the right ki pure frésh air. havi e o sfin‘:t Frough only gbod hab W 4 be Hn without cauking, lmfla to ‘6iir pérsondl fritnds and also ‘! _and. loxs bf time. - u for s to rrevent all oni mnn mx!- tapght ps in the gram. Wb must constantly prae- ) be Batter able 5 W\m les which 118 * Mu L Gurlégwine. Jed: T have'written to the [ t ‘clock 10 £o Into the. shed whm But the Akh dunz !l very §0od and the mosquitees were thick &nd 8o we deft for a larger 6;3; which net very far a i K.«m.. at du ol dam. We &ot_t a dace. W Z.fi"iflxm the brook quite 3y Another Akck But eouldn' ARy 1 l\‘t&luh& we had to %o hvfi\ 1o dinge b‘k RD STRONG, Az 13. Nofth Plain. Déar Unele Jod: Thers once lived a lit- Hb girl named Rofe. She was five years In the town where she lived was l band of kypsibs. Rose had been for- ddén to ko into the forekt alone, Wall, hur iy & 1t i had heen walking quite] thi & wl !o wfim #he lhw.fit of where she 8. back and thought she B oo hin the. sew tw for quite a while, showing dhnee and #ing. A fbw vears After while thby werk Wioving to anbther place the chist said, & 'r( must do your beat in the ylscl are e ATE tgnb or you will b¢ théy ot in the town Rose au\fl tfin’l & her heme town. So hile #hé was AABEIR & min Shme Along and started 1o watch hér. The more he ooked at' her nm mibre 8 thought of t ha faw that it was l!a ealled 2 policeman that the mirl dncing was ¢ policeman said, “Take h his d nihm her il _ Th3_g¥phies weké arrestéd.and Rose her fathér and mother she v" digobey liké that again, This e B nm'mxlcs uokslssmn-: Age 12, Baitie, armhonss, Dear Uncle Jed: This is my first lat- tér to you. 1 would liké to tell you about our farmhouse which is ovér two hun- dred yurn old, and is calied the old Pal- mér eré are mady antiques in the gmo the people used many years afe, suth As & lArgs woodén loom, a pinfing Whesl, and butter churn, and ol oned hgop skirt frames, and ér thinks that would take f paper to téll you about. mm Ar6 vety fuhny to us as we t;mn MoE T 4ud nevir s Mk in b BPITH WNERNET, Age 13. Piaiafield. The Rabbit d the Tar Woll Once upon a time there & m in the land; the rivers and brool all dry. The animals suffering for laek of water came together in counsel and decided to dig a “ ‘PN !‘ th t the white k:, & lagy fellow and prob- nhls ljfi o solling his new white fur. Id that all was clead. Some time .mr !lt well i‘l iu: the animals no- tiesd that t getting low, too ‘They hll véd somgone was ARd Wweré sure that it was the 5 coat was kept. They au\; o the thief, whosver it mgsia\mtiumuwn;mma set it but by the Wwell. At night When the. i‘lfll dfl to w:{l '5&-- there laumm bold he went up and m‘g his paw. His phw es of = sad o sizgép and oi prison :entene! While therp he be-|op bs acquainted with t¥o crooks. én fréed he determings to o home And arrives to find that the vi lage skinflifit is about to forecioke the mortgage. Withgths.aid of his two erook a way I found to beat out. the miser, wrii the influénce of the lrnllli., réligious mother Befves to turn twb erooks to the right and head lhem on 3 néw road of love and hap- piness. Alice Tery. tha herdind in The Four Horsemen and The Coquerink again demionstrates her dramatic pow: as the winsome swestheart of the boy for whom she had waited =6 long. Jack Mulhall played the boy With sympathy bratandinj Geo Srooks kept the aomedy mbving briskly. Fd- ward Connelly, who ean Alwasys be de- pended upon. painted the old kinfiint deacon in a why that left nsthing to be desired. _Others in thé cakt wers Lydia Knott, Betty A|Ifl| “Maj Lootis. Wiiliam B! . Bric Mayne and Ray Ripley. Turn to the Right was adapted By Jjune Mathis and Mary O'Hara_ John F. Beitz was the photographer. Starrett Ford production manager, whils = the technieal dirsction was by A. J. Myers and Harold Grieve. Other_pieturss on the Bill include the Pathe News and an Bducational com- dy. way and Was bordered by wood, though every onee in a while a house would be seen. We had been golak for quite a whilk Wwhen the foad got quite wild, belng over- Erown with weeds And bushes. Soon we followsd the through & pisce of Woods and on coming out we MW & ;| strangé sight. Before us wak an old Barn falling to pleces, the sides gons, the foundation oniy ené, or twé !uu titabers. roof sagged admpst to the ground and the windows weré &il brokén. But on the side of the road was something more tn- teresting and not quite so brokén dewn. It was & small, very old house, some brokén down, \thé window lights broken, the yard full of weeds and bushes. Mother—Jessie, the next time you huft that Kittle T &m golng to @0 ths same thing to you. 1f you slap it, Il slap you. 1 you pull its eard, Il pull yours. It you pinch it. I'll pinch you. ssls (After a mt'- thought)— pull its tail—] X & in Washiffton had been’ describlng to & fFishd in the diplo- matic corps her fieés 25 a Moun- tain climbér abroad. . mees,” said_the- count, “so you climb u! muum Bet was a foot to L& “O-0-h!" exclaimed thé sdust, climbed him imore zan onee ‘I th‘m but he pnnu vmn S sl " i- mn Wened Wi hie 80 caught that Mhtll fbrning. Then llnflt him and said him, but a8 a5 m&# helon the difty, rooms ail smal, cept oné u tl the paper hung ol mfi lgnu 3 thai was 1t o %8 e 2k e were in’ ¥ The fhom was WObSMy. thé best af'd 1t contained tws mrlnn rusted m AI ,II lhfl" ofimng_ w the -ifi s.-m-l Sadta few the floor. etier u.iu on m o mnt.fbn.‘ ‘. “kn ork 8 (L1018, to took this as a and thy a everywhere aré ol o 5;; 3 YFag°g ; BEiEE With festal ads That m its. future In radiince which from Thbee Forms oat- psrings— There is a shimmer of invisible wings Jesus round the Seers his EloFy fiings— i the painting. But the Hving Was. one mg;mnemmn To kindle Bt chres talat-nbdenta 2ouls— \ 1 have met in pliln mese eyes, A Jook that, bearing me beyond eafth- HUMOR OF THE DAY “So yeu inténd to encourag: your wite 1 often mn from Fret Prefs. ing too much time on foolish Amuséments and I'd have to study more—American Legion Weekly. ispenser. There's some things about this fountain business understan, 1 aoa't a” ‘Nice work, Don't you®like the Job? Lots of prettd girls.” “That's the point. Dom't the houss éver tréat?"—Loulsville Courier-Journal. muym!mmmduufin oh hAVIRE a serpent’s tohgzue.” “How interesting " exclaimsd Mikt zhn. “I never knew that sérpents such an appetite for tea and chicken salad."—Washington Star. The port of New York has a watérfroat B 771 mites. A man s generally at his heaviest it his 40th yéar, Australla has ovér §0 species of snakeh many venomous. fonns entet Uzhthoubt 1 Frinob is M t above the sea. ’l,'hc highest mountaln summit in Aus- tralid i6 7,383 feet. The largest hot sprines in the world are at Thermopolls, Wyo. WWhist played as Iofig afo a8 1500, wak s the. midlia azes, poibaied not & aingle article of their oW Thuggér fleh, inhabitants of the River wile, :. sharp electric shok. Payment of the tithe Whs first cheoraed i the offering of g&-hn to Mbichise- lec. More than thé Whole of Burope has z:: overspredd by 2 single storm at one THe art 8F tinning pikts 1s said to beén invented in Bohemis in the 18 centuy. Badges, symbolical of th: name, dre being supplied to many ships in ihe Hrit- ish n-vy- Princess Mary has always ruasr, and oné of per favorite nfiz-h Tennyson. to China. the The 2