Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 2

el Defore he can figure on /At 3 . The wage-earners. form eighty-five per t. .0t those employed in'the manutac- |1 [ turing industries. : In our study of the cost of Isbor we |Mrs. F. S. Hills. 5 - are tempted to confine our attention tn| Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. Fenton ¥ = the money cost to industry, -Labor noc|as their guest for & few days, Mr. F. = MNORWICH BULLETIN |Qrcer O, Tanner. e was a smembo: of |onx. coste dndostry so many dollars, but | ton’s uncle, E. B. Fenton and Jack Kle- - P San J il, No. 14, Knights of [it cosis the laborer much that cannot be |{iman of Chicago. T oo T ane oL o . s "’ ‘Wilmantic Offlce c:'!;m:: o P |measurea by the dollar ut.lnfi,ard.‘v%tmv murm;fl’l‘:m Harold C. Lincoln andl | rt ant | L m—m%hfi ize ng to writ Charch Street Teleptione Mrs, Ame ated ‘{raborers are exposed, in their tofl, fo'[Mr. . Thomas ‘tod given Do 4 £y : s g "% i TR '::«?d}'-:x'm ;fn:':" Home | phsical hazards that In many instences | Mystic Friday. s ney S have read it and 1 M"_.,‘”fl m”’"’ Mothot Socing wai chrontc nephritis. She ywas barn Nevem. | result in mhyjlie-l suffering and mental m!‘:i:flfl ME,C‘A—‘ Tflnt:;n ar‘-:d f;]m- h:—(]l‘khul stories or latters onlyf will| ing. o in 52, at rumo, Canada, ths | anxiety that cannot be paid for in mon- Saturday to-attend = | be usea. 4 2 ; St Fgg. Vg ‘x.-.,m—-mm.m. ms‘;ru;‘!.&f'—;“g:kfl:ng Cx o it . |of Mrs. Taintor's son, Oliver, in Har:- | §—Write vour mame, age and addrest| LETTERS WRITEEN BY WIDE- tha::l-; (Judge Frank H. Foss on the bench, Jo- | Sel B0 " o ula remifled tn Wi Bulletin No. 251 of the United States | ford. plainly at the bottom of the stor¥. % hat Finnery, 20, Leonard Spink 21, and | Dalgheault. Bhe BaE esied tn B o rean of Labor Statistics, contaln re- | Miss Lillian Cheney is entertaining his j = RIS aue mm""". nat e s Ty P e S o B e e e e B T . WT | RESMAseRE e 2o . at- t uriy 3 ey, of 2 5 o i a5 § AGeX, in_ the ocal | Ym0 by. Autis whilden,” désiged, -John. | oAbl DEL S COLER TETH _‘What the Toad Says. — and nine Delud Tndnstry. The following is = quotation | London | od gad Haven Ratiroad, wers | SRS S04 o St S‘.{;f T Tat reporci A Ccotton mill on. | Chaunéty MacFarland and family, L. iwith trespassing. All preaded | not T e OO S Fugene Daigneaclt | erative in Fall River is one and one-half | Leo Thompson and family and Philip R. - Jn the cam of Piamery Pro- | who resides in the west and twp sisters, | times as liable to dle before e or.she | Coben and family motored to Eastferi b - Id Peckham Was | afs Dominique Brisetts of this clty an¢ |is-forty-four years old as a citizen of {Sunday. \ B \appointed gucrdian ad litem. The 4c- |y F Bergere of Providence, R. I |Fall River avho does not work in the \msed told the latter thiat he was on his|yuo E. Bereere of BRTAS: il . A Soman Mustaliye<As DoaTly | ISay to. New Tork. where he hed a job. ‘wice as liable to die hefore she reach- ] e L e 010 the court that he had rot| John R. Uncles, 04, died Satumisy |eh the age of forty-four ag a woman liv- | Daniel O'Brien has commenced work |- < at the stacs ool i fZmch to s other than he was dritting | morning at the home of hs_broher, |ing in the same city who doés not Work |as chauffeur for the H. Levine Cloak | 1 suit oy’ th sun in the hest af ‘the| pop i about my = Jouking far. work. " Canors, iy | Willlam K. Gales, in_Sonth Coventry. | in"che wile, A marcied woman WORKILE | factors.. Ho made his St 2rip k0 New n e o X Tootcn Tight 05, wald that a1 |after & long flinces, He was Dorm |in the mill:rans Tour times the Tk of | Yotk Friday, might With'a. tradk Josted noon, Y e g i o 2 ¥ i T8e H i i j ifl : s 2 ;%, { 2 £ ¢ i [» 5 the gently drins : 3 to bud an¢ had ridden a treight to this oty | Wilimantio, but had lived in Coventry |aing o tuberculosis defore she ls for- | witn fnished product. 3r. Levine ac| ghad 'h‘&,m = bl b "u:';ux.mwh: gevica R . :w his y to Hartf to | for vem of years. Eyive ty-four than ‘married woman who is|companted im for a few ' buei- | % %5 X h 4 ZELLER: p.g‘n::e"-e:." Judse Foss fmposed,a | by & sister, Mrs. Martinn J. Hughes of ot & mnill operative. For the vears 15 10 | neay. teip. ays' bei-| 1 1ve to come out and hop around and | stick, was a conperhended o o fne of 810 and costs, amounting to | Mansfield Center, the brother mentioned |54 the death rate of operatives ex Mrs. Mary Frazer ‘and daughter, who. _around. 7 tried to strangle me. F 81315, ™ each case. The trio having |and several nieces and nephews. ceeds that of non-operatives by SIXty-|have been guests at the Westbrook €lub |1 am homely, I know, but my dark, ugly MARY SCHLEIFER, Age 10. "u:m mamey between: them were NOt a0l | pojpert ¥, Tith, of 25 Bank street, has | five per cent. For the group of xfizw‘_n for ;Lha mast two wesks have returned ‘to| e % Prestoh. pay dtheir fines and wers taken tod o RN 0 S O #of sound box dl. |to forty-four the exoess or operatives it | thei} home in New York. e e s St B fthe county jafl in Brook #Rhgrama whish may be teed In coanee, | 46 per oont. The hazard from tubereu. | piscapal servioes were held in _tho T i 7 o gl D Ty e ! . is ome |tion with any instrument equipped w''h is -especially marked among 2 aptist churel unday merning at 9 o'- ossess, ear Uncle : Last T s o 1 % | “souna recelver. Ho has aiso appiicd |OPeratives, the death rate being 51 perlclock. There was moming praver and | prm oty & tand in a little brown dress. | 2t 3 Olclock, wehich Was very east 5 dm‘h et Goeteof civa | for a patent for a moving picture ma- jwent. higher for males and 42 per .cent.|sermon, Rev. T. D. Martin officiating. 1 then went over to my Erandmotheri SO © 1o el 1. syminer chink. for females, in the age group, fifteen (| Walter B. Lombard was at his home | Dig you notice the cut-worms that bit oft | 304 £ot the milly I like werm mitk Sanil S day “Tussday &1 Con-| Geosye M. Masiagten, b Wisduaws [JCIO-foUr, ‘than' for non-peratives. on Norwigh avenue Thursday, calied 50 had a ziass of it. ! s A ! Exposure to extremes of heat and cold | home by the iliness of his mother. Then I swept the kitchen and Secticut Agricultizal “coliese at Stores. {Center, was in New London on Busiacss | perdisposes to certain discases, the =21- | The Old Guard band held a reheareal = ing svor hesw? the chairs, helned make the beds, cleaned by icyele and traveled ower 60 miles | irained position assumed by miners in fin the fire company's parlor Thurslay | pig you see vour ross-bushes all covered | Of the table and stove and darned two of th P 2 S¥nmadey ABd inans AtAD 0 wiliea SN :ulfllr;hthe i at :}'\e wa“‘fascer" :\: eva{l{lngslnr d}:ir coming cm;tl;ex;t on the’ with buge? . pa;rs of stockings. i L sMenala work jof - entertaining _twe BriAa. | dust inhaled by rag-sorting, wool-sor Nz, | park. Several mew compasitions have t were| 1 was in the third swade at school ehldren oféthe New York Fresh Aiy|Stops were made at Weterford "Ly | pide-chandling, hair and brush maru- |been received and will be used at the L Rt 4 :f,:;:a Tormy ChAL TR st ko Ake At B, T e for two weeks. Two weeks spept | SrOton, SOTICR Q80 WO e, facturing, stone 'and ‘marble ~cutting, | concert. 5 Wil write again about my chickens. n the icountryy will work wonders in ma;‘: o i s B s S glass cutting, by potters and . cement Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Strong have | Those insects are gone, but they tasted MARY LOTTA MAYNARD, Age 10, | Ehase children-whose only play sronnd [ Made n two hours and cen mindtes, Rext | workers and others exposed. to mineral | returned to their hame in Norwich after 0 good, Norwich ‘Town. %8 the crowdefl street, and whose o'y | ool oo Maxs and Albany, N. Y. | Ousts show abnormal death rates, oS |a few daws’ stay at William Cumgenen's. |14 eat them again, sv'ry one, if I could. whancesitor 2 'bath are the familywa pecially from respiratory diseases, ‘hat | Henry . Balley. carried on R. F. D.!| For I am not hatmfal to gardens, you! Rwd andithe city water fountain ’Ma The Harris-Randall Drama camp .at | from consumption ‘being about five times | No. 1, js taking his 15 days' vacation. Sag real charity in undert: ghem haves never seen 8 living cow | Columbin Lake, for its fkst dramatic|ns high abong stonecutters as among | George B.. MIler, substitute, i SV | Thouss o know what so often yow've| T erd pitmoch: L have s £m2y squic their knowledge of birds exterds | presentation gave a varied programmo of |farmers. over the route. ‘thoyght about me. him in the woods when he was a you, i ¥nly to the #iny sparrow. By .coming |dances, play interpretation and a ghut! Briet Mention. The large park under the care of Na- = el e 2 vouns i RS S Be Jensugstic they bavelonemct play. Ihe proktinie Nas K Adjutant Fred Malpass, of Hartford, | than Webster, has never looked hetter. | §p it yowil be kind, I will be just as good | him in a cage. D T puL], 4 iimited jopportunity to /broaen en out on the Jawn of the camp. Thuss |, a®TiE Fied, SR ORE, B SRCIOT | Mr. Webster takes great pride in keen-|Tn my own quist way s any toad could,| Pete 15 very tame how and . / -3 Jnowledge while having” a time | taking part in the play were Beatrive | fal CTo€3 of fhe serpioes SUMGRY Plling it cleanand mowed. To- et Tat a1 i e, ety e AEmt oty e o anl seexs vees] p ] & they camsmever forget. The chil- | Becker and Helen Gilbert of Hebron. Sunday school children n the afternoon,|Deen asked to help in keepins see, 4 it g !ssht‘ oy !a tow, ¥ A 'uw g i ieeAng aod 59m> | Soweph Kannell and Harry Greembiat.|At the evening service Rev. W. S. Moo |#ide of the town, Though they're bad for the plants, theyi|his back. Amother gne ot b taas o on e e P ain e o7 | Who since May 23 have conducted & |Intyre was the principal speaker. bere, etc. on the grass. Syme hav are dainties to me. ricka market at South Coventry in what has been known as the Sears place, last we dissolved partnership. Kannell sold out careledss ha.h‘:t of tlk&\g newspapers & :‘: f“"‘;!n‘_’g’ his hind legs and swinging, ! Carpenters and buflders in spreading them on the jgrass, lying on | And here in your garden. contemt and| v, o 4 tion have never before besn 50 them and later going away and leaving ARt We let Pete out very often 5o he goes| Mhese youngsters isito get in touch wth % member of the cb committee The cases of Charles H. Snow versus| John-L. Sanretrom, of Worcester, : oy ; they are this . In_adal gmee. =o’ahat the wiritors may be.pinc- | by Tinierest to Abraham Fuchs, who has'| 2792000 Ll werene Neny the papers. People who pass through the | By the side of the wall, ‘neath the Eray | when'3 e hir e ound the farm, but) ; the mew town building which s »6 Smmediately upon arrival. Persors | Mo ) hds | of Texas, which were to have iy & the | By ] when T call him by mame e cones right] e e ot he | o some”time conducted a market £L Lonss o e ugh on the new state road admirs Lale s 1z erected on Haymarket square and oy at g t the beautif 1 - 6 to e . Shder e it are.wh. | ETocery store at No. 32 Bank street, Inoe the Peace Curtis Dean, were put beautiful park, but comment ou the I 1 will quietly live year by year day by ddition to_the Central mill, 2 o ; o . On, hot davs when we let hi \>~ g e B ¥ itter whi s i 3 et him out of d oty Sug to contribute :to their - support-may | Ui city. In turn Kannell took the first case to September 2 and the | \ioVaich ot times makes wEeen gy, 5T & his cage he runs around the lawn a few g ICP S WINty-Sob Spullngs. 15 piuceny St ,, | the Bank street gtore. second to October 28, oaEes i clals | Little boy, little gicl, please don’t drive| times then I erectior at the Springs. fana donations toeither James P. Bath, \ second to October 28. are trying to keep it as it should aiag s, then lies flat on the grass, slter) f There is also 2 good dedl of repair W..Fillgor Atme:J. Martineau. | A military traih, consisting of an en- | walos Thompson has resianc et a0y Irene s, Wosdoock, in Dumb Animals, {| [ePeAUNE this several times he then werk going on, all of which makes ta® dollars' willfsupport ;2. child for ong gine, five passenger coaches, four stock|york and is with the Cantileve Mr. and Mrs. Ronald X. Brown, ) 7 g B e it 7 1 demand for carpenters, bricklayers and week. : - - Fjoars and two baggage. coaches, arrwed |gpon in Baltimore. Mr. Thompson Be csbury and §. H. Kellogg m»- Whenever we play the piano and Pete R painters exceed the supply. Captatn - (Dr.)* William P. §. Keating, {0 the local station, Saturday afternnon |in town at the home of h n tored to Ne London Friday. The Audacious K iten, hears it he sits up. puts his little front Miss Agnes Schner, employed at the pemmander: of the local , American Le|at 230 oelock (rom Camp Devens. land Mrs. Charies M. Thompson, 2| The B. V.. club held the last meet- | “Hurrah!” cried the kitten, “hurrah!” |Paws on his stomach and bows his head. office of the Fabyan Woolen company :§ post “recenved & ‘communication | MASS. The train was occupied by 140 | jo5ving for Baltimore to take un his new |ing of the summer Thursday evening| As he merrily set the safis; EILEEN BROWN, Age 13. headquasters askingsthat he warn| Officers and men of Troops A and T Jguties. iwith a ful attendance. Retreshments | “I sail o'er the ocean today Griswold. people of Willimanticito be onfthe.|Connecticut Xational Guard, who ha Theodore Morrisette, for some timc | were served during the evs and sev- To look at the Prince of Wales!” for a man named’ Wimters, vho | Deen in training for two weeks A het overseer of the shoe thread department |eral short speeches were made. eelling bonus buttons. The - hotice to | POX on one of the stock cars held the |, the american Thread Company, has i train up here for-Twenty minutes. The | hoen ofommie 1o etaer ot e e - Festiog follows: . “Ttere’ i arman | troops were bound for Hartford anfl New{ oo ‘ot e 4 il sessecaing R th led Bomus: Buttons, [Haven. e T s waume Vous winder | The frame buliding on Church steet | The Adventure of a Dalsy. Cohen Broths.’ skirt factory was el~s- | “O kitten! O kitten!” I cried, Dear Uncle Jed: T .am a daisy. I for the coming year. Mrs. Elizabeth M. ca Friday and Seturday to w the | “Why tempt the angry gales?” grow in a meadow. I have yellow pet-| g Cook will have charge of Grades 2 and nelp a short rest. The shop has man{“I'm going,” the kitten repiied, Bis and black center. My name is Black-{ s 3 in the Staffordville schoo; and Misc fuil time for the past nine wonu “To look at the Prince of Wales!” |eved Susan. There are some meore dais-| ’ 4 Dorothy Roberts of Grades 3 and 4. Misz Benjamin London was & Jia= ies in the meado © L Beatrice Roberts has been elected teach- S T Sph owned by Mrs, Katherine Rew Hoams SR ] e £ ¢ g . Whe impression’ tha they! will heneft f TUF m“‘_ms‘d" ey ‘m‘mf‘dm ‘:mkw 5‘1‘7[:1 piece by the employes of the saoe [Iic: Friday. b i T know what it is to get wet, | _One day a little girl came and pick. s the |or in the Crystal Lake schools. organization and ey *well for :it. X oo troiit Wil herboristiacved Shl b thread department. ht H. Marvin was i1 Ma~bord, I've tumhbled full oft in pails, ed me. She put me with a bunch of| ™ > There are stili two vacancies i henefit is ito nobody~but this man, |4 a0 “wili pe brought forward to ihe | The annual clerks' holiday will take iay. : S And nearly been drowned—and yet wild flowers. I was taken to wmoheol Staffordvilie school and two in the if. Fle isicolning monayiright and § T8 3 the form of an outing =at Conmec Faiald Fifield was at hig hams in Now 1 must Jook at the Princé of Wales ! ‘While I was at school I saw the teach-| Springs shaded sshool. The commit- as;you might say. from charital -, 9, Sy Agricultural eollege, August The Leneon over Saturday. d - Hbetined people who are unHer the im Preaching Sunday at the Methodist Pression that thev are aiding many ex-|church Pev. W. S. Maclntire chose as AE < |er and many children and pretty paint- tre_has not yet elected an assiotant in consist f | Arthur Holmes of New Londor wa “O kitten!" I gried, “the Deep ¥ ings on the board. the’ kindgrgarten department of the h e _chose sparts, Juncheon at noom, dinner in the | toim Friday. Is deeper than many pails !” T was taken to school because there ing | SPrings school. 4ervics men. This-man, Winters, clean- | his text, Matthew 10:24, 25, “Thell cvening and dancing. At a meetinz of | James Horowitz andparty motoreé to'| Said the Litten, “I shall not sleap o 10 v ity S s ::t John Bassect has gold his houre om *he undred idpliars in_ one |disciple is not above his Master, nor the | tne Clerks' Protective associaticp, neid |Fartford Friday. Till I've looked” at' the Prince of[on the board. The little girl that)| further end of East Main streel to Mrs. Tecently. . Winters servant above his Lord. It is enough for| prigay evening, when President Georgaj Ctorge W. Moore 5 Szlanm was a Vi Wales brought me won the prize. T was pleased L v Emille Jabobsen. his trafficfby the police | the disciple that he be as his Master | o partlett, presided, the following com- | i~ i town Friday because she won the prize. 5 ———— This man {shouid be ap- fand the servant as'his Lord..In tae{ijittee was appointed to work in con-| Itavid Weinstein :aoi)+21 ty Hartfcsd, | «o kitten! nause at the brink, The next day was graduation. The, LEONARD BRIDGE t once charge course of his sermon the preacher sa junetion with the business men's cora- | Saturday. v And think of the sea-sad tales.” tlass colors were yellow and 'hmi 3 ing : money undes pretensss |~ We are in the midst of a great ind ee in making arrangements for the| John Willis of Millington was a visi- Jreterrediagainst! him." et T Retntg i A e Jaftatr: Afest J. Hou George A. | tor here Saturdazy h ik the Peins 5t Waes T < | e e an e meope T mans ey comwm, -eiZet on ter, with design| made 3 brief visit st Kenneth L. Cam' §! Sitper Somivam. 76, (tied Saturdayd pri’o o6 (SCATE O SRCTT ARANE T 4 Bartlett, John F. Coollins. Julia Roy, o 3 proud of myself but after graduation the|%or & fag—thirteen red and whits! mings', the past week. ( ‘E-nm, Bt TN LB St B SRS TS A B it are drtresten in | Lenioe Mitiigne aud C. UL Afkrp: . JEWETT CITY “But, kitten.” T cried, dismaved, janitor threw me out the window. I wasiSWipes Rlternating, with thirteen . six-| Mrs. Otto A. Nettleton and dayghter, g Four Finnish families who have bean 2 “If you live through the angiv gaies,| put in'a dump cart and ‘this is the last " | the solution of ‘all industria] problems. = > o e The third and deciding game between % i 3 vl = Sulitvan, 344 Valleyyetreet. -He He continued: The gross materia’,sm |Euests of Henry Poorman and family, of 5 8 You know you will be afraid of my! adventure. Jorn in County Kerry,jlIreland, ' Septen s o | Chaplin, started on the return trip Sa:. | TSITY McGovern's single men and Soll™ o jook at the Prince of Wales. GRACE E. MAINE, Age 10. 845, the mon of Maurice fan SuP Suake Ruwates Al s By "‘” urday afternoon to their homes at Ped | P2quette’s married men will take place Westerly, R. L E & Alfred Hughes of Providence. R. 1. Bis son, Assistant Postmaster Danjel to! Grace, of Lebanon, are spending a few sug-| days with their cousin, John G. Knee- Jand, at Clark's Corners. Mrs. R. E. Cummings and Miss Emele Istenes were in Willimantic Friday aft. 3 ars standard and assumes that i at Ashland park at 6.80, daylight saving!l ret Danahey Sullvan. He eame | L0000 2n account is done by the rand. | D0dge, Montana, the trip to be made m i P 0 ey L] 3 is country in the; spring of /1863 | 17 ot < e | tour automebiles. The male members cf | time, tonight (Monday). This game Willl ~\why shouid he make me wince? e, trnoon. ttied 1o nis et 10 “At2 nedmag. {3l Who are not making samething aie be played under the Marquis of Queens- Ohr Diex Said the kitten, “No such thing! i the families stated that they have e: & be 3 If ‘a cat may loek at a king. o 3 i y / Misses Louise and Emelie Intenes art iCatherine,Shea. Nina children wers | Tartsites. 4, fman in town of Sweden, Me. | g 515 2 day and as high as $400 o | PUTY cules, seven innings. A kitten may look at a prince!” s Uocle e ke i1 Soimd epending the symmer with their par- Porn to them of whom there ame lving|omoo 5% O A over @°6 | month, working in the coal mines 11| The lineup for the married men: Hec & —Oliver Herford. | e Tt Sy 6 Aoy 3 3 Mr. and Mrs. John Istenes, after Bauricel. of Hartford ;* Daniel {A. aal|{p MiT\TEr OF &RV OhEr DAWPRr IR |Njontana. When an attempt to gut the | Bean c. Smokey Jodoin p, Zeb Hiscox 1b, AT i SRR AT, ST SN 5:“’2‘:" being in New Jersey for several mon‘hs. 1 J.. of this city, Ttmothysof Bos- 4 > . | wages was made the miners struck. The | Joe Gadbais 2b. O. King ss, Bob Gelinas{ y < 5 ) * Simes ‘of Woanaccka s Wil | o f0, [EPIS st ooy e (ot | Moron famis wors 1o it here if| 3, Ted Shea It Doc Glngras'«f, Soi| CNCLE JED® | TALK zo WIDZ.| e hut it sained sd we e ad] BRIEF STATE NEWS Darbury. Mr. Sullivard was a store | fo0 POVEE EROMED 8 they found conditions better in this vi- | Paguette rf, Chris, Conmell sub. AWARES. A et s d b - . serving his apprerticeship ‘u T Ko the Scabal e o B2 leinity. Single Men: Texas Robertson c, Pirate| Soime of the Wide-Awakes during the| R sicine ro Cand oo e o2 Roekvilie—The new schedule whiel late Samford Coming and ‘had |ieKal into o P b wrrget ‘E“Y‘ Mrs. . L. Hunt returned Friday nigh | Liberty n. Fred Tony b, A Menard 2b.] conr nave weritten about the destructive | mead rons, ‘oo A0 stug songs. and went into effect on tha Rockville amf D ot the commtrmctivn of - the | Ther D8 Tohey, hrgin nd mukce. Tack stay-in Hartford, Bud Jodoin ss, Kid Cloutier 3b, H. Men- | ¥ 5 teafl “stqrics, :then e went in our coMRil STl O Sen Mtban Siie. Siite Manchester lmes Sunday means manmy o he |must have its share of the profits. The 5 Oy | ard 1f, Larkin cf, Vic St. John rf, Steve |Torsst fires which have occurred in their {and had ice cream, cookies. and lemon- < changes in the crews operats e frunations of many buldings in; this | ommission on soclal service of the Fal- ned Sunday from : 3 Fe ik ade. and we each had a lalk We, blue field. R b, g Bty and vicinity. incdlng the 40w fery) Council of Churches has laid down |* WooK'S Visit at Nantasket Beach. A 5 femme and hedloo hest kot shat mesd P00 L0 TE S e s AR el A = > & y £ lent return to preserve an i G s e spent v i e = Mwperintendent of streets junder Mayor | om0 2 o Mrs, B. P. Chick and Miss Marsares| 1t 7ot only meant much troubls but it | Then our teacher said, “We had & good theatres, the city of Hartford will recgiss approved standard of life and mmke for [in Hartford. i i | e, 5 to become too largs, by reducing $1.850 next month, an additiona] paymens e botition of poverty. bar in a8aition | Charlotte A. Botsford is spending a | CRick of Cambridze, Mass., are guests at| means = large loss. How much hetter it | e, just as good as it we went in thej B, WD W C¥S o loonting the orig-| of $200 will e mads in September, ant “n this a share in the prosperity of in. |Week)with friends in New Haven. F. E. Robinson's. would have been if the fires could have CECILE LAFRENIERE, Age 9. |ihal Union. and the stars were made: 3150 more wil be added to the city treas dustry.” The . same authority tellg or: | Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Wigeins iefc | 3%® Soa Kool B 0 of Taftullle dyoun provented. Versailles j | " |equal to the mumber of statss. Nolury ip Degember. “Although preportionate share of Jabo: |Saturday for a week's stay at Pleasuce e : s : 5 les. - ’ e L s w s gl geu:'\anufmnre Tas ve. | Bench, Waterfora. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wade and eon| Many of the boys and glris will be 3}7“.‘ mm e e i .::‘:: m b2 ffi“’-fi' > mw B e B i I e N Jems . Nichols hias rememee.] of North Alfams ars gussts st ‘Noraws ] spending pact of thélr 3acation % seinps, Faithtul Teddy. } | e U Math rend. laese year period, real wages during that pe- |2fter spending several weeks with her | PArkhurst’s. and when people £0 camping there is an| Dear Uncle Jed: When I was told thet; ALMIRA F. southwestern part of the town. A few of e R Sl A B Bover ¥ Mithos. Brsowt Mrs. Patrick Shea and san Richard of | 227 "ho0 T I had to live with my Aunt Betty T was ; s el o el e 3% Tound 15 this A committee ofsthe National Civ's| Mrs. Woodbury Hunt has left for her | Pawtucket are visitinz at John Fitgger-|@dmirable \ opportunity for protecting| not very happy'as 1 wall knew she &id e Feferation, consisting of W. J. Pone, ;home in Concord, Mass,, having been vis- | 21d'S. woodiand from fires. not like dogs. However, I took & Work will Jrof. John C. Clark of Columbia uni E Mfl_fl'y’ %“ L_l:-hé'»mfioss e This can be done by never dropping|Chance and took my pet collie dog With & A w:}:: .m,—-‘" '“‘:ron o ;0 nun: Versity and Rev. John A. Ryan, of Mrs. Lizzie F. Litchfild spent tne : i g : nstracti Paul’s Seminary, after exAmining . and|week end with her son, Lucius P, Fil- OCCUM AND VWSAH-'LES HEttaa sualciie n e wopds or Mk or | i, N SNk thbre, s/l apmbiall e . of the new $115,000 trade school building analyizing statistios covering the labors of | ler and his family at-Saybrook. Clifford Mell, T'req. Weeks, Frad Irons, | ~Ion5 the roads, without putting them out | gia not let me keep him, and commang- tion South Main strest, for Which the ten million - wage-earners, or/more® than | Mrs. George F. Stiles and Herbert Richards, Wallace Maine, mem- | absolutely. . ad me to take him out in the wobds and| &% school board has awarded the general Suscseding :Filmore ;& Shepard 25 per cent. of the zainfully ‘employed in [Tah Abbe of South Windham have ro- |bers of the Versailles Y. C. C. A. group | Never bufld an onen fire for any pur- | Pave him there. My pleadings were of| O g contract to the Immick company of Meri- N s country, report: “In general, after |turned, following a three weeks' stay at | returned Thoursdey evening, after &1 s e e no avail, afid 1 set out to dv_as I was|®f -{ den. Funeral Director{& Embalmer |micetiancous expenses and the cort cf | Indian Neck, Branford, at the Montoye- | week o camp life gt Camp Terrehesea, | 295 Pe% onis or Aeite yehen sthe |5 ey While ) ¢ materials and supplies, two-thirds of the | se hotel. Rogers Lake, Old Lyme. woods are dry. A few weeks later I was walking|® destrt NORTH 8T, -~ WILLIMANTIC | net earnings o 16 wage-earners and one- | Miss Catherine McVelgh of the Tafi| Members of the Totokett Hose com-| Never leave any fire until it is entirely | through the woods beside a brook. I|L WeS : .| third goes to cauital. One of the tlurd |School, Waiertown, Assistant. Tol.. Connectiond ;o capitalist must provide for deprecia- | Mrs. James Hagzerty. Nobleman Forced To ing Mr. anl{pany are enjoying a radio outfit recently : cer it|DEheld a terrible sight. There was 2 installed in the company’s quarters out. Drench it with water or cover it PFTT 4 w Sell t: bear with his back towards me. 1 was) 1 Secifed Estate . tion The committes takes the stand | Miss Grace E. Randall returned las:| New machinery is belng inscalied o | With dirt. oo frightencd to run or scream and all( locked . a9 B that the vaiue of each worker ia the 2if- | week from Rocky Ford, Colorads, where | the carding department of the Totsketr | Never pass even the smallost fire un-| T could do was stand thers. shiverine. P Kilioure ference between the gross value of his|She has heen visiting her formet home | Mamufecturing company's piant. ’ cikela s o|The bear turned aroumd and so 4id 1. y ros. F ) oo sl i g g noticed. Put it out yourself or see a fir 5 when what should I behold but my dag warden, or some responsible resident near [ TOCh WRAL <hould T bebolf byt v fog by. 1 after him. I hung to his back while Fire travels with thewind awlass. Stop | he swam, and by this time the bear had its front first and Dut out its es and | Falked & few steps toward the broei. He saw it was useless to jump in after rear later. Sand or soil will smother i, | us as we were almost ashore by this beating will kill it, but water if available | time. Teddy brought me safely home{ rooms were in mbowt the T Rt and to this day he is still my faithfull as the others. We Always work slowly and deliberately | P in fighting fire 80 that every mation! Preston. counts and your energy is not wasted. Small boys and girls shoul keep a Camping on the CUff. respectful distance from fires. There is| Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to tell you ahout the good time we had when| always a danger Which is best overcome | ¥°U 2 il g S gl by keeping away. to the cliff we made a fire ;and mat A campfire left smoldering, with a|around, cracking jokes. When there was, brisk wind and plenty of dey. material| 2 500d bed of red ashes in the fire wey £ began to make dinner. After we had about, may do thousands pf dollars’ dam- | ginner we went out to explore. My old- age in 2 short fimg. Nome knows better | est brother and I Went north while my than those who live in meighborhoods otaher b':wtnhb‘:um 1-em ;u:‘t‘h. We:u(. p | ea about hal a mile and then we turn- whers there have been bad woodland fires | £ {000 N % e TS [Ren Te ] how important. it 1s to take the NecesSArY | were mot there. We waited for an hour: precautions to prevent other fires of that| and then my oldcs:h brm.he‘:_ -::.1 1’:‘:& v;- ##nf going to look for em . e o kind. Campers can have sfenty of fun| TU % a mile, velling every lictle while and et be carefyl. Finally we girned toward the east. Wa e walked for a way and them turned WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. north. Soon we came to our own trail %, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND difference the committee 'calls “added 1 EMBALMERS value,” or the amount of new wealth pro- g duced per wage carner. From this add- 36 Union.St Willimartic, Contu | e value the manufacturer must pay tax | Phone 20 ilady Assistant) |es, advertising, rents, royalties, insu MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE | Willimantic, Conn. | Another Week of Unusual Values | “THE JULY CLEARANCE SALE | Althougti:this is the last week of our-July Sale, you , will find a wonderful array of good merchandise - ANNA ARLIKOFF, Age 10, | offers 3 . / 1—Elleen Broewn of .Griswold—The| and we thousht we would turn back.lj gp into & tifiy Dall and threw throughout the store, offering- values -that are im- Prize Watch. When we reached the camp our broth-!op ‘the open window. 1 2—Grace E. Maine of -Wmly\——'rhe ers were back. We had supper and then Camp Fire Girls on the March. S e Ry et - = &y &:m-fl:':':‘ of Preston—The Girl| afansfield Center. Also six more *fine’ flavors, & 4—Mary L. Maynard of Norwich Town | s PO e —The Camp Fire Girls at Long Lake. possible at any, other time of the season. You will also find odd and end lots not advertised, that are real values, but-again we caution you to The Duke of Richmond and Gor- x €on who finds himself financially i The United States Plag. Dear Uncle Jed: Soon after the Dec-|my life. i , S Flerence Forsbleom, Norwich, R. D. | aration ot Independence the continental embarrassed to such an extent that i s V. ! —The Girls Scouts Rally. congress appointed & committes to con-| b it b emchl o anil - A Pum il come early if vou: want to share in the better bar- i Dl mQNB §—Victoria Basiéy of Dayville—The | fer with General Washington and “ge- - Huntley i 0,000 B Girl Scouts at Home. sign a sultable flag for the nation.” In ey estate, comprising 8, gains. 3 - 7—Ceelle Latrenicre of Veesailles—An | the month of Jume, 1777, the committes : acres. im Aberdeenshire. A year Aviator’s Luck. ago the Duke planned to sell owing i Zor a flag, and the first flag was made to increased rates and taxes butat LESTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. | 3t the houss of & Mrz Row, 235 4000 . that time his tenants asked him o > Susan Terry of Griswold: T received| wpord ~she followed the “upholder”| walls of stone. the vrize book entitled The Girl Scouts| trade, as if was then called, the same| and potatoes in. at Home, and thanks very much. Ihave|ag our upholstering. One day the com-| maflows between read it and found it very interesting. | mander-in-chief, Hon. George Ross, al them tp Lucy Culser of Glasgo: I thank you for relative of hews, and certain members of! - GCINGER-ALE THE H. C. MURRAY CO.