Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1922, Page 2

NDRWICH BULLETIN Willimantie Office 1) Church Street Telephons 1882 Today ol the Boy Scouts of America, of St. i Jenwe Helsbhoa Drag. m’..!;xqun, son of Mitro medu'bum 9, Richard Hénry, som H‘x; lfi"“ !!l Clthefln‘ ?. &ll& \ (Monday) Troops 2. 3. and ¢ 1ihe Joseph's parish. mumbering -eighty, Will| Antonia ave for Crescent Befich where they el 1 be in camp for two weeks. Soout- mastar Rev. Otto 8. Beaumaister, the assistant sooutmasters and Lieutenant Jeremual MeéCarthy left in auto-trucks Zaturday with over two tons of camp ~quipment for the beach where the ten arge slgeping tents, four small ténts and kitchen mumcm will be put in ~cadiness for the boys' arrival. “Bl Taylor Will cook for the boys during heir stay. According to the schedule. ho eampers’ time will be pretty well up, The program for the day 5.45 a. m., rising : 6, prayer and fatigue: 7, bathing; arill; 9, band practice; 11, free timd; 12, dinner; . scout mn bath- sup Rosary and Angelus; band 4, tape, Visiting days at the Wil be Thursday and Sundny, 2 to 4 p. m.. acording to nctifica- don to relatives and others, AH mall is o be addressed to Boy Scouts of Amer- ka Camp, Crescent Beach, /Conn. 'rm and where the ecouts will have -th samp is owned St. Vincent de Pt society, of the Cathedral parish, Hart- on 1o beach and is an A foatureyof each day's will _attract Crescent Wil be the comcerts the Boy Scouts’ band. 1‘», Scouts wiil etport at headquarters, St Joseph's haM, Jackson stroet, this (Monday) morning. ‘The trip to the beach will be made in automobiles. Thirty-fivo births occurred in the town dham, as recorded at the office wn Clerk Frank P. Fenton during There were 21 males and 14 fe- wmp trom ford, borders \deal locakion. som of ominico and Te- resze BEuliano Ldo. 3. Oraz . won of- Maviano and Antonio DeMarco Raymond. t. Geraldine EMzabeth, daughter qr Juhn A, and Arlne M. Brown Simms. 1. Harold Kdward, son of Victar C. and Blsie 1. Clark Brunell. Joseph. son of Arthur and Imelda Gaucher Richard, Swanson (Clauson 6. Huida Caroline, daughter of thur and Lillle Miliie Swanzon. Eveline. daughter of Carl C, son of John and Christina Ar- . Mary Rose Eva daugter of Alfred and Arcelia Pelietiar Cote. 10. Dorothy Jane, daughter of, Albert and June Eiizabeth Clark Fégan. 10, Jennie, daughter of Frank and Mary Gzakin Nych, 11, Lucia Mare, daugiter of Leenard K., and Katherine Light Tompkins. Bdna. daugiwer of Arthdr G. and Anna M. Wallace Skinner. 14, Mary Awrore, daughter of warf and Litlane Giadue Oneljsttt, 16. Bronslaw, rzon of Mike and Mary Vergish A Ed- son of Domime and Fliza- ostas, won of Kostas and lvangcline, daughter of Al bert and Virginia Bourbeau Berthiaumne 1%, Ferdinando, son of Michael and Rose fomano Licchiello, .19, Violette, daughter of Bdgar and Lillian Fredette Lavoie. 21, Antonina, ‘daugiter of Joseph and Vugiata Tisaitelln Rumpullo, 21. David Phillippe Joseph. son Liovd Snyder and Jrene Stone Loree 21, Agnes Marie Laura, daughter .of Alcide and Marva Marcoux Oote. 22. Arthur Raymond. son of Arthur M. and Dorcilla Thenien Fontaine. Paul Joseph, son of Amsenc and Augustina Gelinas Croteau. Alphonse Joseph, son of Arthur and Mary Gay Montininy. John Joseph, son of John Joseph and 1da Eleanor Moore McGuire. 24, Robert Raymond, son of Raymond and Antoinete Kasaoel Stearns. 26. Frank. son of Theodore afid Mary| umie Gadarowski. 8. Samuel Burton; of L. son of Hurman BumsteadsWnnnSymp oel.lur‘..'_au.' o 8 n JAY M. SHEPARD Busceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer .62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant, Tel. Connection Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Wiilimartic, Cann (Lady Assistant) 86 Unian St. Phene 29¢ ‘Louis Berabe, of lpu» #zn &ppear in police ocourt fius du) merning on the charge of entening. In the, early hours «! &m&y morning the home of Oliver Harvey, at 93 Ives street, was entsred. A mem- ber of the family woke, heard someone in the house and gave an rm. man left the house in fash- fon and forgot nis shoes and ocap. It Iwu- found that the break had been by removing l. window Soreen. 1ie | making an m u,nmt |Hcmm- of fl\e ’0 man’s coat on a haighber’s Momzn tn one of the coat pocikets was the picture of & woman. Furthér invhstigation|Pon proved that the picture was of' Mrs. Berube and the arrest of Louis Berube followed. Spnday he was mak- inz an attempt to find someons to Pur- nigh him bond. Marry Goss, of Philudelphin, a for- mer resident of this oy, who con- Queted a tailer shop en Umion & number of vears. will ap in tice court this (Monday) chatged with iesling a check without funds. Ghss is noy out on §200 bonds. Some time hg he fssubd a cheek Withowt having t neceesary funds and on his retutn to this city Saturday he was Afresied. Efl Cham |- nn.. Hetpined in the tocal jackup pearance #h court ‘n Chaplin for vmm‘on of th: game law. Chamel was arrésted Sunday morning by Comstable Stimpeon of that vlace. Receiving & complhiat that & deinken brawl was on at a familiar place of dis- turbance, the Upton home, on Clark strett. and arrested Clara Upton on the charge of drunkepnéss. She is 1o appear this (fonday) morning to atswer o the charge. During the wind and raia btorm a¢ South Cofentry, about 2 a. m. Satur- day the forty-feot steel chimney of the old ' Armstrong mill ‘of that plde was knocked Over. The dhimney Was held in-place by light steel cables and was set mp twenty feet from the ground on the roof of the bailer room. oa- 1d not stand the sirain and the crashed to the ground. dam- it considarably. The stack is to aired and set up with heaviér ca- aging be bies, The weatherman took pliy om the public and gave but some fne days Wst week. .but_came back with a . kneekoyt Saturday afternoon and Willimanie ex- perienced one of the fiercest stogms of ie summer. The raim came/down in Bucketfuls and for a few minutes hail- Stones aslarge 23 echesStnuts and some alleged to be almoht as large as golf balls, feil. with a .ferce that threatened window panes and, windehields The city took on the appsirance of Venick, in some Eections where the water ran gut- ter-highand pedestrimas had to wait sey- eral minutsy before being aple to oross| B the streets . But the eid wegther-man kept a-twinkle in is eye and in less tian twenty minuies after the storm flooded the earth with sunshine. Judgment was piven for the plakatit to_the amount of. 34.60 in the case of Johin Latusek versug Max Beettscheiflar, heard Saturday morning. Mr. Latusek nresented a bill of $23.20 against the defendant and before the trial the lat- ter ‘agreed to pay $6.60 whish he might- fully owed. The offer was mn-rsad by Latusek, who insisted on beng_ full. The hearing fellowed and u* above dediwion réndéred. Latusek is to ncovec the costs §4.73 after the ten- der Wwas mage. At & regent mesting of A, C. Trler Auxiliary No. 1%, held in the abmory plans were made for 2 social at the ngtt regular meeting September 8. There will be an entertainment. in charge of Mrs. Eléén Racicot and ents Will be merved uhdr the dweeiion of Mrs. Katherine Joyce. Each mgmber is eged to invite & friend. The lawn whtich was to have been held Fri- next has been poStponsd indefinite- pite of {hreatenink weather the ucu- ion <0 Recky Point Saturday morning Wwas a decided success. The af- fair was undar the aumioes of the American Thread A. A. A spheial traip of ten coaches left at 6.30 o'clock with of 356, acording to raii- road offi Charles Potier of Perkins’ Corhers, onc of the substilutes en the raserve list, .has been calied to duty at the lo- oal postoffice. He has basn assigned to the motorcycie delivery route, Funeral serviees for Mrs. Mary Cranston were held Batyrday -mnmg at her home, 24) Church street. at 11 o'clock. Rev. W. 8. Melntyre officiated. Burial was in Willimantio cemete: Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard iwas in charge of the arrangements. Local Jottings. Mrs, E. Frank Bugbee of Eastern Point was in town recemtly on busimess. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pérsons of this feity entertained Mr. Persons’ cousim, Miss Helen Persons, of Winsted, over the week-end. Philip D. Park left Saturday for visit with Hartferd cousins. Miss Lue¢ifle Harroun, of Washington, a IMURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn.. $5.00 WILL BUY A NEW DRESS The Kind That Formerly Sold For. $19.50 up to $35.00 THE TIME HAS COME WHEN ALL REMAINING SILK DRESSES MUST GO, TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE INCOMING FALL STOCKS — AND THE BEST WAY TO DO IT IS TO PUT. A PRICE ON THEM “REGARDLESS OF FORMER - VALUES” THAT WILL MAKE THEM MOVE QUT QUICKLY — HENCE, YOUR CHOICE OF THIS » LOT FOR SJOO HE H. C. The| 7o Lieutenant McArtsur oailed there Ft E‘.‘mm. ur l.mi ‘Mrs. J. Deloraine Conant and deugghter Ruth have returned, aftér two, e Beach. " ed a%;;te Coufiihan mariet vas today (Mondey) for Detroit, -John Gélires @bd Wiliam R. Stetpe, #f New Haven, spent the week-erd at the home of the former's moiher, ifre. A. Gelmfi-l. Florence Grady, of thie SiRff of efifln of the Willimastic Trus: Ci ;pny, dis on two wesks' L%v;m and 3 N Ir. gnd Mrs, A h’mfi#vé Ma g . Elikheth and P!imbe nnd iiden. Tayitr anfl Kn. Alm!fler Arnett of Soi Manchester. i‘l‘;s Y\»\n\g has returmed home, after a. smwu- 1rip :.lmm,muflf Maine. She has as her or a faw dayd Miss Susan Springfield. Miss Aghes eral days wit Mirs. \Yo'hz Potter $mith of New Lon- don .é‘ this ®ity to atpend the HEll- house. Wl weading. Mr. gd Mrs. Thomas H. Killourey famiy were reesht visiers at Beaeh, fl: and Mrs. Liouis Peters are spend- ing weeli ¢amping on the shore of So#!l\' Coyentry Lake. . Blizabeth “Rigrdan i= at Souih Coventry lake the guest of Dr. and Mrs. 0. 8. Keating. Cyris Strong and h's sister. Miss :a» rie Strong, of Boston, are im this . They augnded the wedding of Hiroid Crowell and Eleamor Hillhouse Satuw- dar. Mre. W. O. S. Keating, who has besn 1l for the past four weeks at her heme of her parenis. Mr. and Mes. B, L. Bpkus in South Wimdham for a Yaca- Miss Irene Donghue of New York ac- !ml Eptutiay at the heme of hr par- Mr. ind Mrs, James S. Denonue| lnr vication WILLIMANTIC CAMP MEETING Camp Grognd. Aux. 20, mikty-third session of the Willimantic Catp Mpsting opened with serviees in the Tabernacle, morning, afteriitoon and evening. After the severs rain Shtyrday the weathr was detigatfully cesl and clgar. Tt was Missionary Sunday, and at 18 o'clogk in the tht»rnqnle the an- niversary was held of the Woiman's For- pign Missionary Seciety of the Methodist Episcopal church. Tlere was a good slzed audience present. 7 Miss, EHla Stanley of Manchester con- dicted the meeting. - Prof. Blmer Smith, vhio so delifhted the pebple ldst'year by able conducting of the singing. was again at his post. with Miss Sarah Greer of Mystic at fHe organ. Mrs. H. E. Gallup of Mobsyp regd ihe Seripture; praver was offered by Rev. W. H. Bath of Notwich, superintendent of Norwich gistriet. A solo was sung by Pref. Smith, Jesus, Lover of My Soul. After noticés had been Eiven by District Supeeintendint ] ath, the congregation sang, Oh Ziei Haste. Miss Stanley gave a sammary of the various missionary mestings held during the year and other works. Shé then presented Frances Willatd Macintifé, of Japin, daughtér of Rév. Walter S, Mae- Intire, Who hgs held important pastorates in the Nortvich district, including New London. Rockville gnd Hazaraville. Miss MacIntire spoke of the happy mém- ories clustering about Willimaatic Camp Groand for her since her first comms here when eight years old. She déscribid Sevéral of the charae- teristics of the Japanése, faverable and | | |itraits were too much magnified by the Amprican press. Because there Is a 1sren degl of irfeligioushess there is.a | tremendous nedl of miksionaries. Out of {2 population of 55,500,800 there are but half @ million Christians, vet these are the ones who are slowly leaving the mass. One of the hardést things the mission- {aries have to do is to téll their peopls America is going back on the céntenary offerinks. l(ln Macintire spoke cf wishing i see any young people during the week, who may desire to consesraie their Jives to missionary work. * An o er- ing was-taken * & a ¢ cause. The clo hymn ¥as No. 633 of the Methodint Hymnal. Suuday afternoen, the Weman's Home Missionary society held its anniversary in the uberuacl: gt 2 o'clock. The aux- iliary president, Mrs. Stephen Prentiss of New London, ectugied the chair. The auxiliary presidéent, Mrs. Stephen Pren- tiss of New London occupied the chair. The Scripture Was read by Mrs. W. H. Bath of Norwich, conferénce viee nre dent. Prayer wis offered by the con- ference corresponding. secretary, Mrs. Je rome Greer, of Mystic. A solo, I Thi When I Read that Sweet Story of Old, was sng by Miss Evelyn Miles Rogers of Springfield, Mass. The speaker is Mrs. Charles Davis, of Providence, whose work is among the Italigns in that city. She alluded to her | predecessors in that .w yk there, the ()flssel Roégers and Cobden. Mrs. Davia came in June from similar work at the Inen.h end of the city of Boston. There lare fine new quarters in Providense h ich have recently been obtained. The | speaker gave a word of appreciation to her three sons and theiy father, who co- operation in home work enables the | mother to do this special form of Chris- itian service. The kindergarten and Sun- i day schoel work was emphasized, also the work of visiting among thé homes. - At the ciose of this excellent = address { Mrs. Robert Bitgood of New London ex- | plained how the Néw England Southern ; Conterence women had taken the support of this special work upon themselves and an offering was taken. A solo, My Task, i was given by Miss Roger: § of Bosten, president of mp Ground Auxilidry of the Woman’s Home Missiongry society, spoke of the death of Mrs. Robert N. j Stanley of Hightland Park, for many vears deeply interested in this branch of Chrigtian work and contributed liberally of her means, for it; out of respeet to her memory the audience rose and stogd silent for a moment. At ¢ p. m. there was a Children's mis-. sionary meeting. Miss Ruth Lafarge of Hockinum presided. Mrs. Davis told of her work among the Italigh children of Providence. The evéning meeting was held at 7 o'cléck in the taberngcie by, the apeak- erg of the day. Miss Fradces Maclnlire gave interest- ing réeminiscences of her four years in Japan. Another young lady to from Norwich district to Japan is Miss Esther Thursten of Soutih Manchester, who went a year ago.’ Mrs. Davis Was again interésting in de« unfavbrable, maintaifing that the latter | ‘”&% The Iflnq the day had put the lights) of comniission, and an odd incident ‘the entertainment in the earlier part of the evening was the lighting of ine builfling by kerosene lamps and lanterns, | perched on tables and churs or hung up- on the beams. “Rev. Victor V. Sawyer, of" Attleboro, president of the Norwich District Bp- worth Leagué,, introduced the fourth vice presidént, Mrs. W. J. Stevens of Vernon, whé had charge of the stunts which were the ogder of the evening. The first of thé whs “The Dumb Choir,” under the tead ot Mrs. Muriel Jones of New Lon- don, who amusingly sang songs by ges- tures. The Hockanum delegatien, under the leadlership of Miss Ruth L}!lrla carfied on an amusing confab concenring “Going to the Institute.” The third stunt by the young people from East Hartford was entitled, On the Way to the Institute, in which sev- erdl young women with their suit cas- es met at the station and chatted face- tiously over the difficulties of getting startdd. An accordlion solo was given next by Rev, W. D. Woodward, of Gales Férry, who had purchased it for ten cents at a community fair held that day in the vil- -|1age. 1t proved to be a péwerful in- stramentfor at the end of the second tuné all the electric lights flashed on. Néxt wae given a Study Stunt, by four | gng, or five couples of young men and women toseé Who could study loutiést. Louis Al- drich of Norwich Town and Mrs. Muriel Joneg, ot w London, was out on “Twinkle, Twinkle, Lattle Star. Me. and Mrs. E. C. Payeon and sen} Oarl gnd Mr. and Mee. J. Barl James and Baughter Virginia have goné to Nigntie or a week's stay, oocupying a cottage. ém Ruth Rodgérs of Longmeadow, ., i8 their guest at the shore. Mr. and Mra E. B. Copies are with Emsex for a week. . and Mes. John Clarké and Mr. and ¥s. Harace Foote went o Middletown Vednosday in Mr. Clarke's car to carry Mis. Myra M. Loontis to her home with her pavents. Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Man- waring. Whild theré all enjoved a pienic | difiner. .They are old friends: Mr. and 'Mrs. Manwaring formerly lixed in' Exe- ter. Thére was a good attendance at the Sewing circle Friday afterncon held on thé vergnde at Horace Foote's home. While ihey wers together plans were iaid to start @ missionary society. Thwre were four 4 the past week when the mercury wae 80 and above. The hatd thyhder showers of late have pass- ed around here. Mrs. Charies Abell and daughter Eliza- beth of New Pritain are epending part of Aufust with the former's mothér, Mrs. »oA \trnlmm‘k of South Man r has teen Mmaking @ two week: with her mother, Mrs. E. A. No; who is auite feeble. The subiject of Rav. W. 8. Waoolworth's fine germon Syndey was the praver of interezesion. Local grangers were in attendanse at the Pemona meeting in Wiidwood park Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyon attended the mesting of the Ashford Bible association nesda; . P. mtham is employed Ashford. Renevation is gaihg on at the various schol buildings n presacation for the obening of sehosls, Sept. 12. A minigter from New Jersty who has baén came on Mrs. Iée Lyon's flelds spake at tie evening servioe at the chapel Sunday. the 13th. A collision between two cark on the curve at Rey Clemens’ resulted in a le ng un ef the occupants of both and hily daméged cars Saturday morning, in Nerth the 12th. The hill elimb ‘in Willimentic Sunday at Columbia road attracted numerous younz mer intérested in motcrs. The Jeath of Mre. Staniey Schumanski sagdened the community Saturday, the. 12th. Having come, a little 1éss than a year ago. as a bride to reside here, sha em‘iell'&i herself to all. the first anniver. Sary of the wedding béing Aug. 29. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Father Dunne of Wasrenville Monday at 9 o'clock, Burial wae ia the Catholic cémetery at Putnam. Sympathy was ex- tended to the bereaved family by ma Wrganizations. CLARK’S CORNER George Twgke and Mr Manrggret Ciapp of Hampton were manried recent ly &t the home of Justice of the Peack Oliver. Misses Dorothy and Mildred Seatt, also Harold Scott, have returned from visit- ing in Manchester. Mr. and Mre. Charles Larrow of North ‘Windbam called on Mrs. Wade recently. Mrs, Louis Farbero of Willimantic spent Sunday with her parénts. Migs Annie L. Page of Danielson has been the guest of Mrs. Viola J. Clark thé past weak. Mrs. John Scott and son Hergert en- ed a week's stay at Danbury, return- home Tuesday. Several from here attended the funeral of Frank Matthews at Howard Valley Tuestay. Thermemeters registered 88 degrees here Thursday morning. Aug. 16th Allen Jewett passed his 83d birthday at his home here. Mr. Jéwett received many cards, twe birthday cakes and other remembrances. Mr. and Mirs. John Porter of New York apd Mr. and Mrs. Warren Averill of Putnam, also Albert Brown. were re- oent guests of Allen Jewett. Mrs. Case is visiting her cousin, Mre, W. C. Oliver. Mrs. Casé is returnimg east from a trip to Los Angeles, Cal. Delor Duso hgs purchased a new car Aldor Duso from Warren, R. 1., is visit- ing relatives here. A large number of friende of Mrs. Peter Morge have visited her at St. Vin- cent’s hobpital, Worcester. Men are engaged in putting new frames in the spinning room. Mitchell Merse of Amesbury, Mass.. s visiting his brother. Peter Morse . Morse has just retyrned from an automo- bile trip to Canad: Tickets have sold well for the Chureh of the Five Wounds suppér to be held on the chursh grounds. Albert Kussino is taking two weeks' vacatien gt his home hage. He is em- ployed as “highman” for the state and has been transferred elsewhere, Wilfred D. Jileau was \isitmg at Brooklyn Sunday. A serious actident occurted at the church cerner on Main street Sunday at 817 p. m.-when a Maxwell cAr drl\el by William C. Rivers of Pascoag, R. collided with & Fdrd touring car drhen by Smon Vertefeuel's of Brick Top road. Windham. A woman passenger in the Maxwell car. Mrs. James Doy lags. e ceived a sémous saalp wound w essitated the services of Dr. Downing of Moosup. - Officer Muldoon handled the trafic while someone called up the siate molice at the Danmie'son barracks. The cause of the accident wag m judgment on someone’s part. ‘The Ford received most of the dgmage and was towed to’a locai geraze. Silkworms jike warmth but ean” met stand the hot season. | Rules For !uu Writers. 1—Writs plaifly h;“?m& side of the paper anly, and number the m- -2—Uss n!n and ink, not 3—Shert and peintsd articles will glvbn preterem Do not use ever words. o OriEinGl siories o ettérs. enly wili | then §—Writs vour namé, age n;:slhfi plainly at the. Sottem of the - s WIDE-AWAKE POETRY. ANYWHERE IN AMERICA. Our little house i drowsing in the sum, The summer afternoon has just And all the work around our i rd 15 done. The shaded windows look like nalt-elosed eyes, n&mmwum am e ultnfl! a ucum, anl ‘?‘ bottom of nffi ot silp when Mflslo'mu- rh-fi lfl Bome ?’m%”fiu i the head n«l km\a 1 think & 2 hard ‘bechdse very. dém get.saved, :.nd L\S! h.vi 18 be &"l .al tlt ing ufifl* ful in all way lumberman’s life is d T. lllAD. The air is mist with winks of butter- fiies, k Our kitten sleeps, immune from rough surprise, The empty swing moves gently in the breeze, One glimpsés now the tfarmer through the trees, The llzv cows sedk shelter where they But lb!re-—x heard a laugh, a curtain fa; A joliy laugh, a seréen door los 3 3 The children in our house have had thelr nayp. thel L. Searles in the Designer. JED'R TALK TO WIDE- AWAKES. At this season of the year many of the Wide-Awakeés have chaneds for days at the sekshore and if they go te a plae? where there is & coast guard station they can see what is Uncle Sam's life-saving btanch of the govérnment. These créws of life-savérs aré made yp of brave, fes- olute men who are prepafed any minute to spring to the réscue of the pesple ship- wréeked on our shores. They motto, which is “Semper Paratus,” medn- ing. Always Ready. That exaectly presses the idga of the coast gudrd for theyv must be ready at any tine. in fair weather or storms, to push out their boats into the suff to go to the réscve of the passengers and crew of a Vessel in ress. If you zo to the seashore where @ of these life-saving station is it will be very interdsting for veu if you Wwiil get yoyr father or mother to tdke vou to the station where the captaln in charge will be glad to show You the boats and all the applinnces they use in their work. Uncle Sam keens 273 of these stitions along our ehores with men constantly pa- trolling the beath. day and niglit, er keeping wateh from the station to see if their help iz .needed. During the past year 1,621 lives were saved by the Poast guard and 650 persons in distress were cared for while the vilue of the s, and cargocs saved was $86,268.44 1 think we can all agree that the hersis werk of the coast guard is somsthing thit Uncle Sam can well be proud of. UNCLE LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMERT 1rene Bregdhurst, Nerwich—I thask you very much fo: the besk you gave me. T havé not read it yet, Byt it looks interesting. Lilllan Alpérin, Mansfield—1 thank you very much for the lovely book you Sent. 1 think it very interebting. Elizabeth H. Refers, Néw London—1 received the story boek about the Giri Scouts Rally. I enjoy reading it very much. Thanking you for it. Arleme Frids, Al n—1 received my prize book. Fighting On the Alps, for which I thank you very much. I nave not read it, but it losks very iRteresting. Helen Minwky, Grisweld—I thamk yéu for the prizé book you semt ine eatitled Little Prudy's Story Book., I bave fead a part of jt and think it is very inter- esting. Rose Collins, Norwich—I thank’ vou very much for the book you gave me entitied Auto Big Six. I have read par. of it and like it very much. WINNERS OF PRIZE naon. 1—Ada Gwagdoff, Nerwich R. . 1— The Boy Land Boome 2—Master T. Whi Boy Scoyts in Turkey 3—Eve Fries, Austen Scouty Triumph. 4—Irene Brosdburit, Pruly. 5—Sarah Gill, Jewett City—The Tale of Timothy Turtls, Winners of prize be®%ks living in wich obtain U by calling at The Bullétin business office after 10 o'cleck Monday morning. eadl, Baitic—The The Girl Norwizh—Little LETTERE WRITTEN AWAKES. My Home, Deéar Uncle Jed: My homeé is sityat- ed near Montville Center on the road leading to Norwich, There are about 250 acres of land, mest of which in woodlonds. Thé grounds oh which our house is situated covers about an acre. In the fremt theré is a large lawn which contains many 3 hese trees furnish exce.ent shade during summer. The house faces west. Facing south is a large meadow. On the north side are the buildings. In the back is a lirg: erchard which ¢on- tains a great variety of tres. In front of the lawn is the road. Opposice = the road is another orghard amd two barn: IR back of the places described are Py tures and the forest. The hoyse in which we live s two stories high with a garret that conm- tains mgny relics of olden days. The hoyse iz made of wood and painted white. It has fourteen rooms. In fremt of the house is a large porch. There are two wings, one facing the north and the other east. ADA GWASDOFF, Age 14. Norwich. BY A Bad Boy Dear Uncle Jed: Once (hen was & boy named Jack. He asked his mother if he might go out under the shade tree and read a story book His mother said and be sure not to go away from yard, “beeause 1 wiil want you to go to the store for me later.” Juck's father was out in the garden hobing petatoes. Pretty mother called him. Hé sai ou want, mather?” She sa piease go to the store for ma?” is too hot 1o fo now, mother,” he said. His father grabbed him - and ; sgid: “Yeu will be cooled off in a minute.” He dipped him in a tub of water %hich was near by. 8. after that Jack went to the tore for his motheér, all deipping wet. He was néver 2 bad boy afler thgt. VLUZABETH H. ROGERS. New Londen, The Lumberman's Life Dear Unele Jed: During the stadon tr cutting lugber the men get up early in the morning and week till late at night, They eat and giéep in a log cabln and ' the mén get a cHld lets of times hécause l‘\’“ * Beelagr the Boit Raee. Déar Uhclé Jed and Wide-Awakes: 1 nvb been read thée mgny lmlu circle, but 1 lt in fl!hér inte, T muqut T would tell you of my trip down the rivec te see the Dboat races betiween Tale And Harvard. The boat racek took place sbmé time about thé wmiddle of June. We, the Btu- Apnts of the Norvich Commercial school, déecided to take this outing, it i8 our yearly u'l’ s left the dock at #'clogk, all, 4 | sut with our celdrs. Ab 1hi Fhass wiieart 1o bacih watl &30 we wel tlmmltn!&nl and te take our time. Whils takik this sail we Weré enjoying durselves with the nery, amusernents and goodies Wwe Certai tieing. wis filled with ships ®f all A edlors. Every ship had pinwhesls, balloons or ribbons ot Bikerent m to At the day. Aner we m our, sheuts for Talt, w for Héme, Sweet Home. Arrived at lvA FRIES. Age 15. ly thé scenery was worth no- }Kh Tivi izes, S .80, Amiton. Vaeatidh ot Tradiag Cor _ Dekr Unelé Jod and Wid owilig e old Félics which he had, g6mb of which were 3 thirst that was mlol up on & Freneh battledéld, a gun px«xu up in the war of 1 gun was tgken from & man that my -{rullulnr and anstheér man teok prlnn v, and also & sword that was in tht wae when Benediet Arneld proved traitor to his cayntry. My ung 25 also gave me’ some Indian sptarheads that he had picked up. Apother objeet which interested me véry ghuch was a bureau that my great- ngmother had when she first started oubekbe: My uniele, ‘who ix watehman in the mill. todk e doyn ome evening and Showed us all around it. ‘This- was lhn first time 1 had ever visited & mill a found the achinery veby. (nhn.uw ‘e ssAnt ont day at Ogean Beach :nl went to the movith mevheal times. unday morning I went th Sunday school gnd in the afternoon we wemt over to the Siater lflfinrm ARLENE FRIES, Age 12 Amston, — Clipping the Coltte. Dear Ungle Jod: T ewn a brewn, biack pnd Whith callie. He had a grext desl bf fyr when the surimer came and wa very wada. Ohe day 1 was in the baek my chum. She found & valr of ssiseo: i8 @ ciump of grase. This pul an idea in hee head and we wtarted to eut the fur off our eollic. do jt pecaust we weuld got tired or to go to the stores and ‘eave it un ishad. We left a little bfown ocellar ok him and abote was his white one. and we left 4 little fur on the end of his tall. This makes him lsok like a lion. Peo- s3id he looked motheatdn but ha fhaln bkur T did not de it for loeks. 1 ;iél it ¥or comfort, s T jon't mind what ey ¥, TRENE BROADHURST, Ajge 13. Norwich. ard with i Cloud Pletares Deir Uncle Jed: Clouds likk othbr things can be imagined into all kinds of pictures, sometimes a Mook o Aeecy Jambe, othér times a bip white bear ready te jump 6yt of the sky. Most clouds can be seen after Sunsét, and then they fide away. Whils th fade, the lambs and other pictores seem | to be running, really and tryly rumning. Sometimes a face e out of ecloyds seem to be walking Withéut a body. Sometimes a tefrible leoking ghost ap- pears suddenly only to fady as quickly. The thunder heads are warning of a thunder shower. They eh sloyls and durely, urmt\mm. & storm is | | Sometimes it showers, sométimés it nun, sofictimes they just pass away, t LILLIAN ALPERIN, Age 12. Mansfield. My Teab Déar Unole Jéd: My father bought me a tent. A friend of my mothér's gave me 2 mattress. T invited my chum to slean with me. Just as we Whré going into the tent it began to thunder ning. Wé had to postpolie the tent. T sail to my chum. sleép in the temt tomerrew night, and we did. W M ANDBRSON, Ake 11 Westerly, PISvCvRg Amériea’s Accomplishmosts Dear' Uncle Jed: The Afnricas peo- ple have worked hard.. They had nntmf to do with the wonders that ngture pu’ in this continedt, but they h&vi made use of them. Théy have bd the coal by using this Wwith the the rivers o5, power to rgn M;: the iren and u Into for making sh lnd They hgve turned our wod‘m into fertile counttles and have the power of Ni Falls. It makes every Amgrican proug to iknow that it vn one of his men who | "Wpt down tJ P: T vaiing "meuntaing Tfl sl i M! Ikh the lml Y “ A man stood u‘ in Pnl Afllnmqh qunm% H Portland, !n.ln. By the Btetam Dear Uncle Jed: As I was taking my afternoon walk I qame upon ' & shady spot. side of the stream. y i ; tzfxm-tmkuxhumnqux to uu 1 sat down and -und m! this ‘bedutiful stre; m that muy passed more parsons like my¥ell who dreamily by its sides. As T sat there dreaming abbut my ftu- ture, T bylic beautiful castlgs, which Seemed to B oo to Mp by being an heiress Jort, All at onee tu- ntm“mhuflnflywsm e the one which Wowed before me. hén in T seemed to see cottage: these had come te me through my own hard work and what quTmly 1 had saved in vounger vears. These cottages mmzomuukmimmuiwxw | | Tt took us three davs to S T am- gitag t € tell you what Wwe the nlcr Might Grandma and grandpa wers in the hay- field and we were in tAp hoyse. Soon grandma came hurrring the house and told us to come what whs in the garden. We hurried dowa to seé what T thought it might be & four-legged snake. white. knew it we thought it seon proved mn it was over towards the garden. half way over there, the is what it waz) bound#d ito And that was the last wé had beed eating dma’ GILL, Agh 1 Jewett City. Prayér wis (e pgstars tem at We- minstar at mar"“-_;n; worship 2 The éven ’ h\l? episties,” and the ‘or. chapters 3, 4, 5. of chapter 1. A The annual church pionic was heid ue- and ::‘ufl .«ll:‘::. was elous a: undant. Games wer pleyed, fags were displayed dnd Hllrh Were takén of the children. Aug. 12. Moosip #ers Sunday Futsts also. Mr. and Mrs Ediund and Mrs. ane and Victor Ediund, have Sedarberg'home for their w'fl. ‘V! Braokiyn, N. T. Mrs. John Awsian emd caiidran. who were at the Hubbard h Bave relurned to their home Mrs. Uriah Bingham ie visitikg friengs Williméntic. Salve Olsan rets w 1o New York with Ilaller mt of With- _ Mr. and Mra. George Abbbit with hair . wherd the latter is boards with Mise Linneil, visRi urday in the Limmed home. i Mve. Clarenee G. 4 Evilyn have m-d’?’mfin Hattbord after a féw days at Charies De'l of Wlfl!‘- ot uu. plloe, 164 the evening -tr\ Aug. 7 on llu 13th two svants number from this place mfla& cyele meet and conter and the first lu.nemr;‘ lu;hv of the cfmp Hpsh- ing, both ‘Wilimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Harri Pliel left Tolday tor theic Port Chester home Mr. and Mrs. Levi Clark and M. £ ewton being & niece of n tht Linnell’s Sunday. the Miss Bernice Cook of m-é& Far spent some dkys as the guest of M. Frank Linnel tten i Ir.- Ay The m‘dy Ll.lil‘ M tfl ly by Mann Page and presented in New Lo-nn and Mrs. Chatles A Mrs. am Rowse of mlyl, who has been for T by automobile, m.h- it Brookiyn to see the Putnam sthipe. M Nutting wes for {wo yedvs présidant o nredident of the ,E‘L ty. refusing re-eiection, and is deeply in- ‘moss s m terbsted in all loo! MOW and pha!l of histari Mr. and Mre, M. L. Usher and motored to Forest park Sundsy. e Miss Sylvia Durkee, who hys “n - Ring at Winding B to her home in Rupert eek. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliis F. Barows l"l‘omfi\wl“onruodflr re. A. T. Burdick and family S Kuuu.hudlhlk.n&nnv “‘: Rase Dimock. who is emnloyed in the whek. Miss Raose Hfl:fitfl Wwas at her home here over the weel Mes. M. L. Usher vikited relatives South Coventry Tué Mt afd Mrs. 1. Mies Shdie Howard, wh ii- iting her mother. Mrs. Mil rmlmd Mohday to’her \!rl Bacon gni her daugatsr, xr., Wijham Bartell. who havée dean vigi- re. Estelle Redd, have returncd t> their home in Boston. James Fanning, with his fam.iy Hartford, has been spending a v &t_his old home. A The Sunday acheol of the M. E. m went to Capital Park, Hawtferd. ol ll i outing Wednesday. Mr. and Mcs. Laren Maine m‘?s; .. B. DeWeilc I«‘“} from Westerly h&um =" Rlee mas bous E. Rice hu bt &u; Waitem Station Agent H. Ina place.