Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 2

superintendent of het estale i o attend. H. Blake #¢ Brooklyn n and W. B Gall The roll cull was Woman ®as present, wiey of Casterbury act- | fes. Grace L. Da #8 Droxy for Georgs VL Smith. m;‘ adoptedj making t ake, Prank Dawley, i proxy Fred-| F. Witilams Bllsworth M. Russell, -3 om—Albert field—Déster Suilshury, Ellsworth, Paul Peltier L. Mills, John oseph Watson . TAnn Weatherhead, r. Wilfred A. Gagnon, Charles lhl‘o—Amnry J. Kebler, Byron .2 Fesolutions committes was appotni- the ehair which consisted of t Willfam B. Webber, of Wi tic: F. H. Paine ot Pomfr Bedard of Putnam n_placing nominations gaie Palne of Pomfret arose z nted that of John Ash of Pomfr = Waying that he thought it unnecessary Sntroduce him to the meeting and Wil present knew of his abllity for Alling the Meds, made unanimous motion JHarbirt P, Williams of Canterbury. L P. M. Paine of Pomfret, Byron P-g‘g ol Steriing and A »f Willimantic were appoinic sition. The nomination was #nd to escort him before 1 i, The neminations for members of t istrict committee wera next . Mere made by acclamation Weatherbead of Wind iapk Bedara of Erook filig of Hampton. They w ensulng two years. . Ash then spoke bFiefly théring. He sa that he £ratiiude ‘or the honor and in doing his best They wei L and serve f f6It the deet to Al b in a fitiing manner he would al- g0od opinion endeaver t6 hold the the public. The repart of the resni b :,x‘j then read by William F. Wel accentad. AR Invitation wasithen ex to dine at:the Foiel of Mr. Ash. Adjou at 12.35, New Fhgland contes . muspices of the Odell M. ¢ tal Fifa and Drum Co: nment urday afternbon and were preceded by big parade. which was witnessed by LE"" of spectators. 4. On aceount of bresk downs and tire of the eorps the parade was contests ished A)"hotsh it was quite dark ibls on the road o lite in.arriving iy delay some nd hut_the they wore through Nat of wennérs follows K. of C. Woreesier, combmation cory Jet: Torrington Fife Drum Jorps, 1s; Shamley's Fife, Drum Bugls Corps of Southington. 2nd: parture Piccolo. and Fife, Bristol, jer Flue, South Manchester, 2nd; A ent class—Yaleswille Fifo and 3 Thread City Continemtals, mtie, 3nd: Modern class thiew's, Hartford, 1si; Wire iwtiteket, R. I, Path King City ot Bridgeport Mathieu's corps of Hartford iling. Pather Mathlen's Boy b fl Hartford ; best corps winfing the - Weh loving cup, Father Mathieu's Hartford. Individual prizes-Base dramming. D. L. Cane of Yalesville; snare drummin, conveagion, A. L. uul Ariington Locke of Wikimaftic. meétfng to order Jhessesd " letter trom Thompsen ot Pom- @Xpressedt his regret tes permanent. John Stewart H Bl- and for senator, by severdl of the delegites and 1. Weatherhead a commit- I#s to inform Mr. Ash of his nomtnation the convention. in order and ehair- the bestowed ions commit- nded to the Hooker as was under the and Bugle and New 1t | Drum, Wilii- 3nd; most men in line, Forrington. corps; longest distance trav- appearance, “&‘)«l‘%‘l nl er, in\{M. E. Strong of Bristol and two grand- spne, Bernard D. Locke of Worcester The annual town election will be held this Monday at the old town building on Churech strest. The polls aré (o be opén from 6 a. m. to 5 P. Judge James ¥ Twomey Wil b6 MBGGHIGL. Tt is ex- pected that not more than 70 per cen of the votes will be cast a8 there appears to be but litte interest 1A the efection from either party. 5 Afteér the votes hdve béen edunted and the resuits announced the meeting will bo declared adjonrmed . until Saturday. October 7th 4+ thé town hall when the various clauses in the warning will be acted upon. The funeral of Napoleon Tetreault was héld Satgrday morning from his laté home, 39 WeSt PArk street with a re- quiem high maes at St. Maey's church at oclock. Rév. E. 0, Mathien wi the celebrant ; Rev. O. §. Beaumeister the deacon and Rev. H. C Belee the sub- deacon. Special singing was rendered by the cholr under the direction of Joseph F. Gaudreau with Mrs. Gaadreau pre- siding at the organ. The funeral was attended by a large number of friends of the deceased and there wers mamy floral pieces which showed the esteern in which r. ’b- was held. Burial was in Spencer, Mase. The haarers were Zeéphir Berge- ron, Jobn O. Trudeau, Wiitred 0. Gagnon, Ferdinand Fortier, Moise Morrlsette and Bona Gingras. up ne P [} E H he . The funéral serviees for Charles Ross | weré held from hls late home in South Chaplin Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Burial was in the Bedlam cemetery.. Jay M. Shépard was in charge of thé ar- rangements, to 4e| The funeral services for Alonso Davls were held from the parlors of a local undertaker at iwo o'clock. Rev. Walter F. Borchert officiated. - Burial followed in the Willimantic cemetery.. The bear- ors were Jimes Rowan, Fréd Deming, Matthew Gallagher and William Daley. Tn the poliee conrt Sattrday morning three cases were heard and continued. The case of Hyman Brettschneider charged with having milk for sale. below. the standard and alleged to be skimmed was continued until Tuesday morning of this week. Inspector F. H. P. Painé pur- chased a hall pint of milk from the de- fendant ou September 1st and upon anal- ysi it was found to be helow stangard Rrettsehneider who conducts a restau- rant on Raflroad street said that tie was fhin the Jaw as he had a Sign reaums kim Mik” on display. of " he re A or - he The cages of Aleck Baronofeky and Al- bert Montis charged with recklest driting were continued for one morith. Mr. Bar- onofsky has made a settlement for the damage to the car driven by Montie and owned by Dr. B. E. Wileox whth which be collided Thursday noon at the corner of Walnut and Valley streets. A short session of the juvenile court was held and | ases of tw0 boys charged with steal- ermelons a few weeks ago from | Windham road homé garden were disposed of. The Babcock cornet band is to ebserve its sixtieth anniversary by a oelebration to ba held at Buck's Grove, Westford. Satnrday, October 7. A sheep bake will | be, held followed by speaking and music with a &ocia] hour. The Ladles Band at Hampton will present the drama. “Poly Wants a Cracker” at Warrenville in the evening. Tn a recent fssue of tha Billhoard, an item appeared which, read: Tom Ward and Sam Johndon, vateran minstrels are making a big hit in Boys of Long Ago, an act made up of old timers now in vaude- ville. Both men are known herée and Sam Johnson is ‘from this city. Mrs. May Russ spént the week-sad with Mrs. ¢'. Bissell of Hartford, form- erly of this city. Mr. and Mré_ William Buck are en- tertaining Mrs. Burk’s cousin, Miss Alice Stewart Holmes of Providence for a week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wintér have re- turned from an automobile trip to Boston visiting friends. -P. S. Hills of Thé Rid#es has been appointed administrator of the estate of Miss Philandd E. Markham By Judge of Probate L. J. Stofré. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Frénch Tad as guesis for the week end Mr and Mrs, b- n- or of of FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Unlan St Phene 298 ilady Assistant) JAY M. WARD Willimantic, Conn, Asline Ward @nd daughter Sybil of New- ton. Mass. Mr. ‘and Mrs. C. C. Casa and family spent the week end In Waterbiry as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Col- grove and tamily. Miss Ruth Williama of ‘Southbridge is spending a week with her mother, Mrs, Emily J. Willlame. She will then go to Boston for & stay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Risedort are entertaining Mre. Minnig Merrill of Clin- tom. & [mgn;.’uw 'A!dk rma, retmdsn 2 T twue!unmehou' tm D Ly who is ll(efldu:z 5 et Sy 3. M. Shépard, ome & Willtmantls S e ok Domaing. ! As the place was out of the city limits} A the pumper could x\ul' Mflu &r, fi The contract for the new bank building that is to be erocted on the orier. of Broad and Malih streets for the Wishing ton Trust company has been awarded by the boaed of directors to R. A. Sherman’s | My Sons Co. The contract just let will sist of a firenroof bank &nd office building on the ground floor, taking in their pre ent bank building as weil. There will be a frontage of §8 feet on Broad street and 90 feet on Main street. The bullding i3 to be five stories high but onlyTour floors, The banking rooms will be two #tories jn height, and three floors will be for offices. The specifications called for Wesierly granite but when the bMs were opened tife figures for granite were considered prohibitive @nd so the trust company de- clded in favor of Indiana limestone with 2 base of Westerly granite. The lease of theRhode Island pharmacy has beea pur- chased by the bank peonle and they will move into the quarters about Nov. 1. A econnection will be built between ihese two bulldings 30 tHeir business will not be hampered dueing the removing of the buildings and rébuilding. This (Monday) evening the Westerly Roard of Trade will meet in the council chamber in the town building after the Beeckman rally. Chairman Charles J.| Butler will address the meeting. The anmusl election for the town of Stonington begins today when the polls open at 6 o'clock this (Monday) morning. They will class at § p. m. D, Eveeelt Hoxie of Pawcatuck and John Fribancs of Mystle are on the rapublican (icket for selestmen, and the democrats have Joseph A. Vargas of Stonington and Lawrence C. Purthl of Pawcatuck. Many women hayve been mads electors this year and the <contést promisés to be a close one. The 349(5_company are te have a sham battle next Sunday. pjanned to take place near Barden's pond, woodland and open fields. ” The plans call for a night attack Saturday night dmd Stinday a battle will | be staged between two platoons Westerly grange. No. 18, is to have a{ | meeting of interest this week. Mrs. Lil- | lian Green and Mrs. Olive Pendieton, who | attended the New Hngland lecturers' con- ferencs at Burlington, Vi. will gite an illustrated talk and revort on (hé confee- eniee. By army orders nublisned Friday First Lieutenant Elliott R. Thorp. infantry, is reiiéved from duty at Fort Banks, Mass. to assume duty as receuiting officer at Providenes, Lieutenant Thorp it a West- erly Doy Saturlay morning at 8.30 o'clock funeral | services for Mrs, Julia Crandall were heid | al the home of her brothee. John Shea, 41 Stillman. avenue, A recuiem high mass was feld at 9 o'clock at St Michael’s | church. Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald officiated, | and C. Leo Higgins rendered Passing Out | 0 the Shadows. Burial was in St. M chael's old cemetery, The committal se vice was read by Fathér Fitzgérald. The bearers wera John:Shea. Charlés McCar- | ihy, Joseph Fitzgerald, Thomas Shugrué, Michael Punch and David O'Keefe. The Westerly democrats elected deld- #ates to the senatorial. congressional and | state conventions at their caucus Friday | evening. Thomas V. Claney was cha man, Delegates chosen were Thomas V. Clan- ¢y, Frank Booth. Winslow York and Ber- nard Walgh. Thomas V. Claney was elected & membex of the democratic state central commitiee. Friday evening the democratic caueus will nominate candi- dates for the general assembly. The winter schedple for the Sliére Line electric trolleys operating locally will start today (Monday). The new schedule calls tor & compiete abandoriment of all Atlantic Beach and Pleasant View cars and a cutting down of the Watcn Hill service (o five trips 4 week. Ashaway is to have better seryice than last year. &n hourly schedule will be provided ail day, with the last car at right leaving West. érly at 1015 p. m. The Groton and Ston- ington, Norwich and Westerly and White ROCK lines will remain the same as at present John C. E. Davis, a well known resi: dent of Ashaway for nearly 40 years, Disséd away at big late home on West strect Satusday morning after an iliness covéring only tiirce.dass. He was tcrn In Warren, Mags. Oct. 20, 1857, and was | ack wis fned $15 and costs, amounting { minded persons. tha week-end in Boston. _ Mr, and Mrs, T..J. Connovsand fam- ily_are visiting Mre, Connors' micther, irs. Kelly, on, Asylum street, Norwich, r, Connors iy manager of Barbour's store here and the past four Gays has been with his family at Mr. Barbours cottage at Brightman's pond. He is en- joying a week’s vacation. Mr. and Mre. Edmund J. Bailéy and |daughter and Mr. Balley's mother, an of ' London, are spending 2 week at the Lowe coltage ai Quonochontang beach. Mrs. D. B. Hart js spending two ‘weeks at Dover, N. H. Wiltred Blazkburn _of Potter Hill, who has been seriously ill, is recover. ing. Jdohn H. Coleman, of Westeriy ls visit- ing_relativas in Broskton, Mass. Miss Ethel Wilson of Westerly, who énjoving . vacation in_the mountains, spent. Friday in Portland, Me. Joseph L. Lenihin, a delegits to vep- resent the siate a* the national conven- ton of the EIk% at Chicago, léft Friday morning on the &pedial car. which E&YF- ried the. New Bngland deputies from here. While there they will be efiter- tained at the Comgress Hotel. The fuel questlon worrles béoth West- erly and Stonington. While in Westerly a smill amount of ¢oal can be oblained, Stonington dealers have practl €oal at all, for anyone. Wood and is selling from $14 2 cord u : It is hard f{o procure g£ood séasoned wood al that. Several dog owners were, befors the Third _district, conrt here_ Ffiday morn- ing, Judge Oliver H.. Willgams presid- ing. They jwere presented on complaint ial Constable Russell L. Slocum, them with keeping and harbor- s not registered and licensed. De Pietra. A. 3 John Wucik. Rose Glorio. Tony lecone and_ Frank Faleone pleaded zuilty and to $12. Peter Confone and Santo De Barteld did not appear and their wives Were préesent to answer to the com- Dlaints. The complaint against Joseph Genca- was dismissed. Town SoMcitor John Térguson Jr. stated to the couft that séveral bills had come to the town ccuneil for damage done by dogs and he was instriictad to See that the law per- taining to registering and nsing dogs e enforced. Michael A. Prizito was presented. on complaint. charging him with recklses driving of an automobile on_ tha Post road on the evening of ARril 27. He e tered a plea of mot guilty and. thi. ca was continued _one week. Bond wak placed at $300. Prizito was the driver of the car which was in 3 collision With 4 macnine owned by August Larson and driven by his son. Violet Sherman of Barbérvilld, aceést- ad three weeks ago by Deputy Sherift Fred T. yitchell, having been in Wash- gton county jail since them, wWaa sén- ténced to the Breter schosl for feeffie Two writs were enter- ed. FEdward J, Burdick vs Cldyton P. York, an action of trespasé on the case of nesligence, and Margaret Burlick vs Almeda Vivian, a case of book actount. Mes. Jolin Ceanddll. A formér resi- dent of Westerly. who igd in Harttora Tuesday, was the @Zughtér of Mr, and Mrs. John Shea and was born in Lew- fston, Me. Maurice 'W. Flynn of Westerly is Abraham P, Datson’s opponent for the republican nomination for senator, both men reside in Westerly. At the annual business mieeting of tho Girl_Scouts Wednesday at the Wester- Iy Red Cross yooms election of officérs resuited as follows:. Executive commit- tes commissioner, Mrs. Harvey C. Per- ry; deputy, Mrs. Frank Shermdn; vice deputy, Mrs. €. McConnell; tréasurer, Mrs. Clifford Campbell; sécretary, Mrs, Arthur Trotman, Mse. John Champlin, Mrs. Harry Milner, couneil, Mrs. Edgar P, Maxson, Mrs. Louls Solomon, Mrs. Thomas Nichols, Mrs. Charles Butler, Mrs, Arthur Perry, Miss Dalsy Kenyon, Mrs. LAwis Stanton, Mre. Harry Agard, Miss athérine Foster, Mrs. H. A. Dun- ning, Mre. George Stiliman. 'Wés Mg Zangrandi, Mrs. Michael Scanion. ' George E. Bronghton has retired fram | worthy of the attention ‘they have re- atories or letters only will sov b e aod g o at diS JOHNNY'S nuwn oul a, fioi 5 as a nm. oril dbri’t rfi" _only _one T've got ;ut right, %fl Toliiten Sinety-tw Coiumbus crossed’ the n&kfi&‘ In fourteen ninety-ts We whipped the Briti mr and’ square In fourtaén ninéty- A1 Camedrd An'al,cxfilfimi 3 We Képt the £8 ‘While the sfld played Your Gun' In fourtéén Rinety-two, Pat Heénty, with his & Jn fourtéén ningfy-t Said, “Gimmie Hbérty or death!® In fourteen nifety-two, A parbees. GG, w0 8 euid Cried, “Shoot if you mit this old griy Head: But I'd cathér 'twould be your own in- In fourteen ninety-two. Miss Pocahontas saved the iifs, In feiirtesn ninety-two, Of John Smith, an’ becathe his wife, In fourteen ninety-two. An’ the Smith tribe started there, An' now there are John Smiths every- whers, i But then they dldn't have any Smithd to_spare In fourteen minety-two. then an’ Kentucky was sstiled by Danlel Boone To fourteen ninety-two. AR I think the cow jumped over the moon Tn fonrteen nirety-two. Ben Franklin fiew his kite so high He drew the lightning trom the sky, An’ Washington couldn't tell a lle In fourteen ninety-two. —By NIXON WATHRMAN. LITFLE 188 PRIN Littls Miss Prim was out walkifg today, While her néxt neighbor's children wers all at theit play, wit Sv shouts of laughter, as was drag- She must be a Jady Righ. Poor proud liftle Mies Prim! Her akirts Were starched stiff and each curl was brushed tight, ‘Neath hér big shady hat her blue cvés eere bright She wished she could romp. there in the sun. But her shoes wére too costly to play in for fun. Poor stiff Ji{t1é Miss Prim! Gloge by ner side walkéd 4 haughty veung maid, AR8. oh, dear. she, too, wad most prop- and hold hér head too, out One sharn eva was difined on this poor __ litle miss Whom tven the sinbeams did not dare to Kisa, Paoor watched little Miss Prim! No# vou may be happr. I fear yon aré .. hot; Tou raust want to run in that big, cant 1ot | With childrén wWhose clothes aré all dirty _. And torn 86 ricies for you aré a Dbérne, Poor sad little Miss Peim! trial to be UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE-AWARES Most of the Wide-Awakes who are fond of stories of adventure have prob- ably read about Da: Boone the pioneer, mighty hunter and splendid fighter who wAs born 158 years ago next November | and whose déath occurfed 120 yedrs ago last month. Hi§ ¢xploits were many and ceived in History and storis. Daniél Boone was typical of thé high- est type of backwoodsmen which America produced. From a bovheod of trapping and hunting he advanced to fearleds man- hood full of resourcefulnes§ and feady for any adventure. They came too, thick and fast, as they are apt to do in a semisavage country, sich as lay {n North Carolina, Booné's home at that time. Adventures which came in the course of his home life were not enough, either, for young Boone, and he was soon push- ing his way théough almost impenetfa- ble barriers, heiping to &hift the front- fer Tine of civilization. Among his most striking exploits was his leadershin of a party of seftlers to Kentucky, where they founded Boonesborough. ~ Shortly | and | for algebra, Migs Corneil for histéry and d faithtuily for a long. said to her one may have a holiday ta a fresh pail of milk for ¥ yo 24 “May T sell the milks Mfl‘ | 1t is your own you may do as you : ,fi' il 2l e cletht} for }5 iive Hageliysexer Frankiin. BT Golng to High School - Dear Uncle Jed: 1 {hought 1 would and te]. you sbout _kekoel, I tad for Plainfizid High school & wedk ago with friends of mine. We. takp the 9.19 troliey .to Plainfield. I, have péwem teachers, one for each sindy. Thev are &Il very nice.. 1 have Miss Junkinis. 48 the teacher In our room. Miss Armstrong grammar, and Mrs, Brigham for sclence. ‘We fake tie trolldv Homs it quafier to thrée. There are four clisses: Fresh- mian, sophomore, lunlor and sealdr. I am in the freshfndn class. ARCELIA DOYON, Agé 18. Glasgo. At the Seashore Dear Uncle Jed: 1 am 30inz to wrize & story ahout when I went o the seashore. One da¥ in July my fatheér nsked me 1¢ T wanted to g0 to the seashora with him and :ether. I was very delightsd that T could go. We decided to go the next day. My father went ont to the garags to get the car in working order. He ofl>d all the parts dnd fixed the engine. He filled_the tank full of gasoline and the car_was all ready. We had our suppér and sdon went to bed. The next morning we were up early to be ready to go. We £ot our Dathing suits in the car und sood, e started ' My father Hought me a pail and shovel so I could play in the sand, which T did when T got there. I pleked up different kinds of shells and_pebbles. Soon T had a small boxful. 1 got some sdnd in my pail and I put them all in the car. My father came to me and asked it T would liké to go_in bathing. 1 said I would., 1 soon was in my hathing suit and was walting for my father. Ho soon came and we all went down to fhe water. I was very much afraid of the waves that came in. 1 soon asksd my mo:her if 1 could dress. She sald I could. So 1 went and dressed. We had our lunch and then my mother and I went fo a friend of my mother's, She began talking and T was looking 6ut the door at the peopls who passed, 1| oo noticed a friend of mine. 1 went out and plaved with her. She fs my best friend. We played in the sand. Wa built little sand houses and the waves would come and wash them away. e were having a gond time when my fath- er came and fold me it was time tn go T invited my friend. Edith to home with us. She asked her moth- . and she could £, I wis very giad. We had all the ice cream we wantsd on the way home. When I got. home it k. T was verv tired. but hap- py. 1 hope that all the Wide-Awages had as good a time as 1 did. From STELLA E. SUBRISKY, Age 11 Willimantic. fa the i Fifth Grade Déar Unele Jed: 1 am ten yéars old and am in {he fifth grade. 1 go ta_the Riverside grammar school. My teacher’s fame is Mre. Soule. She is very nice. There are thirty-seven in our room. Qur studies are, arithmetic. history, spelling, civics, language and physiology. I like arithmetic best. MISS VIVIAN PARISEAU, 2 10 Jewett City. In the Middle Ages Dear tncle Jed: It was a rainy day and Elizabethi, the daughter of the Lord of the Castle, sal in the window, over- looking the courtyard. Elizabéth was small and slender. Her hair. which was very thick and long, was braided ac- cording to ths custom of thoss times and fastened with gold bands. Shé wofe a dark green velvet dress, with silk slasves. THe coat of arms of the house she be- longed to was emdroidered in gold and she had fur on the bands surrounding her neck and wrists. As T said before, Elizabeth was sit- ting in the window overlooking the court- yard, watching the little streams of water run across the ground to the lit tle hole in the wall, through which they flower to join the river which formed the Sulidenly the huge bell over the gate- way clangs, and Elizabeth saw an at- tendent run across to it and let down a tittle wicket, served as a window in the wall. What he saw ssemed to satisfy him. So he openad the Afaw- bridge and let a single horseman clatter over it. Though the attendant did not recognize the noble, Elizabeth did. It was Mm HMT% time one of the bors 3111 Boatd The au- théy. startel zo mi 3&‘3 ad?mems i urw‘:g into_it, and 1.““\‘, a sa'l, made of fiaper. Ome of thé bovs pushéd his BEAL out too far. and on re; ching to get It He fell head dver heels. intd the water. WEtRE T clothAR The tnde eed 1o pull Alm out. hut.he also .un in. 30! New London. wal TH: San Fawa n,‘,r 6 Jed: Helsn wan alony \)l n&r the webin, 2d she saw five little fairies all dressed in gold and blue. Helen stopped to Jook at them and one said: “What is your name>” “My pamé is Hélen” The fairy sal “Da you Know our ames?’ “Nc.” sa Helen. “please téil me." ur namés are the Sun Fdiriés. We dance while the sun shines” Helen was fo £1ad and happy to sée the Sun Pairies that she bégged them to stay and ddnce some more. They danced until the sun was Setting and all the fairies went away and laft poor Hel- én alone in thé wnods PEGGY O'NEILL. Age 9 Wilimantie. A Do LHE Saved oear Unclé Jed: Qnee upon thére was a dog named 3 There ywas & fird in, {55"the houkt with Az chiideen and parénts. The dof was alarmed and began barking at the people. The geo- ple did not hgar at first but they won- dered wha- was pappenming nad the dog kept barking. They looked around, then they smélled smoke. Théy -iu, hollering, “Fire! Firé!" The father ran‘to the. tel- and gid “Eire . The Srémen saving the lives of HORACE SYMONDE, Age 10. Ledvard. The Story of the Chalr Dear Uncle Jéd: Thers stood m & parlor a pew chair. One day a child cdme intd the PAFIOF {0 study her lessond. For her home work she “ras 1o write 2 composition_on_bow a chair is made. She did not know what to do becauss she Bad never fieard a #tory like e child's nafie was Lillian. As @ ‘ In_the chair, she fell “islcep. SuddeRiy the ehair Began to speak to her, saying: 1 will help véu to write your compostion. 1 wis a trée in_a forest. Thers 1 was very happy bacauss I had nothing to worry aboul. But I was sadly mistaken when one © men_came into my home and chopped and sawed me untll I fell. 1 was pat into a wazon dravnm by two horses. T was then pulled into the river. Here 1 stayed all wintér. When summer came 1 was floated down the riv- er tn the sawmill. There T was sawed into différent shii:s and stzes. After 1 was sent to factory wiers J was made into a chair by a_man calléd Joe. I was then varnished and sent ts vowr home and here 1 am.” The awoke and wro‘e ihe compos: was picked out as_the best. CATHERINE SANTOS, Age 13 Stonington. MY KITTEN Dear Uncle Jéd:—1 havé a Kitten_that T dress up. Fer name is Baby. She is gray and white. Baby looks liké 2 mon. K when she has on her white bonnet, pink and white ruffied dress. blus swea- ter. pink and gray scarf and white socks. T have 4 bathing cap and bath tub for her T havé A carriage, that she enjoys very muéh. hut she thinks tha automobiie is the best fun. Fvery chance shi¢ curls up in a ball op the seat. My mother has to sét a window screen in the doorway &0 she can't oome upstairs and wake me up as ahe does when the screen hasn't been set up. ISABELLE PHILLIPS, age 10. Hampton. Breed Theatre Elinor Giyn's _atory _‘“Beyond the Rocks,” 4 Paramount offering starrin; cess at the Breed theatre vesterday. The story is one of Elinor Glvn's famous novel-romances, wherein Gloria middle-aged millionairs, falls in love with young Lord Bracondals. After a tam- pestouous and dramatic #équence, the story ends satstdctorily. g ion. U cits, al, will bé ¢ tinued through the ek Fifteen_nundréd more than $1,600, will be in New Orleans. tional Assoclation. day connection with mall harges due the sés coltected ffom the fent of the postal er-general, postal day. ation, icipal Improvement nual ~onvention of the mfii’" The Canadian post will_inaifurate a C.. Should Tmmediately Je " i to be the Eubject of in Boston this swemise With a view to the ‘ufl Canads. Hon Charles uhly has calied a conf district officials from of the Dominion to meet at Conventions Todi. New York—American mfia Cleveland—Amarican Soelety tof Min- Colorads Springe—Americafi Plan Open Shop_Conference. Chilago—American | Association. i ANNOUNCEMENTS Norwich Musie A-ufl“ The Colonial Male their opsning meeting Beach, baritons Eellogg, accompanist PROGR. Part The Viking Soag My Love The Drum An, M66n of My Déli The Sword of FParra: The Q@ Part Cirfhens Thie @ The Great Awakenin Danny Deever The Quart Lungi Dal Caro Bene [ Am i Roamer Bold S From “Son and S(fln:!(' Mr. Beach ford will present the foll before the Norwich Music of the 19 son in Slater Hall annex on Rarmond Grast | tenor ; Harry Coe Olmstead, bashs Cole: ot Love's Ol S¥ékt Sok & Quartet ight étsbdan From “In & Perdian Gardés™ o Mr. Wallen ra udrtet Two udrtet H Mr. Olmstedd Robin Adair On the Sea. Anfiie Laurle The Quiriéf Solénié Tn Q: *Or; a Yérd Duét from “La Forga deél Deitino” Mr. Walle From “Lucia di Lammermoor™ The C: time | J1GH CLASS ARTISTE FOR ACADEMY and {ime she gets a | What From Vengeance 3 2 MUSICAL COERSE uartet The téntative program of the musleal course for thé sedson of 1933-33 includes Mario Chamies, tenot Lamond, Scoteh pidaist Freatrick and composer ; the London String Quartet ghd Frieda Hempel. This differs in only oné partic- uiar from a previous SRAOuncembAl, Mr. Grainger, Australian Gloria Swanson, scorsd an emphatic suc- [ Ldmond being substituted for Pércy composer and pldn- Tne tragic death of the mother ot Mr. age for a time. Grainger seversl mofiths dgo cofm- Swan, the wié in & forced marriage to 2 [ peiled his withdriwal from. the eonosrt The program as arranged by the cbm- mittee, Archibdld Mitchell, H. A “Tirrell marfied fo Wmalne Pottér af Carolina Sept. 26, 187S. There were six children, w0 of whom are deceased. FHe is sur- after Boons was captured by the Shaw- nés Indians, who adopted him into the X and Archibald Mitchsll, 4th, is & dm- Prince Edward, bitious as well as an £xpensive cne and for that reason It is Decessaty to get & n the heir to the business and sold his stock and firturss Suscseding Filmere & Shepard The sétting and batkgrounds ar at pu auction Thursday. He HRas méturasque dnd faithtu) in détail. Strik- threre, “Where is the yvoung mi Mrs, John Hopking who recently’ fell ess?" gaid down the stairwag at Wer homie at the ‘unéral Director & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC Tol. Connsctién .42 NORTH ST, | Lidy Assistint. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. HOME CRAFT WEEK THE STYLE WEEK FOR THE HOME - It is not-only’the materials the actual made-up, curtains which we offér during Home Craft§Week, but-even moré than that—it is real interest r personal window problems and a real desife to mflu ‘needs of your individual-window “draping diffis culfiés that we offer‘you. AND REMEMBER Ridges is improving. Miss Cora Riley of Mansfield spend the winter in Néw York. Over the week end Mr. is to and Mrs. for the curtains—it is not only | 16dves this (Monday) morning for Proyl- window drapes are.the.only patt of your home %flp seen by the world at large—the world’s otly index to youf personality. That's what makes our Home Craft Week display so im- portanto you. THE H. C. MURRAY vived by his wife, one sister, of Woburn, Mass, two sons, Georgé of Stafford Springé, Conn., and Howaed of Ashaway, R. 1. and two daughters, Mrs. William Hogan of Oakland, R. I, and Mrs, Waller Gray of Ashaway. He Wi member of the First Hookinton Seventh Day Baptist church and of Narfagansett lodge, No. 1. 0. 0. ¥, of Westérly. He worked i the Ashaway mill and Kept a barbee shox | evening® when he came to Ashaway. Rév, F. A. MacDonald, pastor of the Paweatiick Congtegational church, 3d- dréswed a meeting of the Christian En- deavorers at New Haven Friday night and returned home Saturday. Edward Redrdon, cleek in a local drug store, is enjoying a week’s vacation from his duties. Miss Emily Davis of Beach street! dence, where she will take training course. Manuel Davis of Stoningion spent the Week end in Bos.oa. Rachel Barber, Miss Berfiice Peeés- s, Ruth Vars, Miss Bessie Gavitt, er{ P. Clark and Migses Jose- and Alige King have réturned home from a trip to Jackson, N. H. C. W. Case of Bridgeton. Me., has closed his shore residence and returned to his home. p People_here who use the afternoon t:olmr cars, wish that thé Shore Line would put an extra car. on Teom Westérly and.Tan it {0 Clarkville 1o accommodate the 25 or 30 schoo! children. At 345 p. m. children from 6. 16 _board. this cdr and _bave to_afand or élée men and women are obliged to. Grace Methodist charéh 68 High street is to celebrate its T5th anniver- sary. Beginning Sunday. Oct. Sth, a special program has been arranged by Rev. M. L. Stocking, the pastor. The celebration will continue, one week, with special. exercises each d;, A pageant 15 10 be one of the specia) features and the church is to bhave a get together time, when members who have heen cons nected in any way, with the church for the past 75 years will assemble. Georgs Kemp leaves todsy to spend a business heén in the businéss for 34 years, lo- cated at the same stand. AMre. George Palmér haé rétirned to Poiter Hill after spending somé time in Worcester, Masa. David Hart has réturned from On- tario, Canada. STONINGTON The managément of the Communit House is planning to réceiva by radio the news of the world saries baseball games. The reports will come by tha new radio apparatus just installed. They will be recefved on Wednefday, Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday evenminge and ' other days when thé games are on. The reports will be received between 2 and 5 o'clock each afternoon. Some of the departments of the Atwood Machine company’s plant here will run only four davs this week, Miss Prudence Hinckley has returned from a visit to Hartford. - Mrs, Feank O. Grandy of Mdin stréet is in Norwich visiting relatives, r. and Mrs. John Doibauren and fam- ily are to_move, to, Eimira, N, Y. Miss Ann Pauley and John Beattls leave for New York taday (Monday). Elmer L. Cushman has gene to Boston, where he will attend the Wemsworth in- stitute, taking 4 post-graduate o Miss Dofothy Peefson of _Wellesley Rills, Mass®, fa the guest of Mrs. M. E. Ingraham on Maln § BR!EFSTA"I’E NEWS Weat Haven—Bécaiise 2 Norse beélong- ing to) Nicola Melano, of 740 Campbeél avenue recehtly, was caught. gF: the lavn helonging to Thomas also of Campbell avénue, # nél Hughes ha¢ Melano arresied mglf 33 the local court the latter was up before Judge Hall It was.a very léngthe fria) and resultéd in Méldno being ziven fine of §5 and costs breach: of th péace. Among men a mode! wife i8 one who dossn't think she ls better ‘than her hus- band. tFibe and carried him off to Defroit. He escaped on the way, however, and fled to Boonesborough in time to tell the set- tlers that his captors were coming to at- tack the town, and in the fighting which followed Boone was a leader. Indecd, Quring s 1ife he fought frequently with the Indidns and won many Victoeies, for he wae skilled in wooderaft and in the knowledge of Indian ways. The period which prodused Boone sone for all time, and the need for his type of man has passed away, zlso, to a gréat extent. But the world meeds, and will neéd always, men of as great cour- age and redoiircs. Boone's life Is worth imitatinig and both boys and girls will o well to céad ail about it and follow the idéas which it suggests for present day application. . 7 S OF PRIZE BOOKS. 1. Stélls B. Sabrisky of Willimantic— The Aulo Boy's Quest. 3. Tdabells Phillips of Hampton—The Auto Boy's Vacation. 3. Mary Houston of Putnam — The Céstle in The Carpathians, 4, John Someville of New London — Boy Scouts f Russi 5 fidmgn tos of Stonington — Cdmp Firé Girls at Long Lake. LEFFERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. i B. Wethrook of Leonard's Br{fie—l have recéived your prize hook entitled, The First Capture. I have read it_and it is yery, exciting. 1 thank you very much for ldred Kenme, of Voluntown — I thank you very much for the nicé book which th tifle fs Littls Prudy's Sister Susie, and as far a8 1 have read, found it véry interesting. Grace B. Gafdiner. of Griswold—Thank ¥ou véry mwich for the priza hook vou et me. entitled Fightifg in the Alps. he. ‘In the hafl. sir; it pledse you, sir,” the | attendant answered. Without another word the prines strode into the casile as if it were his: ledving the astonished page to stible his horse. Elizabéth arose and then ourtsied at Edk\ards entrance. ay! Remain séafed, maid of heart, and héar me. 1 recatvad your fath- ér's consent to woo vom when first I visited this hous T woged you and 1 have now my consent to marry vou. ‘Tomether wes will go fn ¥our father and bessech his bleasing” Elizabeth was happier now than ehé had heen ever since ihe princa had the fast Fpr Bdward's far the king, a proud man. and fedred he would not accept the daug! of other man than the king her country for his son's wife. Elizabeth’s father readily gave Blessing, and three davs latér (h performed. the hampy céremony of u Ing Bdward of Pngland anf E! Windsor of Windsor Castle, which ‘heen made the summer home of the royal family. MARY HOUSTON, Age 18 hif Putnam. The Sun and The Rair. Dear Unclé Jed :—Once upon 2 time, ag most storiss begin. the Sun and the Rain had.a quarrel as to who was the stron; ing roles dre played by, Rodolph Valen- tino. A. B. Francis, Mabel Van Buren. Gértrudé Asior ind other piavers of note. “Bevond tiih Rocks™ Will bé the taatur dgain today, Tubfday And Weédnesday eth Breed and other pictures on the b idé the Pithe néws and &n duca- tional comedy. Fine Réith AfEFactlons Gpéis 4t Broad- way Today Ancther fine B. F. Kaith vaudeville program opens &t ths Broadway today The Yoho Japé offer a Nypon noveity with some sénsational stunte. Ray W. Snow, the man about town and Ndrine appéar in.4 comédy knockout called “You Pick 'Em. Some fine songs are used and some beamtitil watdrobe is dispiayed by Miss Narine as well ds 2 back pa The thres Behard r a finé af- mn(hfi ind gances in thélr novelty offer! um 48 & Co. présani 4 superior akat- In€ novelty. The act cloked With a daré- devil thrillér, féturing_the Mdy pari- ner WHIPHRE about _hrough anging ol h The Strand Trio dte ; ppsar in a boat. 'mq have fife volets and Kdow how 19 rh Jteaturs, pieities i6 The Girl_from Porcupine, by Jimes Ofiver E e/ talked and talked umtil at last it was decided to hold a council between and_ the raindrops, drovs togather t L ger (o tell them to come Diamond Efil,_and soon_they camé tumbling down from the clouds, sparkling like diamonds. The Sun sent a bright rainbow act the sky, and over thig beidge trooped bright, glittering, Jitrl supbeans, shining like gold. When they -were ali there, the Rain stood up and toid them of the uarrel between the Sum and himself. Said he: “My. déar subjécts and friends, e have called you heré today to d(ddg_‘ matter of great imj to the ond myself. Who is the sronees? <hat which 1§ {5 be §eén dt the Broady atre toddy, Tuesddy dnd Wednesda éven the closing coatracts The course tickets Those who intend to. tions as prompily a | ston Co. May 15the—Mario Metropolitdn Opera to maoy of the lea sung by the great nowned Scotel Jan. 13th—The J A retufn. en Chamber-Music o ciaimbed l!lll‘ the line on the public interest in it before pitronize efim are asked 1o make kn ual pledges which can be m The tentative dates. sation of the past zqn Co., young American tenor -ho w g Feb. 3ih—Frederie. '?f 5