davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
SHUNOC
Meeting of Newly Organized improve nent Society-Young Traveller Only Reaches Westerly.

The recently organized Improvement society of Shunoc held its first meet ing Tuesday evening with a large at tendance. The project was fully de- yeloped in the meeting with great sue cess. New members are constantly being added and the interest in the new order increasing rapidly. The next meeting will be held with the vice president, Irving W. Miner, Tues day evening, Feb. 5.
 R. B. Wheeler was in Boston We'd nesday.
 Large quantities of lumber from the forests north of here are being trans ported to Wheeler's Switch in this place, for shipment to down east mar kets.
 Rev. J. M. Collins held services at the Second Baptist church Sunday morning, at White Rock Sunday af- ternoon and at Clarkville Sunday eve ming. He is an able speaker.
 Youthful Traveller Halted.
 Everett Chapman got an idea that he wished to see some of the world and started out early Sunday morn ing. He was apprehended. however, by officers when he landed in Wes terly, they having been notified to be on the lookout for him. His father, Otis Chapman, drove to Westerly Sunday evening. returning home with his son.
  iting his son, F. E. James and fam fly.
 Everybody at Church Sunday.
 Next Sunday, Feb. l. will be Every body-at- Church Sunday at the Sec ond Baptist church, here, Rev J. M. Collins, pastor.
 Mrs Chauncey Richmond has sold her farm in North Stonington near the old town hall, to purchasers from out of town. Mrs. Richmond will move away.
 Ezra James of Griswold has hired out to Deacon Edwin A, Lewis to as sist in his farm work the coming sea son
 R, E. Wheeler is purchasing numer- ous timber tracts.
 Walter A. Wilkinson recently found g nice draft horse dead in his stall.
 Charles F. Thompson of New Haven spent Sunday with Frank A. Thomp-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
Clarence ROache of Westerly over

Clarence Roache of Westerly over Sunday.
 Interested In Prizs Winner.
 Mrs Helen Beers Blaksslee, whose little son l.. R. Blakeslee was one of the prize winners in Pasadena's tourn- ament of roses, is a cousin of B. G. and Cameron Palmer of this place and Miss Edna Palmer of Montclair, N. J.
 Rev. E. P, Mathewson was unable to be present at the Sunday moaning service.
 Arthur Billings returned the first ef the week from Natick, R. l.
 Rilla Chapman spent Wednesday in North Stonington.
 Messrs. Thompson. Cook and Maine are loading a car Of hard mapie for R.. B. Wheeler at Wheeders Cross- ing.
 Miss Olga Thompson of North Stonington and Joseph Newell of Westerly were guests at the Robert Palmer homestead Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
LEONARD BRIDGE
Meeting of the Busy Bee Society," Practical Talks at Farmers lnsti- tute.

The Busy Bee society met with Mrs. Ida E. Cummings Wednesday after noon and worked on aprons. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Elwell O. Mead. Mrs. Elizabeth Hagen, Mrs. Fred J. Brown, Mrs. Fred O. Brown, Mrs J. A.. Thomas, Misses Myrtle Lombard and Layinia P. Kneeland. Refreshments were served.
 Otto A Nettleton was in Chestnut Hill Tuesday
 Mrs. Hollis Campbell. Miss Mabel Moves, Miss Helen Blakeslee and Miss Flora Spaulding of Lebanon were re- cent callers at Miss Hattie J. Will Hams.
 Rev. :EIwen O. Mead took for his text Sunday the first chapter of St. John. 1st to the 18th verses and preached a, deep and -Impressixe--s ser
 Geese Fly North.
 A flock of wild geese was seen go- ing northward recently. Bluebirds have also been seen.
 Henry J.. Williams hired man cut his foot badly while cutting wood re- gently, necessitating calling doctor and having several stitches taken.
 Farmers Institute.
 The Farmers Institute in connection with the Jewish Farmers association, was held at the Exeter church We'd nesday evening. The lectures proved very interesting and instructive
 MT. Pincus of New York city was the guest of Rev. E. O. Mead and F. O. Brown Wednesday. and Thursday.
 Miss Hattie J. Williams, who has been i'll the past few weeks. is slight ly improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
ROAD SOCIETY
(Stonington)


 Local friends of Clarence Shay of Groton are glad to hear that he is recovering from the recent injuries which he received when stepping from the steam cars at Groton. He fell and severely injured himself,
 Henry Tyler, who has been at Maple Lawn for several days, returned to his home in New London Monday. Joseph Moves is acting as, janiter at the church,
 MT. and Mrs. N. Stanton Gates were recent guests of their aunt. Mrs. Phebe Ford
 A. G. Hewitt attended the Mems club banquet at Mystic Monday evening Mrs. Bertha Haynes of New Lon don was at Mrs. Eliza F. Moves Tues day.
 Miss Priscilla Billings of willinaan- tie was at her home here over Sun day.
 Charles stoddard is at his uacIe's, Allen ". HaEveyss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
CLASGO
Meeting of the Epworth League
 Thomas WiIbur's Death at ef.

Meeting of the EpWorth League
 Thomas WiIbur's Death at ef.
 Mrs. A. c. Burdick and two daugh- ters were guests of Mrs. W. G. Bur dick Tuesday.
 The E. L. meeting Sunday evening was led by P. J. Gustafson. Next Sunday evening the leader will be Benjamin Young; topic, A Song of Forgiveness, Is. 12; 1-2
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Ernest Luther last Wednesday. A good number was present.
 John Luther is at home for a few weeks.
 Albert Green and Rev. John ThomY- son were in Norwich Wednesday, mak- ing the trip in MT. Greens automobile.
 The Late Thomas Wilbur.
 Thomas Wilbur died Wednesday morning, Jan. 2S. after an illness of about a week Mir. Wilbur was S1 years old last August. In his death the community loses a worthy Chris tian man. in every way deserving Of the highest respect.
 J G. Bill has been ill with severe cold the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
OLD LYME

At the last regular meeting of Old Lyme grange held Wednesday, Jan. zs. Deputy Albert Buell. of Clinton in stalled the newly elected officers. A number of East Lyme grangers be- ing present.
 Mrs. Harry Griswold is spending a. few days in New York
 MT. and Mrs. R. A Peet ars in New York for a short stay
 Most of those who fill their fee houses every year have about finished harvesting ice for this winter, the av- craze thickness being eight inches.
 Miss Masie Scoller of Deep River was in town Wednesday evening to attend the grange meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31

Rev. John H. Knott of Winsted preached very acceptably in the Gosh en Congregational church Sunday. Rev. MT. Knott is expected to preach again | next Sunday.
 Harry C. York was in Putnam Sun day and conducted day and evening church services.
 Deer Chews Tobacco. One day this week two workmen were saving up logs in the woods when one glanced up and was sur prised to see a full grown deer walk ing towards them with the intention of making friends. The men had little at hand to offer except some tobacco which one of them happened to have in his pocket. Cutting off a good chew he held it out and the deer chewed 1t down with avidity and took second piece when offered. The deer allowed itself to be petted and re- mained around in the vicinity for some minutes before it scampered away
 Bluebirds Heard and Seen.
 Wednesday seemed more like spring than the 18th day of January. Nu- merous bluebirds were seen and heard during the forenoon.
 Meeting at SehooIhouse.
 The midweek prayer meeting was held in the schoolhouse on Goshen Hill Wednesday evening. There was an attendance of g. W. l. Mott led the meeting
 W e. Thomas has purchased a new American sawmill and is setting 1t up in his woodlot.
 One frosty morning the loud and continuous cracking of ice was heard on the reservoir a number of miles away. It was caused by the bright, warm sunshine.
 MT and Mrs. W. O. Fuller of Leb- anon visited friends here Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31

While here he held various town offices and for several years was deputy game warden, The bride was attended by her daughter, Miss Irene R. Bullock. The groon's attendant was Dr. s. H. Stephens of Providence. The bride was gowned in Alice blue silk with lace trimmings and carried shower bou- quet of bride roses. Her maid wore white lace with pink and carried roses. After the ceremony a, dinner was serv- ed at the home of the bride.
 Mrs. Timothy Coughlin is spending the week In New Haven with her son. ln-law and daughter. pr. and Mrs. H. ID. Reynolds.
 Mr and Mrs. George " Allyn of New Haven are guests of MT. Allyn's mother, Mrs. J. c. Allyn.
 Miss May Desmond of Norwich spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary E. Mccarthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
LEFFHNGWELE

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Auburn, Car ence Auburn, Irving Foote, Harry Palmer and Florence Taylor attended the dancing school at Dolbeare hall Monday night
 Mir. and Mrs. George Shelden, Lydia Main, Ella Lef1ngwell and Marjorie Hartridge were Sunday guests at Mrs. F. c. Leffingwen's
 Arthur Maynard and Irving Foote attended the dance at DoIbeare's hall Wednesday night
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
LISBON

Mir. and Mrs Ranson Read and Pachaug, guests of Victor Canpbelps family. s5
 Miss May Blake of Jewett City spent the week end with her cousin, Mrs. B. W. Corbett
 After two weeks stay with her sis ter. Mrs. F. L. Kanahan, Mrs Edward Johnson and little daughter Elizabeth returned Monday to their home in Bos- ton.
 Charles Bradlaw has purchased the Browne farm in Newent.
 Wednesday morning small flock of wild geese was seen flying south. a sight for January.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
PENDLETON HILL
Personal items-LocaI Interest In
 Pasadena Prize Winner.

Moves Wheeler has traded his pony for a. young horse with Alvin Corey of Ehonk
 William Gray, the sawyer al Rich ard B. Wheeler's saw mill, spent Sun day with his family in Ledyard
 Mrs. Benjamin Gallup is visiting her brother, Edwin Chapman, at Clarks Falls.
 Miss Susan Cook substituted Wed neSday and Thursday for her sister Miss Edith Cook.
 Misses Winifred and Cecil Palm ar were guests over Sunday of their mother, Mrs. Mary Palmer
 Mrs. Harriet Maine of Westerly has been sewing at Mrs. Mills this week.
 Mrs. James M. Cook entertained
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
CHESTERFIELD
Harrison Taylor Buried in Smith Burial Ground-Supervisor Visits Schools

Benjamin Yardufsky has gone to New York to spend the rest of the winter.
 Miss Sarah Rosofsky is visiting her brother-in- law, Samuel Sullman, in New London
 The body of Harrison Taylor, who died in East Lyme. was brought here for burial in the Smith yard
 Master Ellsworth Powers and sister Ellen spent Sunday with their cousins. Anna and Lula Powers
 Hazel Powers was 8 caller in New London the first of the week.
 William Tinker and Benjamin Kap- Ian attended the Salem Grange dance Friday evening.
 Mrs. Ellen Powers and son Charles attended the funeral of a relative in New London Saturday.
 Visited Schools.
 Carlon Wheeler was visiting Ches- terf1eld school Wednesday
 William Caulkins and David Phil lips butchered two pigs for J. B. Pow CTS Wednesday that weighed 390 pounds each.
 Edward Walden and daughter Edna were callers on Lawrence Raymon d in Uncasville Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
GRISWOLD
Mrs. Addie Hyde InstaIIs Officers of
 Pschaug Grange.

William B. Montgomery of New York is spending a few days with his family in Pachaug.
 Deacon and Mrs Ransom Reid of Lisbon were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs Victor Campbell
 John O. Peclthan of Preston City returned home Tuesday after spend ing few days with his sister Mrs. w A. Edmonds.
 Mrs Child was in Hartford last week attending the funeral of rel ative.
 Mre. Addie Hyde of Danielson was a recent guest of Mrs. W. A. Terry and installed the officers of Pachaug grange. At the close of the install Iation an oyster supper was served by the ladies of the grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
YAWBUX VALLEY

Mir Neilson was 8 caller in North Stonington village Tuesday.
 Mrs. Allan Coates spent Sunday Uith her sister. Mrs. Latham Bentley. at White Rock, R. l.
 Mrs Chauncey Richmond is enter taining- her aunt, Mrs. Clara Sa1ln ders from Massachusetts
 George Vreden burg. who was report ed s missing the first of the week has been located in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
oAKDALE
Sale of $, N. Johnson's Fsrnn-sociaI Union Meets.

Town School Supervisor c. E. Wheeler visited the West Side and Center schools Tuesday.
 At the Consregational church Sum day the pastor. Rev. c. L. French preached from Matt. Is: IS and Cor. i2 27-2s. The c. E. meeting was led by the pastor, topic. The Perils That Threaten Our Nation. Jer. 22: IS. 19-1s Home Missions meeting.
 Meeting of Social Union.
 The Ladies' Social union met We'd nesday afternoon with Mrs. Ella Cha pei Refreshments were served
 S N. Johnson has sold his farm near Montville Center to Hebrew from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
HAMBURG

MT. and Mrs Harry Noyes isave re- turned from a trip sol c.ad are at their summers home.
 The first meeting of the young peo- ple's whist club was held with Mrs. Harry Walsh last Tuesday. aunt, Mrs. Katie JeWett the past week
 Mrs. E. c. Powers has returned from visit with friends in New York.
 Hamilton Jewett was the guest the past week of his aunt, Mrs Ray Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
FfTCHvILLE
Marriage of Asa M. Miller and Mrs
 Eva B. Bullock.

Ass, M Miller, formerly of this place now of Providence, and Mrs. Eva B Bullock of Warren, R. l., were united in marriage at the residence of the bride Monday evening, Jan. 26, by Rev Jehn McVey. The bride is the daugh- ter of the late Captain Dan B. Luther of Warren. RI. The groom has re- sided in PreNideaee but short time residing until recently in F'itehpille whexs he was srnrleysd in the mili
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
FOR CONSTIPATION, TORPID LIVER,
 HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA -DIME ABOx

Turn the rascals out-the headache, biliousness indigestion constfpation. the sick, sour stomach and foul gases turn them out tonight with Cas- carets.
 Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse and sveeten your stomach: remove the sour ua- digested and fermenting food and that misery making gas; take the excess
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
MLANTIC
Odd Fellows Confer Deeree-LoeaI Guests At New London Wedding.

Odd Fellows Confer Dearee-LoeaI
 Guests At New London Wedding.
 Mantle lodge. No. IT. Independent Order Odd Fellows met Wednesday evening and conferred the first degree on a number of candidates.
 Postmaster A. E. $. Bush was in New Haven Tuesday attending the annual Postmaster's Association meet ing.
 Miss Grace Saunders. a teacher in Deep River. spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Saund- CTS at Saunders Grove.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles R. TuDbs have returned from their wedding trip to New York and other points.
 E. Louis Eager of New London is visitin~ his mother Mrs. H.-R- Hard rfTig zf the Grove
 Guests at Wsddins.
 number of young people of rhe village were in New London Wednes- day evening attending the wedding of Miss Edith Warren and John R. Davis of Ennis. Texas. Miss Warren re- sided here a few years ago.
 C. H. Cone has harvested a large quantity of ten-inch ice from his ponds.
 Elmer Carlson has entered the em- ploy of B. K Beckwith.
 Charles J. Luce has returned from . lIlp lO 4e4db ana OLaeE points in the South.
 Tower Operator. J. P. Mccoy was a business caller in New London this week.
 Mrs. Arthur Montrose and son Don aid have returned from visit to rela- tves in New London.
 Sells Residence. Miss Ruth Taylor has sold her resi- dence on Hope street to MT. Barnard of North Haven
 Captain and Mrs. N. J. Huntley are spending the winter with their daugh- ter, Mrs. c. B. Coates in Hartford
 Motorman John H. Hackett of the Shore Line Electric Railway has pur- chased a runabout
 Elford Rogers and Ivan Coulter, who are attending Storrs Agricultural Col lege spent Sunday with relatives in town.
 Judge Austin l. Bush has returned from a business trip to New York. Mrs. J. c. Soden is visiting her sis ter, Mrs Gillette in Harford.
 Frank Stevens has returned from a visit to relatives in New York.
 Miss Inez Horton is attending school in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cleansing snA gernnicidal of all antiseptics is PaXtine A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water
 as needed.

As medicinal antiseptic for doucks& in treating catarrh, inflammation or alteration of nose. throat. and that caused by feminine ills it has no equal. For ten years the Lydia P. Pfukharn Medicine Co. has recommended Pzxtirs in their private correspondence with women, which proves its superiority. Women who have been cured saw it is worth it's weight in gold" At druggists. soc, large box, or by mall. The Paxton Toilet Go. Boston. aras,.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31

bile from your liver and carry off th. decomposed waste matter and constf- patfon poison from the bowels
 A cascaret tonight will straishts. you out by morning-a Io-cent box keeps your head clear. stomach svsst liver and bowels regular and you feei bully for months. Don't forget ths children-their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing tco
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31

ShopsiTls in London have q country house where thevAs rest at intervals from their labcrH
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
GOSHEN

Winsted Preacher at Local Church. Deer Takes Quickly to Tobacco Chewing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-21
Good Rules for T1y-Timr.

l. Allow no garbage, soiled news.
papers, trash or dirt OF any Kind To-
accumulate In the cellar. area or yard
2 Keep all drains clean and un.
obstructed
3. Have covered garbage can and
wash it daily with a strong solution
"t washing soda Remove the garbage
as often as required.
4. Cover all windows and doors with
wire netting
.. Keep the kitchen clean and d.
not allow food % any kind TO remain
uncovered. particularly milk. ppd-
dines and custards. as bacteria multi.
rly rapidly i'm such foods t.so a
covered sugar bowl and keen an
cakes pastry and sweets of an, kind
covered, for flies are very fond or
sugar
g. Do NOT allow vegetable or fruit
parings or tea leaves 90 remain fn tho
kitchen sink or have soIlca Ntcbs,
towels OF table napkins lying around.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-21

Z. Remove all food and soiod
dishes from the dining room ,bI,
after meals. Wash all the dishe, ur
promptly
s. Keep the ice box clean and fro,
from odors and the door alwa,.
tightly closed.
9. See that the plumbing is i'm cooe
condition and have the toilets clean
and we'll flushed out.
TO- Empty dirty water from IN.
wash basins, slop jars, etc. i'm the
bedrooms.
H. DO not allow soiled clothes To-
lie around, but wash them on,
promptly.
l2 II cuspidors are used. cmp,v
them daily and wash with a strora
solution of washing soda and ALLOW
some Of the solution to remain in IN,
cu-pidor
lS. Take particular care of the sicf
room and the patient.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-21

Evans ST. Louis c. Stromatt Mus,
kuEee
McGee on & Gas CO., OF Stratford-
Capital stock $4,000. Incorporators.
Walter Strickland and " NJ Russell.
Siratford zcne Foster and h. W.
Small. Byars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-21

HaIN H, was taken to the Tulsa Hos
IIn .n Mow0ray ambulance. where
Do. uH treated by ur Fred $ Clin-
tom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
LINES HIS
POCKET WITH
YOUR SKIN
That i What an Inscriptions Dealer
Does III He succeeds iR Selling You
Substitute for ResinOl.

over IS years of constant use by
physicians and public have shown
that Resinol stops itching instantly,
and quickly heals tormenting, un-
slightly, skin eruptons. We have
thousands OF unsolicited testimonials
that prove it.
Most druggists are only too glad 10
sell Resinol to their customers be-
cause they know that it Will give sat
isfactiOn. But a few unscrupulous
dealers offer, in its place. Ointments
which resemble ResinOl closely
enough in name or appearance TO de-
ceive the unwary.
They claim these are Just the same
as Resinol," or Just as good as Resi-
mol" But they are NOT. They are
crude limitations. often cheaply made
and of little or no healing power. The
dishonest dealer wants 10 sell these
limitations instead of Resinol because
HE can make few cents more profit
and not because they will do your
skin any good.
We publish this to warn our GUS
toners. many of whom write that
! they have been deceived by limitations
of Resinol. If anyone tries this trick
on you, insist on seeing jar of genu-
inc Resinol also. Compare the two
ointments and decide for yourself if
the substitute" is Just the same as
Resinol" Resinol is never sold in
bulk, only in opal jars with the name
blown I'm the bottom. Each jar comes
in blue carton which il is unlawful
to initiate. Price soc and 81. Fol-
trial size free, write TO Dept. APR,
Resinal, Baltimore, Md.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16

The following program was carried
out at the January meeting of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society
Of the NJ. r. church at the home of
Miss Name Vail: The Study of China.
Our Work for the World. chapter 3.
Mrs. Henry Reinhard, leader; devo-
tional, Mrs. Phrona Ordung: import
ant Facts, Mrs. Reinhard: Beginning
Of the Work, Mrs. Cunningham
Glimpses of the Conference. written by
Mrs. Wells and read. by Mrs. Sager;
What Missionary Study Means. Mrs.
Compton. The next meeting will be
held the first Friday in February with
Mrs. Ordung hostess.
j. G. Miles was very pleasantly sur
prised Monday night by members of
his Sunday school class in honor of
his birthday anniversary. Refresh
ments were served and an enjoyable
evening was spent
:. II. Martin is closing out his stock
Of general merchandise and groceries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16

intending to retire from business on
account of i'll health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ordung were
home from South Bend TO spend the
week end with their parents.
Mrs. J. Cunningham will entertain
the ladies of the NJ E. Aid society
Thursday afternoon.
The Woodmen will entertain their
families at an oyster supper Thursday
evening.
Mrs. c. c. Miller and Mr.. Flynte OF
Laporte were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Ordung.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Compton are in
Chesterton, visiting.
Wood Martin is home from Petos-
key Mich.
Mrs. c. ID. White was a guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Van Dusen of
South Bend
Mrs. Anna Bruch entertained the
Ladies' Aid society Of the Christian
church Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. +. Brown and daughter,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
John b. HABERLE.


There are two reasons why / always
like TO call on John u. Haberle. one
Of them Is that his place of business
- such ar easy one TO reach. 1t re
quires scarcely any effort All you
have 10 do is 10 propel yourself to the
head OF the I-asalle av. bridge and let
gravity do the rest. You can coast
all the way down the grade and then
by pulling your wheel hard TO port at
Hydraulic av., lufting your tops'l g
couple OF bOat-Iengths further on and
throwing out the mule drag yO1'll
land right at the wharf OF Haberle's
machine shop.
The other reason is that John is
always sOciable; he makes you feel
at home and If he has the time will
regale you with some whimsical
anecdotes of the early days down on
the east race.
III he doesn't happen to be in the
outer office when you call. you step
90 the shop door and ring a bell
twice. Presently you Will see him
coming leisurcly towards you. pick
ing his way through a maze of lathes.
planners, Jigs and heavy castings: with
hands in pockets he peers up at you
through a pair, Of bifocal glasses
recognizes you. comes up the steps.
grasps your hand in a comforta BILE
sort OF way and invites you to make