New Britain herald., 1915-06-24

shop. The supply of OYSTERS
less to say was soon complex
hausted. Ernie believes thu
pearl was well worth the invce|
As we passed along we nod
line OF people all moving tows
furniture store across the
Glancing at the sign over the q
read X. Walther, House Furf1
on the installment plan. f1I
one dollar down and the rest
you catch them.) On anothAr
we saw this. Special today
every purchase OF two dollars 81
we will give a wife or husband. 4
sale guaranteed TO be new and
on the most modern ideas" Wu
understand why the crowd waN
tracted. The first lucky persor
Florence Blinn. Florence has
her eyes on certain prize for
a while and now congratuiationI
now in order. Kenno always a.
iieve in doing things up i'm style
say you're married Ken. but eyt
how is II that Elsie's singie7 (seI
Eve Raber and Alma StrouI
have opened a business collef|
Main street. Most Of the stu|
were young men but this little
does not seem to discourage
much. n fact they seemed
pleased than otherwise when thc/
US about IT,
The next star approached RI
slowly. As 1t drew near. we
make out the interior 10 be I'll
ship dock. A large crowd 9st||
about the gang-plenk were BID
"Bein Voyage" 10 a couple who
mounting It, Yes. Freddie Nfa
and Ruth Hill are now missiDfs|
and at that moment they were
pairing 10 sail for the South so1
lands. Their main inhibition Ma|
teach Cannibals how TO become
itarians.
AS we drew away from the
we saw handsome lunch-cart I'D
the street. Phil Pagan is propf|
and Alfred Hanberry presidcs
the kitchen. In order that the R<|
may not have too much trouble "
their soup, Phil PROV
them with noiseless soup-spoons.
most frequent guests are mc1n|
of the Clocks, especially Clan.
Williams and Clement HALL
Clenmy says that he now understc
what is meant when they say 'Di'
a La Carte" tcart).
The next scene that was tn
upon us, looked like the inside ,
church. AS the strains OF the OF
burst upon our cars, we turned TO
who the accomplished musician ,
and picture our surprise when we
Louise Doerr. Louise was hne
/ trying time at the moment
Francis Ccffey, our talented tenor
he hiccoughs. while singing his
md Louise had TO watch him
/ hawk in order to skip a note CIV
ime he Kicked.
Passing through park near
,hurch we saw something that
nediateIy caught our eye. 1t re-
vas the most interesting statue
lad ever seen. IL consisted OF In
iris who were supposed to be
ragged in conversation. One seer
o be too grouchy TO say anyth
md another appeared to be rat
,roud and disdained TO talk 60
while the third was
ired TO say anything, of course a
ould be no other than our
riends, Henrietta Flagg. Nellie
lot and Faye Leavitt.
When the state capital came
light i'm the next star, we enter
here, looking just as dignified
yer, stood our old friend Otto Ka
tito was class grind you know. q
fter leaving school he was so
otcd to his books that he finally
anne page in the Legislature.
Passing into the senate chamber
aw tail red haired young man.
verlng a speech on Woman Suffre
Who else could ii be but Curfiss M
an. Curtiss is an ardent adml
I the cause, for he always did Il
ne ladies. His pet belief Il "A
u women should hang Together
We then thought we would SIR
own TO the new City Hall and
Dcct the building. As we paal
trough the corridor. we were 81
oned to be very quiet as the Boa
I Strategy was having a secret n
on with the mayor. just then
DOR opened. and the members
le board came out. Who were tho
Tho else could they be but Lou
light. Elfrieda GinsberN Mary I
inski and Ida Clark. These si
e the charter members Of the thr<
var club of the class OF 1915. a.
e now the mayors most trusted =
sors.
AS we came out OF the city h>
l Ambulance drew Up 10 the Dol
I'd three nurses got out. The d
CT of their visit was poor iitl
,odle who had become stricken vi