Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12

on in just a minute. You see, did come back. Please give me two full tickets and two half tickets to Ken nebunkport Yes, by the Eastern Division. * Thank you. You are sure that I don't need a ticket or a half ticket for Puggy? I want to con form to your rules. It makes 1t so difficult for employees when passen- gers dispute on the train. What :? I don't see why I should ask the brakeman about Puggy. Does he sell tickets? My husband arranged it al! when we left New York. Of course, shouldn't think of checking hinI Come Peggy. dear. = -
 (Returns to family): Now, come Susan. The dear litle baby is sound asleep. Ethel, where are your hair ribbons? On Dolly's hair. Well you will have to go without. Why, Harold, how warm you look! Jumping? Where? Over all these seats ten times? That was good exercise, wasn't it Don't make faces at that stern old gentleman. Perhaps he doesn't love little boys, and we should feel sorry for him. Can you carry the small bag for me? * Oh Harold, mama almost forgot to check the trunks! You take Puggy's chain and I will put the large bag down here where l can open it and ] find our New York checks * Why, | where can they be? Did you and 1 Ethel open the bag? You did? l l thought you didn't know how Are you sure you didn't play with the [ checks? * Oh yes! Here they all are in my chatelaine! Five minutes of eleven. We shall have just time, | if I hurry.
 (At baggage room): Here are all of Where? Why for Kennebunk- port. Don't you remember? I have done just as you told me to. You do Fthink you can get the baggage on the next train, don't you? Oh! I'm | so glad you think there's plenty of l time. What a wonderful system you
 must have to be able to rush things
 so.
 (At the gate): We are going to take the eleven-ten train to Kennebunk- port, that pleasant train, you know.
 There isn't any such train? Why,
 the man at the inquiry office told me all about it, and he seemed very eX- act Yes. the express with the dining car, the one that goes through l the woods. E It has? Went at ten
 eleven? What an awkward way to
 express time? Don't you really think so? * And we must wait till three five? That is five minutes past three isn't it? Or should I say fve-three do seem to feel just a little con-
 fused. And I have always been a good
 traveller. OfSen when we were trav-
 cling in # Oh yes. I suppose there
 are @ good many people coming out of ] this gate. lhank you TOT all you we
 done for us. Do you know, l believe
 I'm glad there is no other train this
 morning. I shall have time to so up
 town and buy bathing suits for the
 children. I am sure that intelligent
 man at the inquiry office really
 thought I should need them. Good
 morning. Come Puggy! ---
 ! Why, Ethel! What are you cryine for? 3 Of course, we shall be there | before bedtime! *% And you are
 hungry? And Harold, too? We'll we
 will all have Q nice lunch in the res
 taurant. # Yes, indeed, you may have ice cream and Susan and I vii have some coffee. I know Susan is tired out with hurrying so with tht baby. Isn't he good, precious lamb!
 Here is the restaurant. Now we'll all sit down at this nice rounC table by the window and have a good restful time. PUggy can lie with his
 chain fastened to my chair
 Now me must remember the after. noon train is three something, but we , will be at the gate at half past two to make it sure. Now, for luncheon! | TORTFyNSE