Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
WIRELESS TEL SGRAPHY
 NOODLEVILLE,

Mrs. Teeters threw her apron over her head and went over to her neigh ] bors.
 Good morning, Miss Bobbs, I see
 slips growing much? Mine arn't doing
 well at all 1 just ran over for a
 minute; no thanks, I can't stay. My flats are on and I spec they VII be sizzling by the time I get back. I've
 got a big ironing this week. I just wanted to ask you if you knew who
 was moving to town. Why! Didn't you see that load of goods just go by
 Goodness. I thought sure you'd know
 all about it. Well. don't tell anyone I was so inquisitive, but I was only just wondering who the new family was, that's al-' And she went back to her ironing, uninformed.
 The very minute of her neighbours departure, Mary Bobbs went out of her door and over to see what Mrs. Mintz knew about it.
 Why, the biggest load of goods went by, just now, all covered up sos l couldn't get a good look at 'em It must be an awful large family that's movin' in. Have you heard of any ten em@1ts bein' let? We'll, 1t certainly beats all. Of course. I'd rather YOU wouldn't say told you. but think 1t is the man who is coming here to start up that new dried beef factory i heard as how he had a big family and I'll bet he is going to move into l big that no one around here wants it, and it is a high priced rent, tool Ten collars month. He must have money to pay such price. I'll bet they will most airs. But goodness. don't tell anyone 1 told you. l don't want to get into no fuss with anyone" and out she went.
 Mrs. Mintz spied Mrs Otters in her back yard so she went out and ask ed her how the baby was feeling after his tumble down the back stairs Then she added: Your children are going to have some new playmates Oh. yesI Why, haven't vou heard is going to run the new factory is going to live over the store in fact fe's all moved in, and I heard as how he had quite a number of children, four or five, so unless they feel too tony perhaps we will have new neigh bors, but I heard as how they didn't mix with their neighbors much. kinda kept by themselves, as they had a nurse il to take care of the baby, and all kinds of money. Well, I must go back. I'm glad the little one is feel ing better. Don't mention what said, will you? I don't believe in gos- SID and 1 never tell things unless I know them to be facts. I've got nie it." N ''
 Mrs. Otters called al the foot of the stairs to old lady Peet, and asked. Did you know that we have a new mil Ionalre in town? Yes, the one who owns that new factory He has ser wants and two or three automobiles and lives in grand style. I heard on good authority, but of course. I wouldn't want you to mention 1t for the world, but he's got three or four grown up children and as many small CT ones, and they have came already. I saw some fashiona ble people go by a while ago in a big automobile. and it their furniture came in an o-truck too. Stylish folks don't move their goods in common wagons. I heard they was to board at the hotel in the center until their house was settled Oh, don't know where they are go- ing to live, but most likely they'll build, as there isn't a house in town good enough for such rich bugs Yes. it will be nice to see automobiles 'em. I'll bet they have got grand furniture. mahogany and the like I'd like to get just one peek into their house when it's all done. Perhaps they'll have house warming. We'll, I must go, hear the baby crying, so I'll go tend to her. Say. don't tell I told you, will you'
 bonnet, and out the front door. and down the street. In front of the store she met Mrs. Diggs.
 Good morning, Mrs. Dfggs. I'm try ing to get a squint of those swell peo- pie who just came. Didn't you see them? Why, they just went by so fast I couldn't get a good glimpse at them, and I didn't know but you saw them and could tell me what they look