The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13

 It acts without assistance, tastes nice, i contains no quinine-Insist upon Pape's.-Adv. tried to avoid seeing anyone I knew and worked at different places, but not long at a time.
 "One day, l think it was Decora- tion Day, this year I was at Lake Kenosia, and I saw my aunt Anna Bennett, who was at the lake, which is a summer resort, and she spoke to me and called me Henry. I tried to put her off that I did not know her. but next day I figured they were on to me and I went to my Uncle Charles and Aunt Annie Bennett's. They were living at No. 33 White street, Danbury, but before going up stairs, I spoke to their little s~7 George, and told him to go upsts:..; and see if his mother would take a boarder My little cousin, Pearl, came down stairs and told me to come up, which I did, and I stayed in the house all day, as I wanted to keep under cover. At night when my Uncle Charley came home he eyed me very close and said, You are Henry NJ Bromley, my nephew Il told him no, I was Sam Reddy. Il afterwards went in the front room as he was going to shave me and while shaving me he discovered a mark or scar on my chin and said, T have shaved you many times before,' and said, now know you are Henry Bromley
 The next night while at supper they kept on thinking I was Bromley and Aunt Annie brought out my dead mothers picture and when they showed me that broke down and be- gan to cry. I then admitted that I was Henry M. Bromley, but I told them not to say anything about it and to call me Sam Reddy My aunt called me Sam mostly after that but my uncle would not call me that and insisted on calling me by my right name. The day after I arrived at my aunt's house my father came over from Bethel to Danbury to see me. My Aunt Annie said: There is your boy whom we call Henry M. Bromley He said: T don't believe so.' My aunt said: T am sure it is your son. and my father said: Why didn't you come homer I told him I did not want to come home.
 '"The next day my aunt and I went to my fathers house. My little sister, Helen, at my fathers home said: Go down and see your dog, Henry This dog, whose name is Ted, was glad to see me and jumped up on me and no stranger could have gone to the dog and be greeted as I was. My gram mother, Mrs. Carney who was look ing out the window with my Aunt Annie Bennett, said there could be no doubt but that I was Henry Brorn- ley and not Sam Reddy. I did not my iol7t turned to Danbury to Mrs. Bennett's. ''The following day Uncle Charley and myself again went to my fath- CTS house. My grandmother, Mrs Carney, who had been suspicious that I was not Henry Bromley, after she saw that I was crying over the death of my mother, said: Never mind, Henry, your father says he wants you to stay home and rest Jack Beers was in my fathers house at the time and I think Mrs. Steck was there My Uncle Charley said he would take us down to the lime kiln where my fath- CT was working
 When We got there I met my fath- | CT and he said for me to come home with him and asked me if I had any money. I said mo- so he gave me a dollar I think. We then went to an Italian wine place and all drank some wine and my father came with us also back to my Uncle Charley's house in Danbury. I remained there and my father came home, I telling him I would be over to see him in the morning, but my father, Henry D. Bromley, said, No, I will come and get you' My father did come after me the next day and took me with him to the lime kiln. I did no work that day, but sat around.
 After being in the kiln awhile I got nervous and my father noticed it. I was afraid some one would come and get me, because I was too near home, but my father insisted on my coming to his house in Bethel and staying with him. I promised I would, but instead I went back to Danbury, to my aunt's house. My father was then positive that I was his son. I have lived in different places since then in Westport, Nor walk, South Norwalk, Southport, Fairfield, Newtown, Stevenson, Derby, Georgetown and New Canaan. I be- gan visiting in New Canaan at the home of John Reddy from the time first came to Danbury.
 How I ca-1e to call myself Sam Reddy was because I met a, man on
 
 York and got in conversation with him and I asked him if he had regis tered for the army and he said he had and showed me his registration card and classification card with his nam on each Samuel T. Reddy, as having registered from New Canaan, Connec- ticut. I told him he did not need these cards any more as the war was about over and asked him to give them to me, which he did. He said he did not want them any more be- cause he himself was in some trouble and for me not to tell any one that I had seen him. He told me he was going to Brewster. He got off at
 Brewster with me and he invited me over to have a glass of beer. I did not go in the saloon with him. He went in and I went on my way. That was the last I saw of him. I have used the name of Reddy ever since. ''The first time I saw John Reddy in New Canaan, he called me Sam. q told him I was not Sam and gave him some other name, but he insisted I was Sam Reddy, and he