davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
WARRENvILLE

Q. D. Blake and daughter with friends spent the week end at their cottage II Westbrook.
 MT. and Mrs. E. L. James entertained J.. c. Bills and Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds of Brooklyn, N. r, at theil cottage, Laurel Lodge, in Eas;fard. the week of August 4th.
 Robert NJ. Balch, Norman D. Baker Floyd Scarborough, George Basset+, I.eo or Roy James, motored to Rocky Point Sun day, August 18th.
 Mrs. E. L. James was the guest of Mrs Thomas Reynolds at the State House in Holland, Friday of last week
 Mrs. Lizzie Noel is nursing in Mans field Center.
 Miss. Jennie Karhan of Jersey City, 1. the guest of her, sister Mrs R. 0. Baker
 Robert N. Balch made a business triI to Hartford Saturday. of last week
 Rev. Father N. J. Ginet, of Danielsor read mass at Bakers hall. Sunday fol the Catholic congregation Father Cine reads mass for them every second Sun day.
 .fthomas P. Hughes of the Bronx, New York. is the guest of his daughter Mrs E. Reynolds.
 John Fitts has begun work on the state road which is to be built to the state road at 4. N. Bassett's and extended north toward Westford.
 Among the members Of Ashford grange No. 90. who attended field day at Storrs Saturday, were Allen James, ATr and Mrs. F. H. Bennett and TheoHa Ben nett.
 Anna Mildred Wright welt to Hart ford Saturday to visit Ter mother and grandmother.
 It is reported that Paul 'romecno ha. sold his farm to an out of tewa purchas er
 Ashford grange No, go. held its meet ing at Bakers hall, WedRes i2y even ing, August 11th.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
Chas. Slosberg & Son,
 QUAILTY-SERVTCE
 3-13 Cove Street, Norwich
LEGAL MoTlcEa

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the, District of Norwich, on the 18th day of August, A. Present-NELsoN J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Mary Truschansky, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased.
 The Executor exhibited his adrninis-
 tration account with said estate, to the
 Court for allowance; it is therefore
 Ordered, That the. 18th day of August,
 A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
 at the Probate Court Room in the City of
 Norwich. in said District, be, and the
 same is, appointed for hearing the same,
 and the said Executor is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circu- lation in said District. at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court a NELSON. J. AYLTNG, Judge. The above and foregoing is Q true copy Attest: HELEN M DREscHER. aug19d -- Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Ethel Uohan is spending her va ca ton iii Maine.
 Fl. E. Wyman and family of Hartford spent thetweek end at the home of L. H. Lirdentaa Miss Dorothy Wyrnan Is re- uialnfng. for asweek.
 4Mrs and Mrs. Herbert Clifford and Mrs. Clifford Jordan are at the Clifford home for al few weeks.
 L II 4LiAdeman is drilling an artesian w,eM on the Steven Morse farm.
 Mrs |. H. Lndenan has returned from q short visit with her brother, Hal se5s @Y4HslA Allen, of. Sterling, Mass.
 Mrs. Bertha Bannister and family, who have been spending their vacation in town, have returned to Webster. Dr e. e GildersIeeve and family of Norwich spent Sunday at J. $. Mays. Miss Dorothy Gildersleeye is remaining for. two weeks
 Miss Doris Lindenan spent several days last week with Miss Esther Bixby of Norwich.
 The Community club met Friday even inss Dr. La Marche Superintendent Me Donald ard Mrs. NikoIoff of Putnam spoke On. the Parent Teachers associa- ton of Putnam. 4 similar organization was formed and called the Horne-Scrool assocfa ton. Of Woodstock. Rev Fosdick Harrjsons was chosen president: Mrs. r. IT, Johnsteue, vice president; Miss Helen Bjornberg. secretary; Frank Anderson, treasurer. 1T
 The biennial reunion of the Child fam ilys was sheld Aug. 12th on the East Woodstocl1 Common. About 130 were present. A fine dinner was served and a vote of thanks was given to the East Woodstock Ladies Aid society for the. use of their china, etc. The program con- sisted .sofs musical numbers by the Child auaTtetfeg Mfr and Mrs N T. White Mrs Agnes Paine and John Child reci- tations iby. Miss Evangeljne Lawson, Mrs GeoEget Brink. Miss Dorothy Bundy speeches By MT and Mrs. Harrison, MT Lawson and Monroe Ide letters from absent members were read by. Charles Kiilia,n. and the family history was read By. Mrs. Agnes Paine historian. The committee on arrangements for the next reunion is Mrs. N. T. White, Miss Grace | Child and Mrs NJ. Riddick.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
The Hollow.

I am going to tell you about our Hol. low. Near our house there is a stretch of land which we have named the HoI low. In the springtine birds of all kinds build their nests in the trees. Many wild flowers grow there. The Indians must have lived there; once, because you can sec tfs many :, different kinds of marks and initials which are carved. on the trees. There, is. 8 large cave there also. where we have had. many good times. .r,:
 About this time of the year many. rasp- berries and Siaekberfies grow there. Along the shore of the Yaztic river whict, flows by grow large dogwood trees which are a pretty sight in the. spring In tie fall you may find chestnuts, as there are few chestnut trees growing there = ss.sz,- s,..-.-
 The most beautiful sight ef. all is wien spring comes, it is just purple with vie- lets. 8F1
 ELEANOR 6. KAMNsKE; Age 1a
 s.H. s-.z-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
Peterson's Ointment
 Best For Eczema
First Application Stops Itching of
 Eczema. Salt Rheum and Piles.

Ends chafiins Distress in Five Minutes Live and let live is my motto," says Peterson of Buffalo. Druggists all over America sell PETERSON s OINTMENT for 35 cents large box and say to these druggists, if anyone buys my ointment for any of the dis eases or ailments for which I recon mend it and are not benefited, give them heir money back. I've got a safe full of thankful let ters testifying to the mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment for old and running sores, eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breast. itching scalp, chafng and blind, itch ing and bleeding piles"
 John Scott 2s3 Virginia Street, Buf- falo, writes, "Peterson's Ointment is simply wonderful. It cured me of eczema and also piles, and it did 1t so quickly that was astonishAd.'. Mall orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.,, Inc. Buffalo, N. I,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
LIBERTY HILL

There was 8 reunion Of the Fuller fam fly Sunday at the home Of MT. and Mrs Milo s, Davoti. which yis1naned Ealnnere. Those present were Mrs. George v. Ful- Ter, Miss Arn1inis- B.. Fulisr,- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Fuller Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Hull Miss. fI.avinta Han, MT. and Mrs. Walter L. Spencer, afr. and Mrs. William, H. Cadnan of New Lon don. MT. and Mrs: William E. Mannias, Miss Lois .Mannilgfof Yaatic, Mir. and Mrs. Fred F.. Manning and soas.s Harold and Edward, Of -Yantic.i Mrs. George Man ning and son Willard Of Yanties MT, and N. J., MT. and Mrs. John ". Fuller, Nr. and Mrs. E.P. Lyman, Miss Editi, .N. Lyman Of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs oli- yer Woodwortl1 and son Oliver. of New London, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Fuiler of Hartford. Edward P. Lyman, :Jr., and son Earl, MT. and Mrs. Lyman E. Little, Miss Grace F. Goddard, Miss Ruth F. Goddard of WiIlimantic, Miss Harriet N. Fuller of North Eastern Mass Mir. and Mxa stotenfeitt and daughter Harbara t. ot South Manchester William Custer zand Wilbur Smith of sTaleottyiIle,- ~:aIr. and Mrs. Winthrop D. Davoils and children Arthur and Clara Louise, Miss Abbie N Goodrichs F, 4. Davo!l; Miss Mary E.
 
 ing the Doxoiosy there was g fine .baskst lunch 4t noon. h the afternoon .tf,e com. pany gathered on cRlriere,ss5 wide lawn and Mrs. Grace Fuller Manning of Tan. tic gave several recitation. A sociais tirdf followed. after W itch. cake. and Ice crea Ii were served F4te thcst and hostess. MT and Mrs. Milo 5. Dayotl, c2Me, .hste' ffvt years, ago and built a fire trestdenee and put. up new buildings and nov Calmere is sa ideal poultry farm. Ss.t. :. ," <, Mir aud Mrs. Edward l. MoRtt os Hartford visited friends ana relative. heer last week. st.. The c. E. society had a supper at the hall and aa 4entertainrent at the schu.cf last Thursday x evening. the ds proceeds
 s4s.2o. to be used towards shingljrg Inc parsonage. Mrs, Grace Fuller Manninr of Yantics gave yrecitatiens with rare ability. lMuesc swasp furnished by Mrs Everett E.%Payson sat.the organ and 1&!s, Clara Zenowitz. a j ianes viioli5i;st, rbs music and rec.tzttons brought many ;en. l cores Tee. cream wzs' nn sale. ' .4-.
 Mrs. < Harriet sk..s Stark weather was, the guest of her cousin. Henry fDunsaat.,. .i ,r Afiddietorn from Friday. urstii Tussdav and while there attenaed la.sreunion | oi 1 the Dunilaln- family. sses Word has. been reeeived . tHat :. Mrs
 Maud Palmer has arrived sgfs!y at ta,
 aunts home in California; x ss3; ils,, l. The warm, humid weathers seems tc push the ceFn ard syegetsbiss alon z. bu, is putting, 3 hizstsoa; many teIds saf DO. l tatoes.s cs '-isr < r' J s13t | f..g <
 Israel Lsyett moved "a lead ofs xoods belonging to his brother tn: WlaNmastss Mondays. they e, m. frozit yst.s I1aasss 1Me ] revett's hrethsF sa1s gurcA4seds E ssenFAs is as. 9ra. .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
POMFRET CENTER

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Arnidon and family are visiting Mrs. Amidon's sis ter, Mrs, William Howard at South Easton, Mass.
 Miss Euretta Gordon Grosvenor is spending two weeks in Maine with a classmate. Miss Southwiek, of Taunton, Mass
 MT and Mrs. Everett E. Brown have just returned from a motor trip along the Massachusetts coast, taking in Po- mona field meeting at Daghton. and visiting Easton, Brockton, Plymouth and .Nantasket, returning via Natick, where they called on MT. and Mrs Percy Baker (Ella Scott), formed Pom fret residents.
 MT. and Mrs Patrick Scott and Francis Scott motored to Natick, Mass, for the week. end. visiting their daught- CT, Ella.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
Ri||!ALT[l,lc5. ,.


 At recent nneeting4of the chautauqua association !evev5 thing. was arranged for the coming event This, !s the first Chau- tauqua festival ever held here. Baitic's share of the proceeds will be turned over to the local American Legion.
 Rev. Charles Smith and family are spending the summer st their. cottage at South Harwic:. Mass. ',ss,... i.s Mrs Buckley and d2ugbter May; have returned from Atlantic scity. SS Arvid Anderson of Hartford has re- turned to lis home here after spending 3 week at the home Of Mrs George Bell at Groton Long Pe.nt .1.s. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Boy, SJr., of Will Arthur Roy. on High. street. Many Baltic people attended the ball game at Norwich Sunday last. Eugene Dion and daEghter spent Sun day at Ocean Beach. ' . .s- .+'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19

Y, Once upon5 a tin,s in the golden age. A fairy named FoftbHe,tsvistttd the earth below. Her quest was fstos seek Poverty.
 to destreysit and replace her gift in- stead < .Es-s .z... < Down, down. she came until she land ed on the Wsifte Jersel.s Her resting stool. Gazing around ;she+ saw, what did she
 see? Miserable dwellings, stricken, -ct.il- dr, every iitt,e corner; Of the earth con tained- bits of Poverty. t..0h J" she x'ex- claimed, '.it was time I. .d,ds come, will begin at the first house Leone to- She sailed through: the asr till sfe came to an old. old; house. decersatsd, wish great
 big, white :, ioieless, SEs, knocked. 4
 delicate looking girl cane.ztiHsidly5 to, the
 door. Speechlesss with su<priseS at be- holding Fortune. she stood gazing far 8 1 moment. but at iasta managed to say.
 Good evening, Beautiful LadyS please what brings you here?, tlfffes s9rfi ling; end looking. mere N qnaerfli, .only said. echiId, behold.r WItht her diamond wand
 Fortune trsnsforrrsd tha 'p:aee into won derful objects fife house, was turned into seven tower eastsess vii gi ttsrlng
 spires, the furniture into some more
 beautiful carved with gold. Plentiful food in Silver dishes was suspended by trans parent threads from the mighty ceilings, F2-estof flowers issued from every nook aud corner of the castle, {. .LSd diess fr wait ing and pages a2pearsds eiotasa in rieh
 lustrous silks. ',s-, :. ..' i.e 7 .. The lsttie igirl5 was fyaasforsned iristo 2
 most beautiFul ps.neess with glowing robes, Unseen fairies. Stood bys the throne (which giittered like ese many precious jewels> 10 satisfy her .staa Hest dssire
 Iayis;bte :, music filled tho air = melodies Of happiness The princess cnuRtenance scanned with thankf fllness towards. the good fairy and said, :%oh, most E!fd benefaceress can T eyer repay you for what you have sd,ne for me? Please do, tell me how could I. ? 2
 Fortune replied dr Princess of tt!s.e Rose (which viii noY$.be votfrsa5 i. tfe9, when Fs1 am sons,. take. tf.is rose ttnat rossess and at every hoine fn.. your kingdom,
 that you come to. command it to dp what you wish and it will obey. Rs k.ad. gentle, aid true tc your. subjects. treat them fairly and 1tsstix and you VIII De forever ard Forever happy. r mast Eosn now snd continue nly vsrk to other r.rss Of tsi:s world. So saying. Fortune edisaa- i1eatttl sseayeIoped in=1the incense ef the
 rose and wsB reYeF seea again The princess obeyed Fortune s advice; for in every home fin her kiH gdorng fonrished happiness. fe:o.cins and wealth and she
 was re paid as the fa5ry had stated with everlasting happiness Y: ,sA-
 4..a ,1s@s isYvoNNE G.,
 yoluntown. s.-.l :, %
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
Little Mothers Learning.

Friday was oiir fifth. lesson ir the Lit. tie. Mothers. !eagre. had my turn. tc bathe the baby. In. bathing the. baby ws use real. baby clothes. powder and warn water. Everything we use Is real but the baby which sof course ron know. is . doll Every one in the class is so in. terestsd in the lesson that really think they could fathe a real baby if they had the chance. -
 In order to test the water for the baby's bath We use our elbow, instead ot our hand, because the nurse said, that the elbow Is more sensitive than. the hand
 haven't missed a lesson yet, and ] am going to try and not miss the last three. .t
 . DOROTHY MALCOLM. Age. 1z.
 Norwich. s....-... ..:. LII, ...
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
Republican Caucus

The Republican Electors of the Town of Montville are requested to meet in caucus in the Town Hall Thursday, Aug. a6, 1920, at , o'clock D. n., for the pur- pose of electing Delegates to the Repub- lican State Convention to be. held in Hartford Sept. Sth and 9th, 1920. for the nomination of Candidates for Presidential Electors. State Officers and Senator in Congress.
 eafas to the Renpbiican Conrrsssions' s' and Senatorial Conventions.
 By order of the Town Committee.
 DAN D. HOME, Chairman.
 Dated at Montville, Conn. Aug. IS 1sso. aug1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
MOHEGAN

Donald Meech and daughter Virginia of Norwich, called on friend here Sun day.
 Julian Harris and son Raymond of Hartford were in this place Sunday.
 Courtland E. Fowler, who was run over by an automobile Thursday is resting as comfortably as can be expect ed
 The Sewing Society will meet at the home of Mrs. John ouidgeon Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
POETRY
The Runaxar Shoes

The Runaway Shoes = Fozr big shoes came down the street. - :. Cfatteri Clatter! Ciatterl lrzzae the shoes were four small feet
 Pz+teri Patter! Patter
 Asd then we heard the children say fheYd had an awful runaway, Oh, they had had a merry day,
 Chatteri Chatter! Chatterl 1t en began when mother said, - sadly Sadly. Sadiyi
 She'd rather see her children dead, a---siadIy! Gladly Gladly Than have them go some other way e. Than in their dads steps-day oy uay- .'TEould make her feel a deep dismay-
 Badly. Badly Badly
 The children thought to fill dads shoes
 Fully, Fully. Fully!
 They'd find two pairs and take
 cruise
 Bully! Bully. Bully
 But when they got inside to go T1aey found them filled with tickietoes- They had his hunting shoes. you know .,t--. Wooly, wooily! Woolly! slrhs children laughed in keen delight, = Merry Merryl Merry! z Although the. shoes had caused -s fright .-. ,e,- soary. scary scary!. At first the shoes ran of, they, say, Rut all got home 2t cie- .- Glad daddy trained his shoes that way 1;
 Very. Very! Yeryi
 William Herschel in Indianapolis '7-E7 News
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
Grow Your Hair < FREE RECIPE

Atter being almost totally bald Nsv York business man grew hair-and now s prolific growth st age of se-for rheA he will send the genuine recipe 4Ss c1 request to any man or woman whe A<R Rsw9h- Or testing box of the prep- Es<1o1s KOeaiko. will be mailed with
 npe you send 10 ess., stsnsps of NlsE. Hls address is John B. Bristsin, sE1-soa.' essessA 2, Gev YesS, '. E,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
rhs Aarsstur.e es Twe B.eys,

Jack and Tom were sitting in g boat that was not anchored AS the tide came n the boat drifted away Both boys started to cry for their mother, but, Tom who wss older than his brother. stopped crying and said. Mother can't hear us, go whsts is thes use Of crying. me. best thing to do is to wrap eurseires in the old blanket and watch fer another boat tc signal 3ts''i ,a ss ss@.ss@.3. They soen Erew arsa ee ve4cA.aS sae
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
re.r EAhin,..

One day as Ruth and her sister, Mary. were playing with thsir dolls they heard scueaking noise They looked and saw poor robin that had broken it's wing.
 Ruth took the- bird into the. house and hsr mother fixed it's wing. Ruth and Mary rsn to .thei< big brother, Harry, and asked him if he would make | bird house for the. robin Harry said he would. The girls went to the store and bought some seed. They gave the reb- in some water The robins wing soon get we'll. Hs soon became tame and the girls had many ashappy hour playing
 JOSEPHINE PLAsKrTT, Age 10. j..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
LETTERS OF ACKNoyLEpG.
 MENT

-5ennie Lifscfitz. of UncasvfIle-I n4- ss osived that very interesting prize book
 you sent me entitled 'The Automob;le % Urls Along the Hudson" and think you
 rery much for it. .. -7szDoriida LaAeche. Of Jewets Cfty-I
 ts-zak you for the prize book you sent ne entitled The Campfire Girls Do = Iheik Bit have read it through and . stsye found 1t very enjoyable and ia-
 Terestilg.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
nuIs. For Young Writers.

, n H919b NOH- AV0Hs v -.7.. -ANWr4ts plainly on one side of the -p1pA< only, and number the pages. ;- --Use pen and ink, not pencil ----. s-Short and pointed articles will oe --fSiven preference Do not use over 3oV : Yoedk
 eoriginai stories or letters only will
 be used Ewrits your name. age and address
 ptxtniy at the bottom of the story
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19

unionville.-In certificate filed with the secretary of state the Union Rolling Mill company of Unionviile authorized in- crease of capital stock from $600,o00 to sS Oee oe0. the number of shares being increased from 12.ooo at $50 each to 30,ooo at s1oo each
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
How I An Spending Ny. Vacation.

I am spending my vacation in the coun- try. am hzg!ng a wonderful time feed ing the :ehicbens and turkeys and I go after the cows. We have 9 calf and it is Jersey. Ny, sister. IS spending her vacation there. too. This is not the first time that I spent my vacation there. I hope tie Wide-A -Awakes will; have a good vacation, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
The Working Fairie,

Js.Sot So very long ago there lived two utsle children, brother and sister. about t1e same age They would have been
 very happy but for one thing, they did
 Ike to work But one day when
 they were picking flowers a fairy ap- pared- She was the Working FaiFy, 2 Tor she waE never seen idle. She told ! .5eTn how happy they would be if they
 zppid help their parents. She also
 tSls them if they would help their par -enss the Work Fairies would reward them Then she disappeared 5e Tne children ran and told their moth-
 er about it and told her that they were
 eohg to help her. And they did until
 qsite late in the afternoon. then their Ddthsr told them to get cleaned up and go out and play till supper time They
 vent out and played until about five
 S'clcck when they came in with their
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
n i;t,ls va;ls sours If gle.s eyss wsrs

tn little Kh.la <our slitkies eysS were
 closed and: tlFo ii lsier braiEis were ;sl
 rest. < = E : 2. : 4t s.y s fss K Their father became anEtf atid snslItth rhelp set ofte in a boat :ae boys Were
 just w,aking up again when tos their de-
 light they saw 'the!.. fa her. ffs lad one
 ho5, ons eacii arm o.s t,lc honqs Mr joli.e igie5. When al last ee.ie..ss req cned the |reger to go ans U boat and If If they did
 they would be punfs v ' < < s : Tom and h.s Bfotner Rsse never Seen alone in, a boat gain x 1T r { V Y CECILIA DEWITT "A gs1ifa: ia F Bridgeport. s7ss ' .lizss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
My rlashsuss.

If' I wonder if the GWiae-Awake Circle would like to hear sS6oGt my playhouse. uses for corn, but hle. said vs3s earid have it. fortt axpla ayhouse th,s simmer So have besp busy fixing: It up wita1 o1r piaythinss.s have decorated t up with red, white and blue lbuntingt hung pie
 tures on the walls, and put rugs on the floor. :aaves a door bell "a aEd toy tsle-
 phone.s s. < !. ii;gs5 : ..ss..,ess;3 iss..,
 bIe, and my srandpa has naa de me a cup board for my dishes. .:
 So nly, sisters and I have had. a nice place to play win ouh 5d6lfss have been making sweaters for them sf9...s MILpREDsRATHBuN, Age il. {, Providenrh R r. ; ia,2.l rs+- q. /
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19

WsiitrnaRtic
 Al, are sorry to hear that Israel Levett has@ @baTgained to, sell his farm and has received a, binder in cash for the same
 81rs. John Kinnaird is in Ridgefeld with kfrsniece, who is i'll.
 Gordon Kiniiaird of Hartford was home oFers Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDEA
 -- WAKES.
An Early Swim

One day a friend of mine and my s1.t decided 10 go in swimming at six o'clock tine. next morning. The one vino sot uo the latest was to give the other . box Of candy 7s We went D g.eep very early that night in order 10 wake up early the next morning. I sprang out of bed and went 10 look at the clock. It was half past sR : : = s.-I surely thought that my friend whose Lame was Mildred was up. In ten min . nses was dressed. and washed and Elas downstairs. looked around but .ncbobdy was up, so I took q magazine and Sat down to lead till Mildred should come down.
 It was fully seven o'clock before she T game down She admitted that I had
 Tosl the box Of candy We had a won
 derful swim. The water was very -'varm. although 1t was early in the morning. We had such g fine swim
 thst we decided to do it every day. -. The next day I received the box of candy and needless to say it was very seod.
 -z@ JENNIE LIFScHITz. Age 14. . eviIla
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
su=arless Canning.

Fortunately. the canning of campaign sreecnes: Will not make great inroads on the eountry;s supply of sugar-Des Moines- Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
Probably Not.

It is not yet decided whether Colonel Bryan will became q political party or
 uot.-St Louis Globe-Democrat. Northheld.-The program of the lecture hour at Beacon grange Tuesday evening was stereopticon pictures of the state parks. which the public was invited to witnesa. W
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
Piek,nx Flewers.

Last night my friend and I thought we'd go for a walk. We started at sev' en o'clock in search for flowers. When We reached ths field we jumped. over. 8 sotne wall After this we. found our selves gliding along soft green car pet sparkling with dew This was, the grass. Before ois. eye. tretched a large plot of land hlled with yellow daisies some poppIng their heads out and oth- CTS banding enF their stems Further oh we reached spring running through the held. The water was dancing and bubbliug over the stones singing merry song When ws wers refreshed with 8 cool drink ve started picking flowers with. busy hands and light hearts. >~
 In. half an hour our hands: were full of d.Istes .-. 5YFAiless walking home we dropped few but reached home in tinnt to get 8 hot cup of tea
 F. :, DoRILDA LAFLEcHE, Age F
 Jewett City. 4;-.'f .-, &