Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
SOME QUESTIONS BY DON'T WORRY


 Dear Editor and Sisters: Now that have induced the winters accumulation of dust to give uD the ghost. and haven't anything very pressing to do, except i'll a few orders for tatting. I'll try to do my duty. to The Corner once more. First Of aal-and I am ashamed at this late day to do it-I thank Social Corner Mem Der for the dear little calendar that hangs here at the right of my desk. I want to take time to say that I thought Practical Poly'S letter last week was fine. We are apt to get digs and un- pleasant rubs enough at home without strangers pulling our small efforts to pieces. I don't mean by that, that is She condition of my home, for 1t certainly is not. but I do know that some who do not have happy homes and long to reach out for friendly hand. are terribly hurt to have their unintentfonal thoughtless- ness used like rumnlage sale.
 Jacks Wife: I wonder if you know the great sadness that has befallen Jim? know a man wRh such a beautiful spirit as his wf1l continue to look up and say Thy will be done" but I extend to him my sincere sympathy. When the 1 wife Is gone. the home is gone.
 I wonder if any of you can remember | a Sarah J. Moore who was born in 0roten
 
 | Willimantic when girl, and later to 1 Wahpole, Mass, where she married my grandfather. Charles Dunbar. She was khe daughter of the seventh son of 2 seventh son. Their 6oth wedding anni- verEaTy was celebrated few months ago and both are in splendid health. Nearly every time I go home she asGxs me of places around here, but I am not ac- uuainted with the particular spots she names. Is there a bridge called Horse Shoe bridge in Winimantbc now? If SO can anyone tell me where it is located 1 There was brother, Gideon Moore. born Ian Salem, Conn. who settled in Palmer l and owned most of 1t at that time Grandmothers grandfather I think was a RanSford Daniels
 ii l am very proud of my grandparents and hate to stop once I get started tC tell about them. They had ten children six of whom are living. and there are fITt generations living on both sides. Among the descendants there are six great gTeat-grandchildren. For the past 2l years or so grandpa and grandma have afved in Foxboro. Mass. and 1t is a. much a delight today to visit the dear ok 1arm as 1t was when I was a little tot Of late years the dear old fashioned gar den that bloomed beside the house f gone, pVEt I'll never forget grandmother taking me by tho hand and cautionint me where to step as we walked amonl the flowers and listened to their history |, This brings me to something hav long wauted to ask. the sisters. Amonl the plants was .. silver siRpence. I stil have some leaves of 1t, but I wonder i anyone has seeds7 wonder ,toc. if som of the dear experienced flower lover
 could give me a list Of the old flower that arc hardy7 Is there phiox, beside the white, that fs hardy?
 ! This is a sort of odds and ends lette but I hope some of you will take tim
 to read 1t and answer a few of my ques , tions if possible.
 Some time I want to write about som of the odd characters of my home towi have so enjoyed the letters about thos r about here. The only one I ever sa- , was Overcoat Charlie. We'll
 DON'T WORRY.