Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

ana was transferred to- Midaietown, but
after time, although never quite right,
she cxzna back to Czutsubufy and tho
town had change oe hsr till she died.
Probably the deed urE5alanced her mind,
ana. crazy people say some iaugbaible
tJfres sometimes 81 when she told
someone who went to see her in prison
sfs1a4 If she ever got cut she would show
pepDle she thought something OF John
Hall for she weuid get him the best set
of gray estones that ever he had.
IL dSes seeru az IL Howard Valley is
especially marked for ttssedy. sspec-
tally since this last crime where Mr.. Mil
Ter was brutally murdered and the house
burned Knew the boy who did that
teg, or dSd when he was 3 little boy
haven't seen hssa since. Ahc I knew
his father and the people on his father $
side of the family who are good respect
able people, But he iRflerits the unde-
sfrable traits OF his mother.
When read about Breeze not taking
the sfnalsgox from old Indian Mary,
when anyone would naturally expect to,
was fsEnfndsti of story Of young
soldier In the Revolutionary war whose
Rome WIS IN Canter5ury and who had
been there on farieugh The night be-
fefe he was to rs5otn his regiment his
young friends gave him what we would
call surprise parfy, but before It was
over he was SO sick that he had to leave
ana 60 to bed. It turned out that he
had smallpox and great was the fright
and CONSERVATION, for then it was 6read-
ed even more than now. But strange to
say ne one took It. not even the family,
| He died, though, and was buried In
lonely ard isolated pasture corner, AZ
| they Always were In those days. But il
q
oae can have TO catch disease some
times and not get it and then again you
can get. it without half trying as the old
| saying is.
Trottie: remember one Of those ole
| elevated oven stoves. 1t never was used
| In my time but stored away In the attic
| till some relic hunter bought it. But
thsFs was q most elaborate and curious
parlor stove In use for g. good many
years at my old home. The hrebox near
| the floor was long and narrow and not
| holding a great deal of wood made 8
| fierce fire while it lasted, but It had Il
be frequently replenished. As one OF
4 the family used to say. We were aFways
either roasted or frozen with it. TIL,
! smoke went through two sidepiece
! Shaped gracefully like the old Tyres W,
| used to see in pictures till It reached
| long narrow strip b0rdered with what
l called an ornamental fence at the top
where from the back it went into ths
Ist0Tepipe. Between the sidepieces was
an urn which lifted off and the who'll,
| structure was covered in raised fruit.
| and flowers. It was cast in Troy ans
| the only one resembling it that ! eyei
| saw belonged to a family coming Il
Westminster from New York state an,
was in the form Of Grecian temple in
resemble either.
Do any of the sisters remember tn
old foot stoves Of perforated tin tina
used TO be carried to church in bygon
| days? The only one / ever saw usei
was when I was d child. Old Mrs. Lam
son used TO sometimes bring enc tt
church, filing it with Goals from, thu
church stove at noon for the afternooi
service. And then there were the bras
warming pans with a perforated cove
and long handle which were filled witt
Goals and passed between the sheets Il
| warm beds on g. cold winter night, es
pecially in the spare chamber wilel
company was venturesome enough f
| come TO occupy a room" cold en.'tgh t
freeze a white bear. solid the way spsr
chambers always is," which last quota
fion viii be found in Harriet Beeche
Stoves "Oldtown Folks And now
have discoursed long enough for one
and far too long. So I viii close for thi
rny.A