Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1914, Page 8

HEERT e a1 34 trla.i “and g ‘taken by the Whatavic am By there was Whatever you say—-Be truel g s sl - forth to || Be_honest—in fact, of the . Be nobody else but you® park at| 7 GRUMBLETOWN a2 Folks who live in Grumbletown sounds he-often hops from ; J 3 f Show a scowl and wear a frown, branch and looks altogether like & £ Never deign to give a smile, bird clown. <. 2 . M Said’ i the WaT, 3 Mumble, grumble all the while If you have one for a pet you will hat the doetor W the beautifully laid out ter- |, : think: he is very amusing. He learns| i3 vesterday, Don't let the child g0 _waterfalls and the lake.. . e tndb Ste TR i to speak a few wiords. cut when the ‘Wind is In the .east’ Royal infirmary we | g e o Making Grumble people scold; He plants many trees, for he drops|m .. Tyt he said, and he meant back. of it and we saw. the 4 - s n Fretting, fuming, they complain the nuts as he flies off with them, Iff_ word, A L 300t beautiful grounds, of All Ireland Polo 0 2 G z If it shine or if it rain, they fall into good sofl they often es, nurse, I do remember, but I|club. You can see them. play in the £ All their tempers are awry, I and Erow. 0athe Jav's 74N lam so tired Of being indoors!” -And oenix | irregular piece ge, some ; —.." ] Cannot please ‘em if you fry; Eather nuts from the trees that their| MAsle ave a weary little sigh. : by 1 S van ads faiia otE ] | - y s e Nothing right, and all things Wrong—| ancestry planted. TEoas Smay e k) MpIE, U R ur St § 't let it for all that. Come We passed a large herd of deer The jay is closely related to our|fail ‘T ¥ see what a nice little |Toaming through the park. They were 2 be. Do you know before | Very tame. There is a place where WLIZABETH PARKER. [FELIWL AR e S0 Yo Ry B | cam faot. Pefralimente. : feommre i / Bty =5 nr ver Mansfield, Conn. Dital. in which the patjents are very | We visited the zoological gardens. 25 ] That's the burden of their song. i yo;l live there, don't you stay! Pack yyour goods and move away; Look around—on every hand # - ' poor and have no kind friends to logk |It contains 700 or 800 animals. Lions, \ Bhines the happy Laughter Tand! = |STORIES. WRITTEN BY WIDE-|after them and to which they aré taken | tigers, elephants leopards and so forth | natusal alate color has boen L ¢ & : - - AWAKES when they fall ilL¥ and a monkey house filled with mon-| If Wide Awakes wish to See a bark- : ‘ Uncle Jed’s Talk to Wide-Awakes P ¥ “Arg theykv:rym m, “‘&“a‘o !ogo- m:»i ’:l,l. kinds; and we saw oh! so :geddmg trm:.hnke notice of the but- > e = € g 00d, calls Perhaps you have never thought ; G;e ;:"“' F m“" A AR e o o i ;iThe flowers covered acres of Tand o R oot e g L = — 2 bout the Dollar family, how old and|, Hary Wes the son . *“Yes, P'm afraid they do dear; but cultivated and well taken care of.| " If you do not know what one is, 100k eIt 200 il b 1a Tousoan e nthotne KeODer emiTY, Wa& thelyou ses they havea nice white littis |Thers are beautiful Srees O Kinde | for a tree that is at present brown, 208 35 Doses —35CENTS . tmagine that Mr. Dollar s the big| often be lonely if not for his good dog hod Scraphosin o Iook at. ‘Wil thase |ever seen and consisted of 1,%;{@‘ o (o 8 R e D R e s ¥ B¢ silver coin which has been nicknam ax. ; beas 2 RICHARD N 3 ; tree T inder the Food ; i “cartwheel,” and Mrs. Dollar must be| Max was a beautiful black dog and l:vegsldmyegs l:‘l)ce to maul’:: :l:?:}npg%‘l: ey ?sm:. ?ngannzflu = cm:e-lgmy:“ TS 7 g - % d teadfast. friend. ; 7 You s LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. Lol ot A 3 the neat and shiny ‘twenty-dollar gold [# FCadiast frie = SR tnx; t‘h:x‘n. wghf‘:me. You hn;:i such . luhope! a&meb;vvtlde Awakes wmd take &%, e Sy -1a lot of o tmag cards, you - “Frenr : notice of the buttonwood tree and no- iz plece. These are the heads of thelone was sitting around the fire Harry|would cut out some of those beautiful Her Visit' to the Country, Hoa:the tonghRete ot Sha Bond : family. - - out to bring in his sled. He was|pictures in your old books and maga-| Dear Uncle Jed: I will now finish| We can find real pleasure in study-. The half dollars and quarter dollars ;o'-;l‘;a t&;?:‘-'g,:‘,,‘,'&:“;féfi g’;‘;fi“ he |zines.” my story about My Visit to the Coun- | ing our own country’s botany and nat. SRS 4 represent the big-bugs of the family, |ing into the house, The hill was vers| e hoisnt it a lovely idea. ospe- [t3: . the next & SRS ural wonders. % —_— e R e — and the dimes and half-dimes, those | steep and below this hill was another| o see the hospltal some day. So She |1 not do much. In the moraing we| Norwion Townt CAND. Age 14. |lazy lad, “but the' person wholost It | five weeks. Then my coustns and 4o * in their “teens,” the nickels, the lively| hill. so he slid down both hille. Helcould give ‘the scrapbook to one of |went into the orchard to find some — PR L et Uy SIS oRrhe friends took me home. - : felt very cold coming up the hill, be- it, “That is not proved,” said the father.| _We all went to Providence to see. the juveniles, and the pennies the infants the little sufferers herself, and see|apples. I found a large yellow pippin A Wary HEE. -y . 3 d cause it had begun to snow. He sat|what a lof of pleasure one little child |and ate it. When we wot back we ary Raf he- purse had lain there sinde the | Eagles' field day. It was a wonderful of the house of trade. | down on his sied for a while. | When| oiat,> jof of plessure one littl A s aeme et e e em| Dear Uncle Jed: I have been work- | nght béforé, by a lazy traveler Wo | parade -After the parade wWe went-to The bright and shiny gold pieces are| he got up he felt very stiff and could ETTA LEVINE, Age 11. Then my cousin said we would havé | \18 0Ut on a farm all this vacation for | 4id not start early enough.” Crescent-park. - = - their fine relations; and the “bills”|nOt Walk, so he laid down on his sled| Colchester. ' " |ainner eatly and them go for & rde |our milkman, weeding out the garden ANNIE RABINOWITZ, Aze . We went to Rocky Point.another > s again and soon fell asleep. We weren't very hunsry, but ate some- | 2nd_doing chores to help him, ana t| Colchester. day. . ¢ = were ragged out as something just as| “\wnen his father saw he was not it 2 : thing and got ready to go. We saw | RIEht g0 on the milk route. . I had a’ pleasant time in Manches- Zood, but they are not. coming, he was worrled and went out| The Miniature Battleship Massachu- | W% 2700 S0 (€00% 0, B0 | U9 Snd | I have been to two picnics fhis sea- The Pet Bird. ter, but'I like Mansfield the best, for You have to understand arithmetic|to Jook for him. While on his search setts. in the distance could see the smoke | 30D, One out to Gardner Lake with the| Dear Uncle Jed: I.am going to .ten | like the eountry. - 3 he heard Max’s bark, and went in fhat x % Xens and to Mohegan park with our g - My sister went to Mansfleld with my o deal with the Dollar family, for it|%e hea 3 The other afterroon T went to see a [from the forest fires, s :, you about a sirange bird. e A B debpts gl takes a knowledge of addition, multi- [ direction. There he found, Harry al-|wonderful piece of naval architecture, | Pretty soon we saw some quall fly | SUnday school, and at both I had a| ‘Once upon a time there was.a Ger- | §randmother, this year, so 1 went fo most_frozen to death. He was I¥ing|one of the most sensational construc- |across the.road. A little farther along | VeIY 80od time. man family who lived in, German: Ster.- plication, division, subtraction andfon his sled with the dog at his side.|tions of the The last of July for five days I went | My father has moved from Lippitt age. This is on exhibition [ was a large flock of sheep on the hill- ¥s I went|They had four children. The fath : - - fractions to deal with it. It is more| The father was overjoved with glad-|in one of the large department stores. |side. As we were riding along we dg“;“ {.)(;camp with the Christ church | was on a visit to the:Canary Islan ;’c‘,!' ‘fo""fl;“"}_‘;u{"'{v‘""k- "d“; I - than likely if there had not been a|PepF Bf;rmedff::;fi fit his a‘g’g‘me . This remarkable little cam is_ 13 |came to a very old hous:a. kA- 1‘;‘ v o =T to tell you about an edu. | 05, L0 months. . T A e = IMpIpRLso Fiske- 2 1 3 bro arry eet long, 24 inches wide, has a dis- |getting late we started back a differ- [ 2 -| He was taking his morning walk one | V1 o B L. multiplication '&;3119 ‘;lel‘e”{'e er Would|dog home. Evervone cheered and pet- | placement of 760 Ibs. and a draft of lent way. When we got near the house ¢ated rat down in our cellar. Our cat| morning when he saw a little yellow | . CHARLES S. HART, Age 13, have been a Dollar family, Lol rave Ol iMax JEver afterward|g 1.2 inches and goes 14 knats an hour. | we met a great many cattle and horses, | 18 & very good hunter, but failed to| ball up in the tree. As he grew near- = 3 . The equality of the Dollar family gg?d! and Max were the best of|The timing device in the boat is set|Soon we reached home and ate our ::‘“":‘gm: ke dflg:fi:vmge: Set a|er he saw it was a canary bird.. He .- She Went Chestnutting. ends upon something besides its 3 for_any )desired time, and after that |supper. 3 s D up| was about 30 feet away when it flew| Dear Uncle Jed: I thought I wowld d’:flL Tt 1:°nm e fmn R ELEANOR SMIGIEL, Age 13. |no human hand touches the boat while | The next day was Monday, and Co- L fll‘,f minutes when we heard the | away. write .and tell you about ‘tfe day some o Norwich. it is going through its many maneu- |lumbus day also. In the morning we | {aP sprin but when we got down| He walked on and soon.found a nest | of. my friends and I went chestnutting. ly worth but what the government vers. went fishing and got seven fish. We | there the trap was back of the barrel of them. He caught one. He made a| We got four quarts of chestruts. £ays it s worth, that creates its equal-| My Firet Friend and Why We Parted| Suddenly the miniature band clash- | went chestnutting and found quite a | &% ol 'f?“fifi! Wemhfld hil& ‘When | cage for it and sent it to his children | We waiked about four or five miles to ity, cnd when Covernments fail the| Trelen was my first friend We nad|CS forth and one becomes spellbound as | few. . Bt pUIL op #he teap thers whk | 1 Germany; get _the chestnuts. . T15 in Afcraden: Deckiane The | noVer aimrreiea: st B ik the Star Spangled Banner floats forth| When we got back we had great fun bt WO inches long with The bird got there two. weeks be- |~ When it began to get dark we went money fomily is decr: , i A Rt o "g;‘ and the flags are hoisted, signal lights | watching a little boy next door ride ';1)0;{" ng-like cord running up to his! fore Mr. Glench. When Mr. Glench got | home. . % lesser coins only represent old junk. P Sl yeaxfi“vlve ;vlere_n lends. We|pegin to' flash, real wireless messages |a horse. We had our dinner and got o d&, but no rat- It looked as if he|home the bird was tame and it was We got home at § o'clock, ‘having There was o time when the Ted|(, our jaenets which shower werinned|are transmitted into space, miniature [readv to come home. b P‘_’l“eg 50 bard that it had broken | chirping on the youngest child’s finger. | been out from 12 o'clock at noon. I £pot on the woodpecker's head passed | alwars be tever . Sowed We Would| metal men open and close doors as if | When we were ready we started for | his tail off. They gave it plenty-to eat and drink | was very tired when I got home. I S e a Hf;‘ > : they were human. They climb the|the depot. When we got there we| ;Veek or so later he gnawed a!and named it Dick, read a few stories on the children’s smong the American Indians for of SeroiAriing lowly along a dus-[agders, the 12 searchlights begin to only had to wait a few minutes for |Ole in the butter tub and ate about a| It did not live very long, for onc|m5 in The Builetin and went to bed. dollar; and their other money consist- | ¥ Yoad one afternnoon in Helen's pony | operate.. _Again the wireless is -put|the. train, . We got;on and rode to pound of butter. .My _mother ..then | morning when the children ran to the OLIVE LADD, Age 10. ed ot shiells picked up on the sea- | ity L ahe Toad gTCW ETet qUATT |into operation and could you read the [Plainfield. There we had to walt quitc | DoiSoned some of the butter, but he|cage all they fourd was a few feath- | Yantic . .. x - es of bright red berries, which are|cpde you would know that the officers |awhile for a car whidh carried us|Would not touch that. We keep & trap | ers. The cat had eaten tiie bird and shore. usually found along dusty roadsides.|on board are si set all the time. R ignalling for other boats | home. that was the end of it. —_————————— It takes two Spanish dollars to eqnal 3 Helen &'musht these berries were to fa'l into double battle line. I hope the other children of the Our cat canght a good sized rat a DELIA SHEA, Age 9 | g —— one American dollar, and not long ago| &y DPretty. When she said this, I| “ Many doors are then automatically | Wide-Awake Circle have as good a |Week ago and we have seen nothing of Versailles. told her_they were as large as her own his friend since. DON HOUGHTON four Morrocan dollars were only equal | freckles ‘and the color of her hair, Of g:‘e‘?:g &x;]dn 200 bluejackets disappear :lmfl fl?;thgeyB%?Ex ixdeo.li H. LLOYD RATHBUN, Age 12. 3 B —— to one English dollar. The Dollar|course I only meant this as a joke; | The sirons mext whistle to clear the| Norwich. - Norwich, A Holplng: t1a3ds I AM ASK.KG - family’s foreign relations are nothing|DPut Helen, who usually laughed at my |pharbor. the anchors rise, and the three Dear Uncle Jed: We have a pic- remarks, grew very angry. I wished Th the What Harold Lik Hidden Gol : ture of A Helping Hand, so I thought I | you to take time by the forelock: to be proud of. g Tt e Fripiien ¢4 | propellers start. e officer on at Haro es, en Gold. s e foreloc! ad neve said ihis. rtainly bridge turn: ‘he rudd by mean: - 2 S D w W ‘write about it. . and come in now yo - We are none of us independént of- the| was true. Helen did have bright red focctpdt i o ot |, Dear Uacle Jed: I live in Scotland r Uncle Jed: There once lived in | ™oy Dlctire <wes' painted by Emile Pl =t oy Dollar family; and those who do not [ hair an dlarge freckles, but T need not | sons comcine ont Ho the ok |And €0 to school nearly every day. I|sunny Italy a farmer who had a fine | gy "ahe Gives: in Femace. CHRISTMAS smoke coming out of the smokestacks, to school a little more than | olive orchard. ear] have to work to get dollars have to|hage reminded her of it. . |With her deck cleared ready for action, T oo iy SunHt | Il e e L ARl Sk & SN0} Ny 6 Jokad, tie PHOTOGRAPHS ; r an o : s be sharp to keep the dollars they have| jacket and threw it into the bushes ]onC, Of the turrets swings a little and |1 have a pair of black and white steers | the trees flourished and bore abun- One morning he awoke and told his|f for vour sakes as well as ‘ours: then a puff of smoke. d a month old., Their names | dant). iniherited. Then she stopped the cart and bade| Eve; e . : y. ther- R i t to paint Enat > i e oAad 3 ryone jumps as the guns begin Yol Sl T Bia twooa sodt 1o h mother he was going out to paint a nute “rushes” in holiday me get.out. I slowl o4 are Jack and Jerry. s man had three sons, but they, oy o A dollar may represent so much| e & - “geodw 6‘;; d:;:;:end:gs‘f‘r;mfi to boom. First you hear the twelve | com-fodder with them hitched to a [alas! liked ease better tha o picture. photography are not conducive- to: food or clothing or service, but it does l4-inch guns, then 12 six-Inch guns.|jitfle cart, and sometimes my two | They thought it beneath them to en | pi¢ SPERt several dave on the picture | the most cheerful countenances for: wretched picture of sadness. Helen ‘When the supposed enemy has been |prothers and little sister ride too. We gage in the humble tasks of a farmer. when the studio in which he was paint- | § the cameras. not always represent the same amount, | was now red with anger and I was : : ‘ ; L sunk the sallors begin to come out on | nave great fun. Years rolled by; the farmer grew | g5, was burned and his plcture was pance we fay. the Diling power, ot & | WLite Gitkisadnese FRia only owipe] dhksgats We ‘have a nice bulldog named Terry | feeble, and at last saw that his: end | 95troyed: SIANRON BON.UING GoPar 1s variable. A dollar that buyys|DSd U the pony and drove away with|““The band plays the American Pa- |and a sray. sat. mamed: Fom: s pests Theresponr ha salis mio| , He had almost finished it tho sec- Norwich 20 pounds of sugar is a better dollar | was Tett iong - O > .12¢¢R 2nd Ijtrol the propellers stop, and the sall-| T think 1 shall be a farmer some | sons to him and said: s Sty e st oAl o than the one that only buys 16 pounds,| In a minute Helen and the cart were | ava® Gasis o, L C = Test after a e NCAISe ¥ v To help ept N [ oMy iales Sani qtout o die: Ik 168 He was very muuh dlacouraged, but because it buys more. gut of my sight. T set to Wk to look | HELEN M. WHITTAKER. | [ oro00% 1070 of the little Wide: | hogn o-c 15 80ld hidden in the orch-| the third time he tried he was success- SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE - The Dollar family is not slwayys|zor G®" 7,250 So¥- n o moment T| Providence, R. L Awake boys or girls like to speak| The sons begged to know more, but| “ie can remember Renouf by thi 5 5 what we think it is, but all the Wide- | twig of a berry bush which had tansed temperance pleces and hear stories |the wise old man turned a deaf ear to | peantirul picture, T M i R T Awakes who stidy hard enough will|all the trouble. I put the bow into my A Nutting Party. B s T e e 0| toat- auestion: &ind; Bobi therehtees lie ALICE KINGSLEY, Age- 14. |Eiectricity—Facial Blemishes Homovigl Fet 50 well ‘acquainted with the ways| Pogket and then started for home. One S 1n September woigitle went | iampton. Eager to enjoy their father’s wealth, | = Scot20d: MISS M. P. BENIAMIN S re- |a-nutting. was , Y e r; of the dollar that they cannot be de-|mained in my pocket, and for weeks|and very hot. We started at 10 o'clock | . i o the sons at once made preparations to Sena’late af Nstowin Holbital. Tondgn ; : . : How He Spent His Vacation. Late of Geneva, Switzerland peived about it by sharpers. I felt friendless. Th ted. to _stay all day, e rmrong b Unearth it. They agreed upon a plan : . - - I went down £o the vHlaee meet o e b0 o O here| Desr Uncle Jed: I spent my Tast |of work and then they dug, and dus. | Dear,Uncle Jed: As I-have not writ-| Office hours — Monday, Wednesda¥, for the daily mail. The postmaster|was a pine grove so we could eat our |vacation at Block Island. The lady | &nd dug, until every inch of soil had |ten for some time, I will tell you where | Friday, from 1 to 5. Phone 618-4. handed me a bunch of mail and from |lunch, next door kept hens. One morning I |been turned over, but no gold did they | I spent a part of my vacation last sum- |316 Huntington St, New Londen, Ct: Letters of Acknowledgement Myron J. Ringland of Norwich Town. ['the letters which h bask went out to give them some bread. |find. At last they gave up the search. | mer. ¢ "3 —1 thank You for the nice prize book | cavelops £ell to the facr T eicken i | thanats e e o IS ana | One old hen had alittle baby chicken. | “Someons has stolen the goldy said| My brother took me to Manchester i 5 I Teceived entitled A Soldier of the|up and glanced at the address. It was|playing a little while when we saw |A few days after, when I went out to | on: - on & visit to my cousins. I was there| L BEAUTY SHOB. Legion. I like it very much. addressed fo me. I opened it, for I|the grass move. We went over to|See it, the mother hen was dead. I Tliness made our father's wits wan- McGrory -Building, Rooms 19-20, Florida Rell of Versailles—I have|WaS inquisitive to see whatever there|see what it was and saw that it was |Was sorry for the little chicken, but L e N T NORWICH, CO o finished reading the prize book you|could be in such a wee envelope. Down |a snake that had a little bird. We |t soon had someone to take care of | ‘We hfl;’fl had, our labor -for our Hairdressing, Shampooing, Scalp and sent mo and think it very interosting.|!n one corner whs my little blue bow. |got the bird away from the snake and |It. Thé rooster scratched up worms | palns” said the third. 3 Facial Massage, Manicuring and .. I thank you ever so much for it, 1|That was all. I looked at my jacket.|drove the snake away. for it, and took care of it just as well hen spring came the trees.burst g \ hiropody. hope I shall win another, My bow was not there. I had not| We. began playing when one of|as_the old hen had. . early into full blossom. As the season Evening Appointments taken. Hand or 3 3 missed t. Then the thought came to|the girls looked up at the sky.and| We laughed to see the little chicken |advanced every blossom turned to 3 lectric Massage. - . Yétta Levine of Colchester—I Te-|me that is must haye fallen from my |saw that it was getting dark. ,S(he 1 | following the rooster all day. When |fruit of the finest flavor. Purchasers | Tel. Conecti HARRIETT E. BRE| ceived the prize book you sent me and| jacket while I was out driving with|us, so we took our baskets and started | we were ready to go home It had|came and when the sons saw _the F s e B ER [ thark yvou very much for it. I have|Helen, and she had found it, driving|for home, and we got home just in {8rown quite big. stream of gold collecting in the fam- 7 read some of it, and ome. A time to éscape getting wet. LILLIAN ‘MURPHY, Age 9. ily, chest they said much, In a minute the little blue bow that| MILDRED V. MORLEY. Norwich., < Our father,. of blessed memory, l lilke it very | he » mory, Mildred Morley of Eagleville-1 re.|had Jain in my pocket for wesks was spoke the truth. Patlent labor brougnt |n Face. So Bad at Night Could Eagleville. DON'T WORRY - to light his hidden 1d.” 3 e 9 sealed in an envelope and on its way 7 Margery’s Garden. ol siveq the Brize book enitied A patol RS o i by s W Loy e Dear Uncle Jed: Onco there was a| GRAZIALIA MARTIN, Age 10. Hardly Sleep, Used Cuticura interesting. 1.thank you very much|Pack upon my. jacket. - Mrs, Jingle was a poor widow who | little sirl named Margery. - She had and Ointment. dn Two f Aadseie & *- " HARRIET GRAHAM, Age 13. e e always lived in the city. They lived ers. Special rates by the month G AT | Tasvitle, : lived with her three children In & poor | 247 ¢op of @ big apartment house. The Rescue. Weeks Trouble Gone, for washing and storage.. " Your oas ot B Purl o S L Fiskt she S Shet n cnliron ob | POST ARLEEY, SPArE 103 AV | Dear vl ged; Kot cvenne v T R A R BchooPs: Tty Bad. 1: have gead it Little People of the Snow. in_some ald coats. s Gray, who lived in the upper part of | 88 Gooding St., Pawtucket, R. L—"My |¥Your house. You will have the ad- Mrough and Bad.t yery In terosting.| - Once there was a./lttle Eirl mamed|. On® TIEht it Was véry cold and Mra’| 0 out of ‘the windows, New York, took his terrier, Spot, and | face broke out in eczema blotches which .| Vantages of a heated garage and 4 < .| Margery didn’t krnow .very '.much e , Jingle had nothing to eat in the house. L went down to the Harlem river to sit| fiched severely. They were deep red and - s gpanking you: for it, T am your little|Eva, who lived with her father and |y 10 (i %cat cake, Soon a-child |4pout trees and flowers but she loved | on the pier and waich the bovs swim I could mot weep om | /D&y and Night Service nd. them dearly. Pleasant Sundays she |in the i dressed in ragged clothing rapped at e river. There were at least a 5 - Lorraine L Martin of Plaintield—| "‘Cno"auy when the #romd was cov. |t door. Mes single came. to.the | eed, o £0 10 the park with her father | thousand pople onthe neurby Bists: vomea sa 16 T would | ICH & W ! thaak you very much for the prizeicred with snow, Eva's mother let her |100r and brought the child in. He|Ch, fire o et weator wwinuniag £haoh the eyl 5 nney. yman book you esnt me. ve read it and | go out to take a walk, but told her not | WS Very Munery so she fe. e e ohin Mavhieoiy Pl dge hea / scratch my face to pieces > - - * think 1t is ve 1 Z > g oat- cake. After he had eaten it she X pen Mars ‘ather’s | Wwillie and his chum threw-sticks out and they itched so at ery nice. {0 €0 any farther than the great linden | 93¢ cake, ~After he had eaten it 'she | yory cnanged they moved to the coun- | inty the water and Soer vt eout night I could hardly | . ~ Call 1231 Marti ftree. - 5 h 5 . The first thing she asked her CHARE 08 for prisebosk tcceivae ns || AS-she was walki along she st S PSR e S e sl Or g bherars. st e o 18, ek Homblng MOY T jitled -Three Little Women's Success| tiny maiden with long flowing hair | Sopm B, TETTel, TOF et QIERUE TelC | den 2~ 5 S Tinally, seeing how tired Spot { hope to win another, as I find this|2nd sweet blue eves, who asked her to S IO (IS TR KR e AR, ANNA GAYBSKI, Age 10. 2 id pot. was, L 3 nd this| s me to her cave in. the woods, ~ .- |saw that the strange child had ‘dis-| (o b Willle chained him so that he could Ve Yery Apiersting Eva went where ehe was led far |aPpeared and that the cottage had tieen e net jump any more ‘and fortade &NY- | amonti used Cuticura SoapandO A idred Morley of Eaglevin—I re- turned into a beautiful house. gl one near throwing sticks to'tempt him. selved the Drize hook cntiied A Ertae| Do ay Do ety (ret 010, 8 Ereet | “Xi%tnis sight sho woke the children e When Wiie had his head tymed| {8 SEUSE T S OO e . #rl in Old Washington. It 1s very.idid she see there?: A wonderful gar- and showed them all the d?flamnt ncle 1] oug] you | somebody threw a stick right by Spot'e ! o = 3 WHERE T0 60 - ¥ Y thank. e ves things. would like to hear the story of my|nose into the water and the dog leaper ¥ pldiSine, Fhaaki yeu, very 'maon g;flm‘;’;hb;’?;:'gm;fl‘}m'f?'ofl’m The children were much surprised | life. ) In after i, drageing his chain with| Jew- a1, 191& Millstein’ ) g3 e a s s EOE SRS Ca s @ |and Mrs. Jingle fold them she thousnt| I'was.born on January 9, 1901, in him. Wner Willie sow the Gom loaded| o 5o Pice by Mall Go to Millstein’s (Ladies ors Brehaut,. e il B e B R R L D R T the ragged boy was a real angel, the large city of New York. When|with the chain, he hurriedly removed | ples e by Tail ] AR SR e B e baok e D rond oite ; ROSE BROMLEY., (I was 5 vears old my father bought a| his coat and went In to seve him. 8 or) for your mnext o5 mmnt £ 1 et lnmmuungm. dancing with wreaths of. fnow iaHiobt 3 ot - fuxvr:: in Mansfield,-Conn., where I still !shx;:ch hng’ ruetr';egh:hzb u‘lj.lck in mlfic 3 . x] Tail i Sui : ¥ 1 thelr heads and bells of ice in their| A Visit to Phoenix Park, Dublin. | %y . e moved out hers, which was | fng him down #hen Wil £ot te him. i Nan Oviiotia o The Winners of Prize Books hands for making music. "She. When we arrived in Dublin we 10ok- | on February 23, 1906, it Wwas'a beautls | grabbed him about the neck and tried | 0. Tso,on theend of the flager, but do not Epobitivehy’ gRerisieete wave 1 Khelon been gone hours from home. At last | ed around for a hotel which would give| 201 day ang I thetght nothing in the| to swim hack with him. o rub, Wask off the Cuticura Ointment in five you money. A R I, > growing weary she lay herself ‘down | us the best opportunity.of seelng thé world was better than the bare. trees| The crowd cheered, Hut at first tez - o 3 5 on a bank to rest. vOR . After looking around we decided| ang open fields. - 5 Doy would -po neur e Jog.End ’;‘:; ‘hathing for This 108 Main' St, Norwich. 2—Elizabeth Parker, of Mansfield,| Her fathér and mother came out to|on the Douglas hotel, which is on thé| <when the spring came the trees and | struggling master. Then James Grad: st - Phone 786 T fhose Preston Twins. 3 find her and wept very hard. when . 5 a - t A o 5 e s 23e0 W S ek AR e s iy T Bee: Aee & e 80 vraxt{n g‘:a‘:}” -.ndmgl.nmam; a :;ls’z\}:t. saw the _illian Mu A orwich, Ani- v found I S 2 would never go back 3 and jumped in to' Welp. 3 nal: Slories for Litils Peopter . oo | o vhen, the King of the Dittle Teoitle £l e g We have now lived here eight vears| UANNE L. MARTIN, Agé 12, of the Snow heard how Eva Dbeen | From our room, which was on the sec-|4nd I.am so used to our old- on Plainfleld. made to do wrong and led to .| on@ fioor, we “could ook across the | Enags- £ S5ronp e 5 ¢ he made 2 law mJa:mgugm Tiftey to the east sids of the| D Eigrofrid move