Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1914, Page 9

AND GIRLS DEPARTMENT — THE Z0a"momber e P il st coc L o aur ot to every -Awake ‘has a § 3 Use pen and ink not pencil . | the Wide-Awake Circle; and e eense Do ot use over | the little tots may have their X e has given them all a chanee. : 7 . g [ gif i Lfiflnfidmflummtm only Howmmwh-‘.‘“fig“". ‘m 3 3 4- | ery one the kind of book they 1 best; A B e e o tha but being unable o do that he will try g l i P book may i Be honest—in tact, 3 Be nobody else but you.” % | it ! ance. X > Weriters living in the city may call | at The Bulletin business office for P 4 Wish We Wuz in Jail” e e ¢ s We're livin's up @ alley that is purty “"""‘“"d:;_"‘" 5 ; %:mlh her e purty —_— set wite B e, T e LETTERS OF AGKNOWLEDMENT. |norses and w‘.:i “There's rags stuck g th' winders 0| pichard Tobin, Jr, of Norwich: Masy | Some of ‘Stana U e wealE ot no dbopatips, hor Bo | thauks for the Bovs of Columbis High | p on the vt o walk down through the yard; Bl d‘:’_ 54 s g mm'“ hc“v . Bflx MM g e no‘n?cé,:f- :‘3 all, you eee; an' 10| ;53 Merry Christmas. “An’ g Lucier of Taftville: I am “An* bring us cheer an’ gladness—so I mgl-mh:o e Imow I have regd | oat- s o= (7] = it became dark T went to my statercom | thought of this way of putting out a when good things are being distributed | a0d was soon asleep. I did not awake | fire, the boy said he learned it in until the boat reached New London.|school He feels sorry for the lttle lamb who Wi - et Mio b vty m:msi:ogntrd::‘!etzdxnnd took the early FRANK PARDY, Age 13. Give attention to some sick little child| We arrived home Sunday i morning and were glad to be hom or help some child who needs help to | 270 Were glad o be home agatn in th A Seifish Dog. Your little RICHARD waghed and ironed for Mrs. HUL | the middle of this bridse he st ent | Tairnlf [made into o dolis house: HORACE SMITH, Age & it v hy he went to tham. &"’m’?“@mfi&-‘&fi Sha et other goat. Then the trouble began.|blinds and the front and back door.| South Wind! L% Supose; Nora, you'Lave many mj‘?jmé‘::;:;bj.gz*b:;g; f;':n‘;;:% F e o ¥ et the abion with i SO mAZY, o4 ol or £ ana loches nart Fhen volh 151 mn | Govn asd 1 have s plecs of ‘aiics Heat Your House nephew, A hunsry dog once found a lnle‘;:I A i e Westerio O A HOWARD, Age 10 °'}' E.;g‘;p};&e gon mto e vea |\A7ith Gas T AN TONRL e | oin iall \aboimas ey poas-Ehtl e will try to make a doll's house like B Us'ng - Yy 1 ¢ X Likes to Go to School. mine. nothing to eat for a long time. He year and she told me last time her ANNIE WHYTE, Age 7. wkesefsR mNLW'elo * s e Gasteam Radiator seized the meat with his teeth and ran| rent s, or has been due for two| Dear Uncle Jed: I am six years old. = i to ing a quiet plice where he might| months. The James children won’t|I am in the first grade. My teacher | Willimantic. The First sn°w eat it all himself. Ld . Dear Uncle Jed: The garden I am i telling about belongs to the Hunting- have any presents. is very kind to me. I like to go to On his way he crossed & plank which | The children on hearing that got|school, | served as a uridge over a quiet brook. ; 3 was he that he opened his mouth, | of Mrs. James’ children, his track and LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. 5 %z Doesn't the snow always melt @ little | snapping at the piece of meat. which | four trains. I S e B aw Vo Norwich. e o Boow you dent me, ‘The Birthday | benind 5 ? | Present, and fin very pleasan %o read how pll i Dl nops T will win another book a8 800d 83 | ‘Naughty, ! Has joyous diriners give ‘ery almost | that. ¥ s or ver every now an’ then, Sarah Hyman of Norwich: I thank o Agpe X An’' people come to sing to ’em an’|you very much for the prize book en- pgg:xm help ’em to reform— titled Familiar Friends at Home. I 4 4 | 4 An’ anyway, I bet’ th’ jail is almost | wish 3",’}7‘ ag(&rry Christmas and a 5 e Y 7 always warm! | | Happy New 4 caught him in her mouth and ran aw: and hang them on the Christmas free . oo 3% o oo oo, | Tisim " Wilebines ot Meisncta| SR LSS0 T TR | 5 T SR o v conie'coch | SR 4 OBTRL; o 3 aj some e il = = e Eo wuan 1 Aeker how itiia. T owish we | vers. plegsed with i3k & wersantebel ' naisis Savior of ol mes anth She oad of| - Geod 1" criéd the children. ] wuz in jail esting. the world. most beautiful S ENTS I reckon that th' worst o' crimes 15| STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE-| ;.. ::::"-“ ’;‘{" R e mmuvfififmm BURNS, Age 13. 513 and this is eur very < : AR - ST AWAKES. forest. In this forest about ten yards —_— “T will trim the yoom with evergreen T = drive a shoss, or_clerk. .. ' Sightsesing in New York City. from shore "Tl camp known as l‘('z\:n; Girls Who Never Heard of Christmas.|and m“fim ‘;’m";n:""&;‘g‘tg_ . 1} Seema_hlui 'th lzz;tv?:&zd:mks fer| August 29th we took a taxi at the :.in camp. Today vermw'huh Ped .S ::.s wuldt;u along a c:‘unt.rz“rc:‘:f erz” THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. But 12’vou e locked iy in tr il vy, | [hLe Star pler and wont signtzesing | Miichel river is bordered on both sides | 21, %Y S S N ant talking and | o % orict ek and s S rave s S then ii's purty-nice “lin New Yori It was my first trib | by a dike to prevent the water from |hind & fencolanghingand talkingand| buila a bright fire and we will have & An o Py scoots up | around New York. Papa showed me|overfiowing the land. As it was put|9ne of them sal ¥0u| good time. An W ol o i 00k, UP | the places of most importence. The| thers about three days ago and it had | %y Christmasz 0o | Soon Christmas came and the little T I thint e o woaid feel 1¢| Duildings were the largest and highest| not rained since it was put there, the| whe sirl stared al me and never room looked neat and cozy with the came to us‘two years ago. We named ' about my pets. I have some chickens We could ‘be in jail, I had ever seen. people were not sure whether it would | & pretty Christmas tree in the corner. | him Jumbo.. He is the color of a tiger. that have five toes and top-knots. s The first thing of importance is the | ever overflow. S . Christmas” 1| g\ Re Mrs. Prescott sat by the fire, STANLEY SMITH, Age 9. I have a large yellow cat npamed T'd like to hear them singers sing, an’| AGUaritm and Battery place, which is| Tom Mason, one of the members of| A DOW't"you know d telling her children about the Christ| South Windham, Tommy. If I don't watch him when P s R B ol d 2 pretty scene. I saw tlie parks, post- | Mountain camn had just left the tent [3550% 0 o o L L, Child, they ‘heard the jingling of bells. ———— I let him out at might he will go up An’ pags my plate fer some more ple, | OMices and city hall. The Woolworth | to gather driftwood down by the dike.d Tho HENS BT BRoC Bet Bopd, | They all yan to the door and, to their Mothas Levs. to my grandma’s where 1 used to live. if T could git th’ chance! *| building is very high. I think it was| He noticed as he arrived at the dike a 8 ancteer R b o4 surprise, there was dear old Santa . It is’ two miles up there. Bk i SR LIRS chance! ey the highest building I eaw. The new | small stream of water coming in ‘spurts | VS began to smile and nod her head.| Claus himself, with his arms full of| Dear Uncle Jed: One fine summer I have a dog named Jip. uf n?:id heer :3 3 fl;goweek_na A Y | municipal building, Bowling Green, the| from the bank of moss, ete., which 'You know Christmas, don't you,” 1| precents for Mrs. Prescott and her day .. the country, as I passed a MILDRED WEAVER, Age 10. She says we mustnt lose our faith, | Herald-and World building and Wall | formed the dike. He quickly ran and |38Med. | = . L0 0o oo | Chilren thick bush, I heard the twitter of| Mansfield Depot. * must be mild an’ meek. F) il - got a stick with which he st up she sai 5 & The children velled with joy and, birds. Looking over the bush I saw. 1 Dot thon Aot o ek read| I 5S4 the elevated raliroad. The|the hole. He then halloed for Jack to | dollies on Christmas. We get them on| quickly gatbered up the presents. They | a pretty sight. 3 e s o Boed. Vies g s AR A R Flatiron building is just the sbape of | go to the city for help. New Year's day. 4.| Jere so_excited they forgot to thank | There were four young birds and| reclads, e 3 Nor have. to sleed in sumnysacks, 1|2 flatiron. We went up as far as 59th |~ jack obeyed quickly and like a horse | , All the other girls smiled and nod-|Santa Claus, who was off before they|the mother bird. The voung ones| ‘Dear Uncle Jed: My garden is beau- & S ibh wo. wuz s Saili Y > street and around Columbus circle. | pumged into the river and swam tothe| 9€d and raid: “ knew it. were hopping about, their wings mov- | tiful. p 2 2 Chisago Post. We.visited friends at the Great North- | other side and he soon came back with Y_es. we get our dollies on New ing, their bills open, waiting fof I go out to the playground and play E icago Po: ern hotel on West 57th street. 1 5aw|help, How he saved the land Year's day.’ hart: something to eat. The mother bird | With my friends and have hammocks UNCLE JED'S TA1¥ TO. WIDE.|the McClure building the Butterick | never forgotten. 88| “What is your dol's name?” I asked.| The dear, dear Santa Claus. They|had their f0od in her bill, and dropped |and swings and seesaws and lots of ~ | building, the Collier building, Metro- RAYMOND CHESTER WELDEN, “Rosalie,” the little girl said. never thought it was Mrs. Whitney’'s|it into their open mouths. other amusements. AWAKES. politan building, Madison square, Fifth Age 11, You sec these were little French oldest son John who had dressed as To one she gave a bug, to another We enjoy ourselves very much. % avenue and St. Patrick’s cathedral and| Willimantic. gir's away oft across the water and| Santa Claus and came to visit them. |a fat worm. to a third a taste of fruit| I pick up apples from the ground. TUncle Jed wishes everv Wide-Awake | other buildings -and churches too nu- they celebrate New Years instead of MARY RYBIC. |and to the fourth a bit of ripe erain _ - ANNIE HOFFMAN, Age 8. a Merry Christmas, and he hopes every | merous to mention. Christmas. 2 Mansfield. They were greedy little things. Norwich, | one will sense the joy of giving as well | The stores are very nice. One thing Son Saved His Father. Lots and lots of girls nd boys over They seemed to want everything there - o Sticelvine I noticed especially’ was the number| A youngster, aged 11 years, recently | there never hear anything about Néel A orave Action was to eat. But their mother gave The Games She Likes to Play. ing. of autos. It Is not safe on foot, there | saved his father's life by his ability to| which is their word for Christm: still, 1t 3 4 all alike. The mother-love that God Uncle Jed: I will tell you and the It is a real pleasure to he remem-|is so much traffic. Everybody is in a | put into practice a lesson which he had | But they get some nice presents on de still, little brother, I won't hurt|gives to the least animal was Strong | wide.Awakes some of the s I bered; but there are little boys and | hburry and no one seems to know those | learned at school. New Years and what do you suppose, f ¥¢ u, B‘ald Mildred Mason, a bright lit- | in her and she saw that each little |y o to Play: -~ #itle Who are overlooked by Santa|tDCY pass. His father, recoveriig from an all- | instead of having one holiday they 9"51; - Bthfi;enbve-" ald; avrd she|bundle of feathers had its share. I liko to piay Hide and Ssek. House, P e You can see men standing on the|ness, and being able to walk about the [ have & whole week. iz er. y_Ddrother down on a| It was only for a short time that|..3 Guessing ity y Claus every year because we do not|corners with a few pencils or toys,|room, struck a match one evening to| Won't the holidays over in that|neavy rug and rolled him up in it the mother bird had to feed the lit-|"“mpis is the “g’”,”“, % play Guessing look sharp enough after them to get | selling them. light a lamp, but he did not notice that I country be sad this year. |, This happened before the two chil-|tle ones. In a very few days they gy Ty A v R By Pt e them on the list of Santa Claus. From New York we went to Garden | the head of the match flew inside his|Let's not forget those poor littia|dren were dressed. The little boy had | grew large and strong and were able | E0C0, 4 T8 DTS S0 B O T8 Santa Claus needs all the assistance | CitY, hotel, which s one of the finest dressing gown. The inflammable ma- | girls whos fathers and brothers are a’" close to the grate and caught|to fiv and to help themselves, Then Selln the IOt of it And he rest of P hotels in. America. - The surroundings | terial ignited in a moment. in the war. We may have an oppor-{ i night gown afire. no fy, butterfiy or insect of any kind s - e e The brave sister knew h the players guess it. he can get in the distribution of pres- | there were beautiful, His son discoverpd the flames and|tunity to send some Ittle gifts to e B new how to help | was safe from these greedy young MARY GORMAN, Age 7. ents, and all the little boys and girls| We. then returned to New York. Ifcried out: “Father! You are on fire! | them; and we'll be happy to do it,| "dhe mme;ed the flames and | birds. Versailles. ¥ : may help to give pleasure to little folks| WOuld not like to live there; but it is a | Lie down, quick!™ won't we Uncle Jed? R i A v FLORIDA REIL, Age 9. 2 F by speaking of those who are not like. | oaatful city. o The man was by this time enveloped BUANCHRE LUCIDR, Age 12 . § 'Oatebester. RONDY Ast 10§ Vensastiea, His Bantam Hens. 5 : We took the Norwich line boat and|in flames, but he obeyed his son; in| Taftville. g ; ; y to have much. I saw the New York and Brooklyn |fact, he was 0o weak to do anything ——— e Annie Lithle House. Dear Uncle Jed: I have a banty Children who think only of what |bridges and the largest clock in the | for himself. The boy seized a rug and | yenry’s and Mary’s Christmas Gift. Two Foolish Goats. Dear Uncle Jed: - I am going to teli| heR; I have had her four years. they want for Christmas only find haif | WOTd on the Colgate building, all lit Plucing it over hiz fatlier smothered| "ypy James was a poor. widow who|morosnr s Epat went to take a walk | you how my little sister and I have g o D e BLK i i % 3 3 u shoe T Tt S R (Ve all| we wero very tired and as spon as| When esked afterwards = why h,!uved with her three children. —She|he came to & very narrow bridge. In |ies veai l made dnto s oile houbs | ©t 0Bt of it e happy, and see if it is not true that “It is more blessed to give than to .up and begged their parents to let THOMAS SHEA, Age 6. Down in the water he saw another dog | them send them a box. Their parents| Versailles, with another piece of meat. So greedy | consented and Henry gave John. one (Translated from the French) First Sparrow—What a lovely thing |near rivers? Wil you let me dine|belonged to the other dog, when be-| May gave Helen, and Mary each a The Goose and a Little Pig. TEEtoh Mawe. nomical. There is nu coal to G 2 - 3 . rden is at ide of thi snow is! Our garden looks as if it| iy YL today? o, |Boia! hie own meat fell in the brook | big doli all dressed. Dear Uncle Jed: On & farm nesr |house ‘1a suring and sammer it wag | 20 no ashes to carry out, g o svero covered with sugar. The bushes| Gho,SiiORe—Of course we will. [and was carried down the stream r. and Mrs. Hill gave Mrs. James|where I live are many pigs, goese, |very pretty. The flowers bloom In | Snay, With an endless amount - have on cotton bonnets, and the tre 1 4topped tmh:——OH my way here | where he could not reach it. a five dollar gold plece. horsés, cows and sheep. They are|spring and last until the end of Sep- e N n oo bongels, ath e trees L Moppéd for'al Iter in a dovecote.| Too late he saw that the other dog| The next morning was the happlest|very good friends, as animals almost | tember. It maintains an even temperature o e pokToe “gn = 1‘“- a temptation to steel the | was simply his own reflection. His| Christmas tho James's ever had. always are except when they need The garden is built on terraces. ;end the gas flow is shut off automati- = e mm‘mgs masquerad- srg , 1 was h.: hungry, but T resisted. | greed had cost him his breakfast. The Hill children were glad to make|each other for dinner. Everything in the garden now is |cally when the desired steam pressure T ge“r. ere!al:re soma i Pa!;ryaw fllm Church of St. Sul- NANCY TETREAULT, Age 11. them happy, for Christ said, “Tt is| A deer cannot be expected to feel | faded and dry. is reached, thereby preventing waste B IneaneT . e o Ot B il sy s Versaliles. more blessed to give than receive.” |very friendly towards a tiger waiting| In spring and summer people ad- | of gas. 15 ALl THE bu Iho inaeiheet the s I s parrow—The snow mnever — FRANCES FIELD, Age 11. to spring upon it when it goes to the | mired it very much Call and witness a demunstration at Lol i s e g S e? %eflml:wdgm o l.nm;.h; Be b & Maat Norwich. streamm o drink. GAwln:: cannot be ex- | MARGARET DRISCOLL, Age 10. | our office. Bécona Bparrow—Thof 2 g . ——— friendliness Norwi _— Siot As{ata] e Dele e | o s, tresiry, Dut We dine | This game is plaved with small . erano which darts down from the aip| o o o o artistal el i aewer eless. There is an old gen.{hazel nuts. FEach player starts with A Mischevious Monkey. in order to smap it up in its beak; Her Top-Knot Chick: Tbe c o‘ Nmidl e ‘mfldaflvw—-m ere am: ng in bengm Who goes every morning and |the same number of nuts. Say six.| One day a lady was sitting with her| but pigs do not eat geese, and cows ool e s, lty - the world gayer then o large lawn Dags bread at the little corner shop.|Then she takes some of this number|baby on the deck of a ship. The little| do not feed upon horses, so they can| Dear Uncle Jed: I will tell you i A A N T ice | fiis he crumbles for us and it is de- | in another hand and, holding it be-|child fell asleep. and her mother put|afford to live together in peace. S TR S e Y Gas and Electncal De t. A prggicnd W‘P“‘ o 3oum notice fllc oug ‘We catch the morsels as they | fore her next neighbor, asks, “How|it down on a pillow, and looked over Upon this farm there lived a goose P TR etckiuaa: i t.hme a thousand Yé h, it 13 so good. many bords in a nest?” Supposing|the side of the vessel at some sea|that was so full of her own {mport. Sl oy fmow. with- our OUnLTY o JUAITOW—Your friend | the number to be two and the next|birds. anoe shoe walkell ANt e If alS Wers 321 Main St., Alice Building s aaw.a Hitle il le%r:a g b; & most worthy man. player answers four then she must] All at once a monkey on the ship|queen of the place. She was being b i Etkekorne dhowsd th e urch _Sparrow—And a virtuous | pay two nuts to the questioner. But|took the baby in his armis and climb-| fed for the Christmas market and A P‘:a e t° top % lg g?& hial bread never tastes of the |should the hand hold six and _the|ed with it to the top of the mast. her fate was to be stuffed with sage he could RE B e ratks PUCY Bipa. player cries four then two are given| The poor mother nearly fainted to|and onions: but she did not know this - = R B iai e ey, prough | Gountry Sparrow—Are you sure he|to tho crier. If the yight number is|see her little one in such danger, and|and stuffed herself with pride, in- - B 1o sy e todsyl o - [ Wil Cegin? guessod then the entire contents of|even the sailors became pale with fear. | stead. : gvernau ln!’ an of Sparrows—What a 1 1t Top gl""“'hfl‘ would not miss|the band are given up. The ques-|{No one knew what to do. It was of| If she had been content with gazing T s ] g Show L7 ovely = tohre !-e dns?nxll; Look, do you see no use trying to catch the monkey,|at the sky and talking to herself it s = Sucond Sparrew—Doos. 1t ever fal | Biack nd of the garden that lu‘: for he might drop the baby In trying|would not have mattered much; but al outside of Paris? ja 3 et e e e . b et B et | o key at th o JDn Dot N el pYv e ep r or s 7 - 3 use only 0se who ere was the monkey af e mast- | wi s b:‘lr‘st gap-rrow 1‘1’he) sa‘yv so. Si-|with beautiful brass doors. This| have lost every one of their nuts|head, dandgling and kls‘uln‘ the baby, Zfexcga?gm‘m'mumm”mm > loncel Someone i coming! Ti is a|house is 3 cafe. Our old gentieman |have to drop Bt z just ‘as the mother Bad done. They 4 of all kinds on Automobiles, person, bab] apa) ve i Torkin~girl who 18 late. Sse how ehe | morning. When ten ciclock. strikcs : coaxt him o come down. Bet be Carriages, Wagons, Trucks Ry R R R L e T wan Tn oty suitin Ve S it Bead theen g &8 Martha Washi and Corts. A o S OWs— e bring e my =1 At last. the captain t guch funny Iittls black holes with |us today? Some fresh bread or rve, | cause I was tred of the lonely life 1| would try another pran. So ne told | oy forgugh it Dut soon came Tan artha VVashington S0 skirt and Htle Yot bak OF & Bod | - e i i led My spirits brightened, however | the mother and all who' were on the|had a bite. Still, he would not sive|| 920 East 29th St, mear Fifth Ave. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- She makes me think of Plerrette. .~ |aine dong En:ngdb::‘fil nglns. dovg, Ber came sats g:‘ctko?.: f:.”&l‘éi" a:‘gen al}: e‘lx\h; him- | up, but mgluht of a ph? to_work NEW YORK ning, Upholstering and Wood. Work. E 3 3 , dong. 5, Wi o see ped ‘bladi Boibion il Bt e Of Bt.| The Sperows (peeting tuste wingmd thoush P . WES e puelig wiala, do. ¢ Fraca then rushed for the gup and ADVANTAGES SN T AL S, ) B - , e rasc: on seeing the deck clear, In ;h: . ;i;‘::an;: “:;Ie;“dur& Ml:xeard. . (An old man with grey hair ap- came down with the baby in-his :rmlw. %mem‘mm‘ wbiohb:nnmt wmwmue “The 450 bedrooms are for the Bus on The e ar-|pears a¢:the door of ihe cMfa Thé and put it back where he Bad found|he ran back to his mother to carry ||’ of women > ne a country sparrow |sparrows salute him noisily. The old. it g“ how Wwas the mother to get| the ¥ jower flosrs :: o;e ‘l:{:;t}:é:\;d)umoat blinded with ;nan tak%s .{L )atep in the street then her baby again! T LILIIAN BREHAUT. sn “n 2 . e goes bacl . u’’1‘1};o(f!)oun]_ir};v %x;muwd(perdg:g = The Cou:m—g[ Sparrow—What! - He Baltic. AR RERET . Axe 1t Teat Nerwhn, N X o ¥ e —Ho' you do my friends. |is not coming? I do not understan 2 : 3 All the Sparrowe—What o funny | ~First Sparrow—I remember s | oo I looked back on my youns days I A Helping Hand, for both men a 507 to 515 North Main St. figare! He must have come from the | Last night when 1 picked up a piece t ever was I in the forest Spot’s Protector. Dear Uncle Jed: Long years ‘women, RN of bread beside his shoe, I noticed that | again I would never be discontented. One day a littie kitten by the name | there lived a daughter and her untry Spas imidly)—I have | his sole was ripped. That is the rea- HOWARD WELDEN, Age 12. |of Spot was playing in a field. when | father. They lived by the sea in Hol- i 2 Fia tom Verrlere I Pont and I am Son- he doss 8ot come. He too, igf Wallimbautic. two mischievoys dogs. named Bob and B3 o o o an, it SMpleyes e Mo e b ; 3 Beauty, were crogsing the flold. As A . o o ol oma. i hete, W |- Contry: Spscrowenhinl ot Sestlf: The Christmas Stocking. they wers looking for mischict, trey | and the child said that ene wanted to ace . you . _(The Courirs Sparrow hes. | - First Sparrow—We shall not breake | A clothés Lino is stretched across|Started to chase her . . . 5%The grandfather besan to put on We still bave a large assortment g2 mfllfl )! i"-‘.‘"’n‘l"'u"é?e S}?n;neee?y::e m'ghmr:’é Let try the Dstne L A : : hifim’?’fi“‘m‘"‘m"’mfl she would Ereatly rodi fees, which: u'a e for , s T urch. Sparrow—] us and re- 5 Spot saw the dogs coming towards k outside, and your fail in the|sign ourselves to the ways of Provi. | cProsent stripes, or thel, he ven, As th - be in danger if she did go. She o That is sight. Dow | 95025 : ;s Fockine: By be ot from wall pa-|Heh 50 She . Seot ran ty Sochs | put & scarf around her neck to help hours. The | hglr;lrgerdplrol‘m? it o leuntry xsz:.rrw—-‘.l&h. 1o, Father| Some ridiculous little artcle is|Ie€ and got on his back, where she Bty <o St D To the woman seeking pro- e in A0 15 Suvibty- Gesints 1o the | Ths encer i v T o ia landl *in Shetou of “each- stocking. | WS, N eots wers vary and country. A foot of smow everywhere. |a turn around the fortifications, By | 203 then one person at a ®me s 00,9008 TOC.q Ground the don- Once in a great while we come across | the time I get there the road will be o (il rou of pidts The o] key. = few Dlades of grass, but one cannot | well trodden. There is a great deal|2¥ o the row of ot "'“,"“tb, plager,| They soon got tired of this. hows live on grass alone. The hedges have | of passing there and we can ffln There will be much merriment when|cVer. and went away. And Spot was disappeared and the bushes look like |a morsel or so, (He files off. o ..g ehite blackbirds, ANl the little birds |hesitating s moment the other Spar- FRANCIS MARTIN, Age 9, 2 Toleohons . 02 and B0 Woet Maln & are dying. rows follow him.) i P Willimantic. - Uncasville. ‘The Sparrows (much moved)—FPoor | Inasmuch as weido It unto the least Christmas Games. fl;gl;! of these, my brethren, ye do it unto Jed: Christmhas would 5 WHEN YOU WANT to put your dus. Country Sparrow-—I have eaten {me. Y t without any gaies,| The Hen That Drowned Her Chlidren. p? iness before the public, thers Is @8 s #stmeynurdqua‘buoc LUCY B, SAYLES. ‘would write the .At-‘-mnmfl&wewm . medium better tham through the &d~ o I found near a river, Norwich, under a hen. When she hatched them is hungry. e E vertisipg columns of The Bulletinm. Weow = = 3 £ T3 3