Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 31, 1914, Page 10

E - 2—(T). Tenemen! ts. chimney fire, | Michael Allen and others, 102 Boswell -(T) Dwelling, smoking on couch, Beverly Howard, 77 Hamilton Ave. 8—(S) Tenements, overheated stove, | M I Sarfenovitch and others, 188 {Vest Main St. = 10—(Box 14) Garage, vulcanizer, ‘Bterry & Washburn, 157 West Main St. 10—(Box 112) Paint vat, paintboil- ing over, Hammond Process company, “Shipping St. 10—(T) Dwelling, chimney fire, Mrs. E. Howard, Hammond Ave. 1—(T) Tenements; ' James Chester and others, cu St ¢ “"13—(Box 223) Tenements and stores, cause unknown, Mrs. Charles Davis_and others (Marguerite build- ;ng), North Main St 223) Tenements and stores, cause unknown, Mrs. Charles JPavis and others (Marguerite build- Zing). North Main St. 7 12--(T) Tenements .and stores, sburning embers, Mrs. Charles Davis ‘and others (Marguerite building), North Main St 12— (Box _ 223) “stores, plumber’s torch, Mrs. Charles ZDavis and others (Marguerite build- Jing), North Main St. 1712(3) Tenements, hot ceiling, Mrs. C. F. Nota and others, 7 Summit St. * '18~(Box 14) Tenements and store. icause unknown, James Matasse and Jothers, 21 Thames St. i ? 13—(Box 14) Dwelling, plumber’s torch, Roger Ha.dad, 91 Thames St. 13—(Box 38) Dwelling, chimney fire, ‘Glibert Raymond, 28 Warren St ¥ 15—(Box 2 Tenement and store. ‘emoking in Ded, Peter Rulardis, 331 o B 17— (Box 16) Stores. and lodge irooms, cause unknown, The F. A, Wells tcompany and other: -84 Main St. ¥ 17— (T) Duweiling, chimney fire, iEphralm Wiliiams, 124 Maple St. 11— chimney chimney fire, 45 North Tenements and fire, tenements, back chimney, Mrs. K. Taft Franklin St. troi: . 90 x 224) Church, cause un- sknown, Swedish church, corner Hick- Jory and Golden Sts °—(Box 224) Church, spar] Iprevious- fire, Swedish church, 3IHickory and Golden Sts. $ 24—(S) Tenements, overheated stovepipe Mrs. Annie Lafferty and fothers, 240 Yantic St. from corner MARCH. 1—(T) Stump of tree, crossed elec- firic wires, American Wood Working Machine company, 28 Thames St. { 1—(T) Chimney. blown down, Mrs Charles Davis and others, 9 North Wain St. L 1—(T) Stove, Harry [ West Main St. —(T) Terements, chimney fire, Frank Eldridge and others, 351 Cen- tral Ave. 1—(T) Dwel'ing, wires, Lemuel Manning, 82 Peck St. lox 25) False alarm, corner Washington and School Sts. 2—(T) Dwelline defective gas burner, Guy B. Dolbeare, 639 Warren 8 Tenements, smoke from man and others, 133 crossed electric 3—(Box 27) Dwelling, smoking on uch, Adelard Gauthier, ' 31 Second and offices, smoke . Tarrant & company and others, 117 Main St. . 6—(T) Dywelling. Oil stove explo- ion, Henry King, 201 West Main St. Shed, dropping match, Dr. sidy, rear 46 Main St Store and dwelling, cause , James Burke, 64 Roath St. 2 14—(S)" Dwel'ing, sparks from tin- fer's furnac Mary Kelly, rear ) St, Télephone le, crossed res on pole, City of Norwich, corner orth High and Cove Sts. 17—(T) Tenements, overheated stove pipe, Angelo Izyo, 62 North Main St. 19—(Box 14) Tenements and store, child with matches, Frank Baker and others, 5 Thames St. 19— (S) Dwelling, chimney fire. Benjamin Lazeroff, 237 Central Ave. 21—(T) Open lot, Dr. H. E. Hig- gins, rear 21 Fairmount St. ‘5 21—(T) Open lot, grass fire, Nor- Wich TLand Improvement company, rear 73 West Thames St, 21—(Box 45) - Open lot, brush fire, rear Laurel Hill Ave. 22—(Box 6) Store and tenements, cause unknown, J. G. Potter and others, 410 Main St. (T) Dwel'ing. hot coal under 1. Frisbie, 53 McKinley Ave ments, chimuey _fire, and others, 24—(T) Manufacturing plant. picker room, Falls Cotton company, Falls. mill, 28-(T) Dwelling. overhéated stove Frederick N.' Clark, 245 West & Con- |- n company, 87 North Main St others, 3 Fourth | Ne o oy Main St. + 6—(T) Dwelling, chimney fire, John ‘Hick St [cNamara, k. oTyY L e vemen “ m@ z':? ~ Dwelling, - cigarette, Open lot, sparks from Lo- gwnouve, vnoccupied, rear Lafayette o ‘. 10—(Box 14) Station platform, cig- . R. Co,, Falls Ave. Sachem St. - 20—(T) Barn, children with matches, J. Halpin and others, rear 176 North Main St. . 20—(T) _Park., brush fire, City of Norwich, Mohegan Park. 22—(Box 23) Store and tenements, oil stove " explosion, Joseph Fostakas and others, 250 Main St 23—(T) Dwelling, chimney fire, Jacob C. Benjamin, 8 Grove St. 24—(T) _ Park, brush fire, City .of Norwich, Mohegan Park. 27—(T) Wharf, cigarette, unoc- cupied, rear Shipping St. - 29—(T) Tenements, - oil stove ex- plosion, Mrs. Laura French and others, 56 Union St. 3 31—(T) _Refrigerator_car, cigarette, unoccupied, rear Rose Place. { 3i—(T) R. bank, sparks from locomotive, N. Y., N. H. & H, R. R., rear Laurel Hill Ave. me 30 SRR, et s S, bed, Peter Jahn ang others, 190 Wi 4. O will be used. i 5. Write your name, age and ad- a{:upmmyumemm of the story. e Address all communications to Uncle Jed, Bulletin Office. “Whatever you are—Be that! My little Kitten is nice and sweet, The cutest kitten in all the street; She's smooth and slick and fat apd plump, Her tail is long; her name s “Dump® She’s dear and true, loving and klndf The drlinsest cat you ever could ind; She wouldn't even hurt a rat, For she’s a vegetarian cat. —Jenet H, Hardy (Age 8). Good-Night, Cuckoo Clock, Good-night, cuckoo clock, Tm sleepy now, Pray, what is that you say? You're ticking fast the hours of night, You've run. right thru the -day. And when the day was sleepy t0o, And closed his one big eye; “1 The cuckoo from the clock came forth, JUNE. 2—(T) _ Dwelling, chimney fire, Charles F. Engler, 42 Hamilton Ave. 2—(T) Dwelling, chimney fire, Arthur MeGowan, 88 Roosevelt Ave. 5—(T) Tenements, chimney fire, H. E. Draper and others, $8 Prospect (Box_13) Dwelling, sparks from chimney, P. Welch, 225 Thames St. s. 38) | Dwelling, upsetting Charles Fox, 56 Tenth St. T) _ Dwelling, chimney fire, J. M, Hammond, 617 Main St. Dwelling, cause unknown, Hanrahan, 190 West Town St. 17—(T) Tenements, chimney fire, Mrs, Worthy and others, 7 Summit.St. 17—(S) Tenements, rags in chimney, K. L.ahn and others, 69 Summit St. 18—(T) Tenements, chimney fire, James Hunt and others, 171 Boswell Ave. 18—(T) Dwelling, chimney fire, Mrs. Bronsteine, 128 High St 23—(Box 18) Bakery, unknown, lsaac Myer, rear 20 Fairmount St. Bakery, snioldering ruins, Isaac Myer, rear 20 Fairmount St. 23—(T) River bank, brush fire, un- occupied, rear 30 Talman St (T) Bakery, smouldering ruins, Tsaac Mver. rear 20 Fairmount St. 23—(T) Dwelling, ‘defective chim- gey, ‘William Sherman, 160 West Town t. 24—(T) Bridge, sparks from loco- motive, Town of Norwich, West Side Bridge. 26—(Box 136) Warehouse, spontan- eous combustion, American Stra Board Co., Thamesville. JULY. 4—(Box 16) matches, A. N. Carpenter and others, 23 Commerce St. 4—(Box 212) Tenements, firecrack- o, Roger Tighe and others, 16 Pratt '3 . 4—(Box_112) Factory, spontaneous combustion, United Metals Co., Ship- ping St. 4—(T) Tenements, upsetting lamp, %frs_ Mary Good and others, 76 Union t. 11—(T) Dwelling, meat burning, Miss Millie Turner, 55 Broad St. 14—(Box 13) Factory, Sparks from eupola, Richmond Radiator Co., 12 170 Thames St.” - 23—(T) _ Automobile, back fire, Schwartz Bros., Frank!in Square. 23— (T) Automobile, back fire, wartz Bros., 26 Pond St. (Box_612) Tenements, chimney fire, John Fage and others, 43 Morey ve. 24—(T) Bridge, cigar, Town of Nor- wich, West Main St. 25-—(S) Pridge, sparks from loco- motive, Town of Norwich, West Main St. Bridge, 3 27—(T) ~ Tenements, gasoline, Rev. G. E. Biddle and others, 228 Broad St. 31—(Box 14) Barn and bottling plant, unknown, Louls n others. 204 West Main St. AUGUST. 3—(T) Tenements, - chimney fire, James Johnscn and others, 57 Wash- ington_St. 4—(Box_21) Tenements, mice and Sanger and ‘Warehouse, mice and | matches, H. P, Beausoleil and others, 187 Broad St. 5—(T) Tenements, chimney fire, t. (T) Dwelling, chimn ni: Houck, 34 Summer St. 20-—(Bex 223) Tenements, defective fireplnce, Clnrence EBarber and others, APRIL. 2—(T) Stores and terfdments, back dravght in chimney, S. K. Ames, 122 St. ey fire, (Box 4) Garage, prestolite tank explod Washburn & Sterry, 127 West Main St 3—(T) Tenements chimney fire, 121 Frank- School, grass fire, Academy corporation, rear Norwich Free Acad- emy. 4—(Box 325) School, spontaneous, Academy corroration, Norwich Free Academy. 7—(T) Tenements, lamp explosion, Herman Schultz and others, 76 Union £, - 9—(8) Dwelling, -cigarette, Mrs. Annie Lafferty, 240 Yantic St. 10—(Box 118) Factory and storage, cigarette smoking, A. J. Cohan and others, Elevator building. 13—(T) Dweiling, chimney fire, Miss M. C. Turner, 55 Broad St. 13—(Box_ 27) Factory, overheated 1. 8. Finishing company, 13—(T) Open yard, grass fire, Rich- ard Powers, CIiff terrace. g * 14—(Box 13) Tenements, smoking in bed, Mary Sidney and others, 116 Thames St. 7 _19—(T) Park brush fire, City of Norwich. Mohegan park, 20—(T) Stores. offices, etc., chim- gzy fire, Herbert Willey, 45 West Main #21—(Box 27) Shed, cause unknown, John A. Morgan, 427 North Main St. 21—(Box 33) Demonstration, Union square, Rz:;'('nv Opens lnl.s!':nuh fire, J. D. ogers, rear Spruce 23— (T) Dwelling, chimney fire, John J,_Harrington, Hinckley St. 25—(Box 28) Open lot, burning rub- Bish, Octave Carron, rear 582 North Main & zs—mx Open lot, Dboys with 0] rnatehes, r“rrich Land Improvement Open’ Iot, brush fire,” rear 28—(8) ' Dwelling, chimney fire, Al- dert Mar-h, 487 North Main St. “| Patrick Sheehan James Heller and others, Main St. 6—(Box 4: Stores and dwellings, gasoline” explosion, Smith's Drug Store and others, 205 Main St. . §—{T) Dwelling, chimney fire, Sam- uel Bodine, 77 High St. $—(T) Tenements, oil stovs explo- sion, Mand Young: and others, 60 Water St. Shed, back fire from 8—(Box 12) gasoline; Albert Code, rear 297 West children with Thames St. 8—(T) Hay pile, matches, Albert Code, rear 204 West Main St. 9—(Box 225) Tenements, cigarette, g:u]s ‘Wetkin and others, 170 Franklin 16—(T) Tenements, chimney ¢ fire, L. Sadinsky and others, 60 Maple St. 19—(T) Dwelling. chimney fire, J. J. Murphy, 152 Broad St. 23—(T) Dwelling, chimney fire, E. J.'Manton, 21 Winchester St. 28—(T) Tenements, chimney fire. and others, 332 Central ‘Ave. g 28—(S) Dwelling, =moking in bed, ‘William F. Austin, 10 Durkee Lane. - SEPTEMBER. 7—(T) Electric wires, City of Nor- wich, front 86 West Thames St. - 7—(T)_R. R. tles, sparks from loco- 181 North grass fire, unoccupied, 10—(T) _ Dwelling, Witter K. Tingley, M. D., 7 St 11—(T) - Automobile, Mrs. E. Benja~ min, front 206 Main St. 12—(Box 27) FHouse, match drop- ping, unoccupled, 25 Second St. 12—(T) Tenements, Chimney fire, Ezra Huntley and others, 381 West Main St. 3 15—(T) Yard, hot ashes, Fred Lef- & Grove St. rooms, 170 Broadt _16—(8) s, Barber, rear Yfiu'm-mz 8t Tear Laurel And sang eight times, “Good-bye!” i “Cuckoo, cuckoo!” his good-night song, Then hid him fast away: Slam. slam, the little door is shut, And T must leave my_ play! . —Wee Wisdom. LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Mildred Weaver of Mansfield Depot: 1 received the pretty prize book you sent me. It is just what I wanted. 1 think it very interesting. I thank you very much for it. Miriam M. Grover of Norwich: Thank you for the nice book I received. I have read it and found it very inter- esting. i Maraaret McGrath of Bozrahville: T thank you very much for your book T found it verv interestipg. Alice M, Gorman of Versailles: 1 received the nice prize book, A Regu- lar Tomboy, which you sent me. I thank you very much for it. I wish vou and the Wide-Awakes very Happy New Year. Lena Lacasse of Uncasville: I re- ceived the prize book. I was very glad. am very much interested in it. I thank you for it. Frances Martin of Willimantic: I re- eeived the prize book you sent ‘me, and it is very interesting. I thank you very much for it. Howard Welden of Willimantic: 1 received. the prize book and thank you very much for it. I think it a fine book. A Hanpy New Year to you and all the Wide-Awakes. USRS P THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. 1—Patrick Mahoney of Norwich, Bageball Joe on the School Nine. 2—Joseph Mirtl of West Willington, Tom Swift and His Electric Runabout. 3—Grace Kern “of Norwich, Three Little Women, ° 218 a - Winners of books living in the city may call'at The Bulletin business office for them at any hour after 10 a. m. Thursday. . UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE- s AWAKES, - Uncle Jed wishes you all a heppy New Year. 3 What is wishing & person a happy |oe New Y®ar? It is simply an evidence It is not likely every ome wished a Happy New Year will enjoy a whole year of happiness. Uncle Jed ques- tions whether a full year of happiness is desirable. It is the opposite experi- ences which teach us to properly value pleasure. The happiness of all of us depends not only upon,the ways of life but upon our own way of thinking. The 'miserfes of life are not worth count- ing, but the blessings of life are worth counting and ‘dwelling upon. Even where misfortune seems greater than we can bear, it usually could be very much worse. ‘Wishing happiness does not create happiness, but healthy action and heal- thy thought do. s What has thought to do with it? Well, if you think you are not used right, or that you are mot lucky, or that life is full of hard work, you will not be harny. If you try to be obedi- ent and prompt and kind and attentive, vou will be doing small things better and better, and that will make the world seem good to you. Some one has told us we cannot take out of life any more than we put into it, and this in a large measure is true If we put work and contentment into lifs, we get very much more out of it than if we shirk little duties and dis- like to do our part and get angry and become ~enerally so disagreable that we get a bad name and no one desires o have us help them or to help us. Happy. life consists largely in our helping one another, and if we form anything but the help-one-another habit we are putting into life dissatis- faction which leads straight to worry and want. The world would be better if we all thought of self right—of the true rela- tion of self to our mneighbor and to God. Most of tlie misfortunes: of life are caused by those who do not care anything &bout their neighbor or God. AMec and mine is what they think, and what they act, and what they pray, and such people become the prey of their own crooked mind—they are never happy, although they may seem to be. When Uncle Jed or anyone wishes THE POOL Here was a_densely populated city, containing both friends and their foes, without a police force, Apartment houses for people who traveled by aeroplane in the day and people who only went. out at night, silently and secretly; for the purpose of robbing heir neighbors. Yet that city had a marshal. Captain Jay was marshal ex-officio; that is, he became the assistant of the executive officer by day because he s a member of the Jay family. (He was no relative to a noted American lawyer of that name. Oh, no, he didn't even know what a lawyer . Now. Captain Jay, with all his sput- ter and fuss, had great respect and silent support during the long hours of darkness from a celebrated family that carried on a night work of gathering stock. The Owls were not numerous at the time of casting votes for new officers, but still had a powerful influence on the voung folks. Did Master or Miss Deer Mouse think of attending an evening party at any distance up the street, they first attempted to see if any of the Owls objected. The Owls were no more alike than a fire, Bulletin Co., 66-68 Franklin St. 26—(T) Wharf, dropping” matches, & A. J. Dawley, Dawley's Wharf. 26—(Box 238) Tenements, unknown, W. Laighton and others, 17 Elm St. 26—(T) rf, burning shavings, H. F. & A. J. Dawley, Dawley’s Wharf. 28—(T) Open lot, brush fire, John Rogers and others, Hinckley Hill, < 28—(T) Open lot, brush fire, John Rogers and others, Hinckley Hill. 28—(T) Open lot, brush fire, John Reogers and others, Hinckley Hill. 29—(T) Open lot, brush fire, John Rogers and others, rear Spruce St. 29—(T) Shed, children with man:hu", Tear 72 Dweiling, chimney fire, C. S. Johnson, 228 Washington St. 29—(Box 225) Factory, Hopkins ‘& Ailen Olcott, 62 Church St. OCTOBER. sprinkler ‘Tdeal Pants Co. and others, 10 West| ™55 Main St. x 12—(Box 45) Open lot, brush John Rogers, rear 242 Laurel Hill ‘Ave. 12—(Box 12) Car barn, unknown, Shore Line Electric Co., South Thames St. 15—(T) Whart, sparks from loco- motive, kham's Coal Yard, rear 58 Thames 22—(T) Dweliing, back draft chimney, Andrew Grill, 279 West Sparrow is like a Wren. Related? Yes. Night workers? Yes, all of them. Put still the marshal could tell you there was a great difference. But the Owl family will come to see us later and show their good points. ‘What has called Robby and Nellie Gray out so late in the season? Watch how they spring from one tree to an- other, just as you have seen firemen or wiremen spring from the roof of one apartment house to anothter—and weore not these trees apartment houses? How the Grays run nimbly up and down the fire escapes. Fire escapes? Yes, what else could you call the great limbs' that afforded safety to the birds, the squirrels and other forms of energy? While you have made me explain, the Grays have gone from ene place to another, in through this window, round that chim- ney, down another fire escape, then up, up, up to the highest ;o\nt of the most lofty building, called The Oak; then by leaps and scamper come to the street, Robby first and Nellie after him, as if bent on puiling his hair. How she did cuff him and scold as-he stopped to notice the presence of Mar- shal Jay. “Do it again, will you?” 7—(Box 13) Yard, burning rubbish, 14 West Thames St. 10—(T) Dwelling, 'chimney fire, Alfred Hunt, 110 Lafayette St. 11—(T) Dwelling, chimney -fire, Arthur Hildebrand, Palmier St. 12—(T) Tenements, chimuney _fire, Kate Brown and others, 51 Lake St. Open lot, brush fire, rear Boswell Ave. 23—(T) _Tenements, children with matches, F. Szostak and others, 125 Talman St. ¥ 24—(T) Dwelling, chimney fire, Samuel McGill, 58 Smith Ave. 26—(Box 21) Open lot, brush fire, rear Orchard St. 26—(T) Shed, unknown, J Thibowez, rear 715 Boswell Ave. 26—(T) ‘Tenements, sparks from barrel burning, G. Guchowskl and others, 28 Division St. 27—(Box 212) Bros. and others, 22-24 Cove S 28—(T) Barn and garage, unknown, C. L. Hubbard, 242 Brm.d St DECEMBER. heated slave, spontaneous r Co., 158 Thames St. Dwelling, hot ashes, Mrs. urch St. ;i‘ag i is 8 One duy two lions walking through awoodmme.sonsfumdflu sunning itself dozing, aware of R ow s having been on the hunt ail day. 56 they hastily consulted each other and Z-‘;;“'d to separate and surréund the the other lion was. ‘The lion that got the fox claimed the most. The other said: “Let us divide it equally.” The quarrel soon turned ‘were fighting the fox and scampered away. Two ‘went home that night, for they had learned a lesson never to be. '“""};’5‘1- £ = HER HYMAN, Age 11" Nerwich- i The Result of Disobedience. There was once a boy named Frank. Not far from Frank’s house was a large pond of very deep water, where the boys used tc skate and slide when it was frozen over. One night ‘the surface of the pond ‘Wfll changed into beautiful crystals of ce. As Frank's father looked out of the window he heard.the merry ter of the boys who were anticipating the fun of skating sfter school. He knew | SKY. a single cold day was not enough to freeze the water of such a large pond and so he warned his son again and again before he left not to venture on;. its surface. ‘When Frank saw all the other boys running on the pond; he followed them and, quite forgetting- his warning, away he flew over the icy surface. For a long time all went well, and it ‘was great.sport, but suddenly the ice cracked and loud cries of help came from Frapk, who had fallen through the ice and was now struggling in the cold water, > ‘What a wretched looking mortal he was when he was brought home to parents. ‘I am sure ‘he felt as sorry as he looked, for he realized that he had received a punishment for not heeding the reveated warnings of his " EsTHER © Age 'R CRAMER, 190. Norwich. — The Bear and the Boy. 2 _Once upon a time a man had a boy, his name was James. His father bought him a spear and a gun. The next morning he ‘went with hopes-to . As he was running about he saw a bear. He threw his spear at the bear. James had e dog named Rover and he came up behind'the bear and jumped upon it The dog fought bravely. The bear bit him so bad that he came near killing him. They were friends ever after. FRANCIE COONEY, Age 13. of! They waited a little while and! the sleigh did not come so they all went home. ‘Sister and I went down to: church s;;‘d my old‘e:‘ Illhrn that was e came later. ow _surprised was to see her at church. # 5t y 5 g 8 1 E i ?é_ i i § gv ; i 2 i : £ i gl H ¢ ? _::il I ] &;;? et o g3t ; : i ;» A it l . i ; il & 8% sn ! Ei I 1 & £ 5 ; : E i S H i 55 i 558; - 24y s juf 1358 j ] g it eyt 4k z > &. H Ayl around the. iree, afterwards gathering up the games, dolls, drums and sweet- meats. That night they sat near the tree and told stories, and were merry. . but when smo] gan to ascend and go out of the o chim- ney, the tree found to its great joy ‘that it was becoming part of 'the’ The Purple: Finch. J . The purple finch is anether one of our * ‘winter. birds that adds father's | v they were eating. th “in dead early and|seeds, £ Egg ‘ii&&‘s ! T Eggi B8 lig £ i iy H i 8 f : i | I i i ] i i % ! i i !g for so he couldn't afford to buy his gy e i aat & Job 1 ; only could get a thought the| poor father, I could but at least some-= thlngfor'.h:‘m.:n = | ‘That nigh er they all had gonel to Ded, the poor father looked very| in. “r " sald the str x\'ret ?y.ou got any employmient “No, sir,” said the palnter, but ¥ ami for some.” - . . “Well," =ald the stranger, *T think ¥ can' give you some. ‘is_ away’ mas. "1 want to give her urpflu- and have the house all ep-!’:b:d over. Wil you agv‘ time to finish before Oh, yes” sald the painter. *T have almost & week and a half. I will start tomorrow mornirg.” “All_ right,” sald the well dressed man, T will pay you a good price, and here- are fifteer. dollars in advance. “Thank vou,-sir,” said the painter, “I belleve God sent you to me as I the- & % Y st mr’waft to | tell his wife the good news. Just as soon as the man withdrew he ran up- stairs to tell his wife. She had already gonme to bed but could not sleep as she thought that her children would not get any pres- ents that and how they needed “Oh, how glad I am. Now our chils dren will get some presents.” And they went to sleep with happy GRACE EERN, Age 13, | Norwich. LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. Christmas Exercises. exercises. - tmol:ohayvhoflmwn mmth.!;t:-n e have a time w.phyclmthohdmmmi:- , | snow, For study we have reading, epelling, TY. geography. history. T have about one mile to waik ‘ every day. I dom't like these { ‘The next to see Uncle Jed. . ¥ MASON, A g Chfcopee Falls, Mase. - i .;iég