Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1915, Page 9

g.z:hhmmmnn-fl- make! & 3 ing back. “N d!” sai .vmu. vdntha o 3 = o 2 b it u;“:n?‘;m :Sgh his ha ‘we 'had * Brings ‘y‘n hours of misery at t;:\apwiwfioi“umofmo h _hflu’ . brysh. ne; mcar!nfn th o8, P : E v R 0 dressed fence wore a -dress 8] € 3 g ¢ Ues .:'-‘-‘ penet o 3 came ; & soft-and fine as down.’ if women only kmew the cause— i Shacx gad ?’E articies will : % o to the _boal JOHN WISNESKIE, ‘Age ‘12. ;. that ! ; £ B0t nse O¥er || prrens oF AGKNOWLEDGMENT. ° i Yantic. ¢ n Backaeho paine. often “"" s gfimsm sasten<or leiters omiy “Théima Boynton of North Frankiin: | the Barbor. .- = ¢ Dog's | LIS : weak kidneys. Your ‘Whnie, age and ad- "V““"m“'”"“““‘“l’"" BOOK | heople s to be g Onsany..wmumc-mf a yotng | m: o prepare dinner. ‘Twould save mueh needless woe. “plainiy” at * the: Yottom of the |YCU sent me, A Regular °"“’°{‘-fix’ The- ¥ > pun- | boy of nine made his way through the pa.- took us .out ~fishing and my Doar's Kidney Pills ‘are for weak I think it is very comical ed. Massachusetts that the other|bushes of his island home on Which |chum caught four and a caught five ; dress all ummuon- to Uncte | RS- . would act better: but instead|he and his parents were wrecked to- | fish. E 5 g i kigneys. " Bulletin 1. Jmred Maples, of Norwich: I recely- sympathized with Massachusetts | zether, he saw a dog limping toward Soon méamma called us to dinner, Reed ‘whaj s Norwich citizen says: '“'htttv'r re—Be that! ‘od the prize books and have pasted t-her rice and clothing- md him, Si0% g Rl wm went up to him and stroked his a “hatever - ’3: say—3e truel 'me pieture of ‘the littte one and read - provisions. e T e FRANCES DAVIS, Age 12. Norwich, says: I guftered from ¥id- X *?s‘-"m> et :_o:e': ¥ :n;r:n ‘pleased to get: them,| Eagleville. v “l guess you'd better come along, And —in fact, . e 2% 5 3 body - elee but you.” lnd thank you very much for them. R have a sail with me to keep me com- Then 871 ashore mey trouble for three eor four years : . e said. or : Alics G. Kirney, of Sciith Coventry: The Little Mstch Girl. Pehe dog fotiowed and’ soon_ Both oy 2nd was unsbib to find reliet until 1 1 received the.prize book entitled Mo-| In the dark strects of New York | ... ateq in a little boat. The sea| W pt - - b RS 5 1) Japan, d m;nu ‘wandering about, was a_little girl. ‘began usis Kidney Pils, | Sk S e N huckac b T She was very poor. She had no moth- | V8A fough and they had not gane far e Mn m‘ gl hefore Will. by a sudden movement, Neyer d%r;s the tracks by night or by e er, and her father was very cruel to | piices" e oat and . both wers |school, which g;g:;} o omi Stofe. ‘They removed the aull pak : ""PP“'! todisten, and ,o“;s"om:s WRITTEN BY WIDE:|"She was clad in o ragsed aress. m‘fl?flao’:‘ufi?nm about as if | - Norwich. ; ~ s in my back, just over my kidneys, and cach wa: i . AWAKES. Peeiioc s et her, avd ahy dgrer nothing had happened. His thoughts E v 3 made mo feel ke & Afiterent women.” walk along-the railroad ties— The Sphinx. . 1t haa snowing very hard. The | Seemed all for ary Cary, § " % e e RInaTe (hug: YOO ears aB3|: po vou Khbw w,:,’, Ezypt is? Have|SnOW 1ay in heaps upon the ground. |, Then he-saw him trying to g9t 0| ooy yncle Jed: Last before I N iy S e 2 eyes. - ‘you ever seen a picture of that grim | WhHen she left home she had an.old | ", J"5q St. Bernard and St.|had ‘Wen & bosk from simply sak for o kidney remedy—get enster, the Sphinx? She was. the |Pair of ragsed shoes on she had found, < Sag - Whz read a Mook eatitled Mary ¥ Dot Kidnes Pilli—ths smes’ $hat Never hop a freight, for nothing quite | menster, the BOROR? or Ta° {he|but they were too big for her and she [ Bernards never give wp. =~ = - . Langley Boshler. heals | Woria. "Halt lion and R&If woman, she | 105t them off. e Bl i e he colied : - . = g 1. MR o S—— “The*wound received under grinding L %o11|, She sola matches for a living; but|The dog mwasped him by the tolod 5 = - wheels. i 5 today she hadn’t sold any. She knew [2nd managed in some way P Co., Props.”Buffalo, N. Y. that her father would beat her if she | Scramble into-the boat.-then Te elimb- as a new book. in the \gvor on a_ hot or sunny day, had not sold any, and she did not dare | 4 in himseif and settled down For the benefit of those _Wide- Sit beneath ‘a box car to rest or plav. | 3F ool 1988 B s on _"'° €0_home. Dokt RO e atp | AVANS have never oo io the person who had no cor- | It Was on Christmas day, but she en SOt | Cary, 1 s Lott mnswer te eive hes! The Sphinz | 314 not mind this, for she @id not know | ed over to pat him. - i v i e hi Bt B "‘( Pl what Christimas was. “Good b he said, “But for Y:g‘! with many other girls in One day a very wis came her | She smelled the goose and all the|Would mever have gotten to the boa’ | tion. Like gil cheildren she was some- Y Sy AR an > good things being cooked. How she | You shall always have a home with|iimes naughty and therefore was képt ver crawl under a car of freight Wren the crossing’s blocked—play safe and ‘wait. e y. The Sphinx asked him the usual - for your le were all lost in Never board or-alight.from & train that WaY. v o wished she had some. us, peop! in while the others enjoyed themselves is moving, question. ~She was already thinking|.ghe walked down the street untjl | the wreck.” skipping and playing out-of-doors. Accidents dally’ its @angers are prov-|Vhat a fine tidbit he would muke|yor:iate At last when everything| The dog rubbed his mose against|®’g g o B ey Send Your Laundry to when, urprise, he gave the|ywag quiet about the streets, she walk- | Will as if he understood. .They |in, w: b.w-- she had ‘been sent_to ; ed up to a house and cuddled up . to|named him Hero and he lived to be|the umry to clean some knives, and Rogers Domestic ]‘udpy “When o is achild | the door as close as she could to|& very old dog. while nobody was in sigh he crawls on n-'udn and feet; that is B 3 e g of Mee: whts Te' becomes | Kesp warm. HELEN ERICKSON, Age 1. * | herself .to some cookies. and get one vets fer every pesay in _ing. “Never piay games “roiind the tracks at the station— T"“?,;g""gl‘;? safér places to seek | \"Tian The waks erect on two feets | 1eon® niisert wrem Ae ist TinE 4y | Baltie: A B R the Great- Library Contest. 1 18 Re Whe oL Nix hne, and that|gmceD. and desamed she wes in a “What Ailed the Bell” into the pantry. Of course, it she Telephone 914 . Never leave on the'rails any spikes or |ig the' evening of his life.” o her omather At har Sthe: T Tae| It was the first day of school atter | pad |0 brusied the crumbs from| Thig sult was designed for the stout _Recause, in this way, you may wreck |, 1t made the Sprinx 8o angry to have | wished she was ‘with her. a vacation. The children were Dlay- | pave n_satisfactory, but usuaily girl, as the long braided, effect of the DR. c. & ELDRED 7" the ears. ™ i ber riddle gugssed that she killed her- | “The next morning win everyboay | In the yard. The teachers sat'at| when o person does an improper thing | oots fnish proves Seal =brown i : scit, and 8o the world was rid Of &|was up there they found the’ littls | (heir desks walting for the bell 10 |ihes leave some Kind of & teiltale mark | SOSICIoth Is the base fith a bugtion- t " . it p call th i t b e Vevnr & railtoad ‘bridge shoula ‘you | ‘ST MOGMER | eY. Age.1s |EiL Vith:the bumned matches at her | SUIR 0 220, [0S SUICR he Qiter- | and this I what Mary did. She Was | \ihich has also been used for the coi DENTlST The little match girl was taken to |€nt clocks pointed to a quarter before | P'G SR 0% 88 CWCOSCCEnCe, is of |ar's flare. The irregular fastening is her father's, nine. abDlts were Nemt (o the orphenase |fxed with a smart silk Cross, A tnm may come and result in your| Colchester. ioss. When her father saw her, how sorry | _The bell was a sort of gong fastened | therefore the, children were allowed A Four-Footed Assistant. 43 Broadway, Central Building = - but to the outside of the building and the = Telephone 341-3 SR ik ool Trotind the rafiroad | OML IS comt Of Mk Su e he was; lut the Uttls mutch sirl Will| ) gtey of tiie school could ring 1t by | Lne, S9Sh SRy Al the supbly Wab ex-'| iy ,.4 1 inink I can writs-a letfer rocky islands e a little light station.|not be’lonesome any more, she will [Master of the school could ring it by | nausted, as they would mot keep. A u\l;dmw cateh you oft your .| A fog beil is connected with this light | b4 With her mother always. e GRSy et hewn thinking Jot komin] !0F00 L s s (e WieiAwake M. A. BARBER G NG L DR T X e s oK ih i A ROENEON. It was now time to call the children | Cpistman presents, end the thought | Page and told me about the Brehaut . . - the iall 1s nsad fabgmn v el et s | GO § Besnkiing into the school. The master touched | of seiling her shate of the appies |Bils’ £00d work. She said she hopes| Ke. oo T iere TAL'K e n‘:‘?fl;‘::y:?h':"l‘ lenc“;“:nd s z:« knob ldm;d :a.u;d,l sx;‘u METTY | greatly picased her. One of the boys | can do as well some day. I hope’so chinist and Efllhfifi. JNCLE _ 7 K TO WIDE- h ays. shouts coul e heard in the school oo greed too. & e T Gers intelligent shepherd dog named| Clays consist of the finer waste of |yards. Very strange! The children | oom e, Sundey schost agreed to pay | "%onignt we aress up for Hallowe'en. S _. Engine Repsirs. p . 3 Caflos. . o (bdfi‘ hhA-fl o e ed 10| the surface rock which Is derived from [were so engaged in play that they |iert the apple each forning in a hole|l 8m going to dress like a witch. by 2 {oll the fog bell wherl: the weather l6 | the rocks by weathering and me-[could not hear the bell, he thoughL. |in tne swall pnd she atwaye found he CORRIE, SELLEW. - - Sema: chitdren-do a0t know bow to |bad. = So well trained is Carlos that| chautcal erosion, and is. stored - fn|Then he pressed it more vitorously | oo penmies pwaiting her play quletly in the house because they g’ej;‘“a;“; {’? ‘l;“[‘:' ";‘" "“{1 “:;2 ‘flré‘;: lt;enms. lakes, keas and rivers and |and still the shouts and laughter con- Sior - parents B Gied it AR Bod P Iron Ore Deposits Near Nome. Eave. never -been taught haw, and now | oS when the water Iz let off, and the |tinued. issi i . Considerable local intérest has beem 11t tha 5414, it sty minthe: v oy VS TR RN moNL L RE s O S [ Tis Mastis talged Bis WUldow, Wk e Wi R Aot o b ey m,':. narieg oG | own In dcbesits Of ron ote i an o i ve are |e s hands and poin! o the bel b area that centers about 38 les axe coming thelr parents are wonder- | bel} during the nighi, when the keeper | found in great areas, often with ofh- | The children rushed into line lie lit- [S05% PI5 FGh JUAT: Wos, 358 L) 1 american Board of Commission- | northwest of Noms, Alaska. "y"..r ng what they shall do? 7 48 not sos Now I could sgt aloas| T metaln. tle soldiers and waited for the second | (jon sbout him and knowing his ad- |ers for Foreizn Missions has received | Henry M. Eakin, of the United States Geological Burvey, made a hasty ex- amination of some of the Children ‘who like to, @ " There are four different kinds “of |signal. The teacher pressed the knob, 11t & € ke to.read or to draw |without. Carlos,” the keeper declared, clavs, the Kaolin, Ancient, marine, |but there was no sound. g;eos: 3.'&{'.‘.‘.':'}1"55’.’; ":i‘étl"’,’.“'iei’&‘l a cable from Rev. William N. Cham- or-to paint, or to work out ‘puzzles or | “I am all alone, and have no other 8s- | prick and alluvial clay. 3, s ) clay. Then he sent a boy {o teil each line "ter | bers, D. D.. sent from the Piraeus, tc sew, are ususliy - qufet - children, | §*tant, but I can always rely on my| Clays are used to make drain tile.|to file in, and another to see why the i Ler isioises- She i e Tt hQEaca, Slioh e Al arrivell WPk whilc those who like o romp and shout | ¢of. e knov it, whethed e s teld [Bocars. palats’ sswer pipes; .and for|Gell 314:not Hag. her “incle came and -she was taken |the United States Battieship “Des A0 bammer. ars nolsy sobildren. The |t 35 );o e building bricks and fire bricks ane Whfit do_vyou think the carpenter|from the orphanage, her friends ery- | Moines stating that he is on the way ns are held in the h—en— it is also used as a constituent of |found? A little sparrow and its nest |ing over hef departure. by the Greel steamship ~Them. | bearing district, but little development best childron are those who after play A. LOUISE PELIQUIN. ||zomé papers. inside the bell. K ¥iCK and put awey their playthings| Versailles. Kaolin is a pure clay and it is pro-| The teacher told the children and| p... 1 FIDLIAN M. BREHAUT. e ey Tima o the spsininetion, do: thet 1t o AT e AL AT ke T e duced by the wasting of Anélent |asked if the nest should be taken out. : Mes. CmEhe,. not possible to_ estimate the quantt ¥ o 1ike Our Hunting Trip. crystalline rock. It is worked chiefly | There was a loud chorus of “No, sir!” Thomas D. Christie, Mrs. Cyril -H. |52 FOSEAS 10, e e in" Pennsylvania and North Carolina, | Every day the 400 children would Often Tempted. Haas, Miss C. Grace Towner, Mis N Wide-Awake -can be happy Ur- | squirrel ‘hunting. I took my dog along|and it is employed in the making of | £ather in the yard and look up at the| Dear Uncle Jed: There are many El]lm\helh' V&e!:;z Miss Lucle ‘Bg.), w.b.’.:"“’——"""r e trdlaht b = iess he has something to do, and ohil- with us, because she is a good squirrel] Pottery. - nest. ‘When the little birda wefé able [Of us who are often tempted to do “1" far‘ roon akin H}‘{L"I'zakv{"a!fiu The | the local raiiroad yards Increases ‘@fer Wh6.do not kndw what to do get|@08. " We' hardly ‘reachied ‘the wWoods| A sreat deal of clay is found arounato fly to the trees In the yard and |certaln acts and sometimes we know | W88 Jounson, Miss that the fol. | dally In spite of the et that sil wec ! ischie S A e up a tree. | the Hudson river and is chiefly made |no longer needed a nest. one of thewe would be in the wrong if we did|Fhme Gispatch announces that the L0/21oR ¥ oL & han, ‘broken it m £ and.into wrouble. e shot at it and it fell from the tree | into bricks and floated down .the river |boys climbed on a ladder and cleared | these acts.” lowing members of the Adana and|ords for business handied were The child ‘who likes ‘to do things!and the dog ran and picked it up and | in-scows to New York city, The low- [2Way the straw and hay so that the| Sin is often the very essence of | Tarsts stations of the Board are re-|some time ag £hould try and make something pretty | brought it to us. or grades of clays are made ¥nto stove |Sound of the bell might call the chil- | iemptation, for unless one imagines {""‘h"‘ at }dfiflfl 3 Dr. CY{" ll* Hfluf- or to do something useful, Boxes and| We continued our hunt and by noon | ware. dren from bvlay. that there s some good to be ob. in, cRATES of tie nternational Hospir i s LORIANNE L. MARTIN. |tained un there is 10 ind tol, an¢ Miss Mary G. Weébb and Mr. Mlefs and furhitufd can be made from | V%10 SHOU six squirrels aplece, Trom New Jersey southward _the [ARTL by inducement Sire. William L. Aute at Tareus, sveep the pathe and-fill the woodbor Last Saturday my uncle and I wefit GOAL AND LUMBER After dinner we sta: 6ut again |clavs.are .. Ancient . Marine clays.| FPlainfield. Ppétedoard and paper, and. it is much |anc saw a flock of “quaMls. "Weé shdt | Around the Great Lakes are the Aliu- s TSN to - the | TRS IINTmEGR e AR & Siven . ht hetter to see -who cam 'do the best|IDfo the fiock and killed three, “* vian clays, which are commonly made Uncle Ned's Story. tempiation. that 15, secking to acquire | Whie the ity of rad anktian e blace of Work thai’it ‘fs to see who |, ADOUT E O'clock - We' hedrd’ sorhe|into bricks. New York, Ohlo. Penn-| It was raining hard. - Tom, Sam |tle suPposed good In a wrong and un. | PUEReR, MIoP OUNE 4 Tagenan whe| P t < hcunds that were rustling through the | sylvania, New Jersey.and Illinois are|and Ben were playing in the attic, | 1AWfnl wa. R e ‘ane. camscituted hs with Miss Cold, i i cdr make the iost noise. Woods, searching for a fox. 1 would | the leading states in the United States | Sam kicked over a plle of - clothes, | 214 in the worldiy environment :n|Tonths with Miss Cold, is not in per- Girls have dolis to dress and to play | have liked to have seen the fox, but|for clay production. which we live, it is tmpossible to es- | Sonal danger. There lay a little valise. : RO As to the conditions of the country | Frg 2 i with and boys will gain it] ; | he_disappeared. In 1911 there was $162,000,000 pro- *It's Urcle Ned's,” sai . “Let's|C2pe solicitations to evil; but when | i w b= {mlh.e':’rk!“:;':n'ihry":';x’l We arrived home at 4 o'clock after | ducts in the United States from clay. sl D R it Such ol fRies cne e ey rekial | o Cns b e bostar Bro.. miesion Free Bumllg Kinds and w559 getting twelve squirrels and three V! J\ N em, ‘in which case, though tempted, =l - - Wish trumpets, drums and other rack- | qratls. o ) e ARIORS B. WILLIAMS. [} ‘Whea' Uncle Nea-say, ths’ valise' he| g iy /gutily o€ mo gin:. On' the [Sos D RS A i (It e ALWRVE N RO 3 et-creating impiements. - The next day we had a squirrél ple — : Boys, there's a long story connect- | Siner hand we may vield to them. and 1, i hroperties confiscated and . that A. D. LATHROP : We h = i hope I shall go hunting next Sat- (o e et R = y so doing become the victims of © hope our Wide-Awakes will try | 1 B¢ ur Plan for Moving. | with' that valise.” : L4 scores of thousands are in pitiable | o Waikes snd Shatustest o busy. themselves -during the cold 'MICHAEL J. BURNS, My parents always wanted to move, Do tell us, Uncle Ned,” said Ben.|™p, . o o actually Jess of spiritual | destiiution and dying from hunger and sy - - ot bt g il G R E NS, Ao 18 fpic o1 lat ye Cound: oot that o hevec] - ° Al rxghl.mbuys. here Is the story: | yunger in S o raiftas of work And care | xposure. Telephone 463-13 £ i % oy on East Main street was for sale or.| ‘T was sailing on the good ship Ann S —_— ~ rax‘:e?:: io heip their parents or to B e rent ana my father inquired how much | Hardy. & young man foined the crew. e L O TR S 1814—1918 el selves. - was the rent and_we were told. e was rather weak and I helped him ’ b . hands ‘empioyed, is a God-given de- & .| A king was received in state in a| The next day my father and mother [all I could. ~When we reached Fris- y he habit ;! xd;m‘ in the child be- | yiljage, The school children and their | went to see it and lieeq 1t very much.|co he left the ship. - I heard nothing’ "‘;."-‘ ‘““‘“f temptation. » .lolrn A. ".I"“ & Sen compes a habit of laginess in grown |teacher welcomed him, and a little girl| They went up in the attic, and to|of him for about a year. 1 thougnt 0 ST ST mpiutn Ix Wi L folss. Mhalke it a rulejto A¢ something | recited @ poem to him, with which he [their surprise found all kinds of dress- | Of him oftén. When he was on the | N0t Only impossible, but thé effort to o co A wHieh pleases. you a#id that does not|AS much pleased. es, and what made me laugh was the | ship he gave me the satchel. de 901 IR & Wb GO ha. piend No: 2 Nut 2600 ity - You have performed your task nice- |hoop ‘skirts that were over 50 years| One day I was walking along the|US In the world, to tho end that by GMos arid Yard Contral T eaid the king. old. Strewn on the floor were all |street. A beggar started to ask me| §ONtact With cood and evil we may = ' THE WINNERS OF § ‘But now 1 want to' ask you some |kinds of postals away back. to the|for some money. When he saw me|!earD t0 choose the one and shun ¢ D Teiepnone 884 4F IpizE Boaxi. S e R B R S T e e 14 gasphed and ran away. 1 fol-IMRONEL (i iion e the divine % % reisbis aad e asked, and showed the child an or-| The next week my Hother planned |lowed him and at last caught him. Hisl, i i intn 1o recms | o e SR i—Alice Conrad* d8° Norwich, The|ange. to clean the house and we swept all | face seemed familiar. I took him home, | ¥ aPpointed means whereby we ac- v acighbor Camp-Fire Girls at o ~ 1 1 th, B ris at. Sunrise Hill To the vegetable * kingdom.” an-|the ropms, mopped the floor and wash- | save him good clothes and told him to | “3ire moral strength. o i e -6 .1;,5 Young: ot SMoosun, The ewered the girl, shyly. : d_the windows. wash clean. When I saw him in half|, Temptation means the possibility of ) sicics St o b . OF NORWICH Automoblle aine s ot Newpor d ‘Where does this belong?” asked the| When we were all finished it was|an hour who should stand béfore me | 1085, 20 e s e nE P skis; bt The regular Semi A-uuu mvld-al i iing afain and pointed to a. gold [setting late. When we were half-way | but that man whom I met on the Ann |Liis possibility there can be no moral miading e has been declared at of ¢ sen usrd ongdon ot Volunto—\n piece. o home my father met us in his team.|Hardy. 1 got him a suitable posi- | StRNS! -~ iy oty Ak hi f per cent. a year from m- e.ml-n of e Boy Scouts of-Uncle Sam. ©To the mineral kingdom,” was the| The next day opened with a very |tion and he came to live with me. oLy nmn_ls cily for- B 5 the past six months, and will be pay- +-Florida: REF™6t Versaties, The |™ ¥rere a0 1 ver oo pright morning and we all started to| One day he told me of a sister and Ry e dnemis. Al o t the master p able on and after November 15th. Me: Bro: E Te do I beiong, my cl ?" was | help p: e t took us quite a while | mother at home I sent for them. Lat- " o ol “’”" ok Giels, Across Country. | ine taira question. to ‘get packed up and to get things|er I married the girl. The man s JEPHIR 1. BANEADT fodsy and adk shout our g FHANE 1« NROPAED P, u?!;m loy of Eaglevilie, The| The child losked at the king pleas-\ ‘o rights In our mew home. now junior partner of the firm, Now,j Pest Norwich, N. L ey sum. i1y, Hobinson. andy and ez ,Vhen everything was in its proper | chilaren, that man was your father. it S50 88 ‘Main. BE. "To tic kingdom of heaven.” place ‘'we sat out on the piazza and T +. T i % sgeod, # aln ._:rflfi‘xml g Williame of Willi-| Then = tear glistened in the king's|enjoyed the beautiful sunshine. JOHN CUSHMAN. Age 11. Taming a Chipmunk For 15 Years rfl e, acl ea uty. Vv d he jift Tittl Stonington. Dear Uncle Jed: My brother Fred g [ i isd1ae little gifl up sand StanSILDRED E. WHITE, Age 14. _— saw his little Kitten coming up to the o wens. itchville, tafford Springs. s Witk fnp"" o the Mort Wooas. | ETTA MGRATH, Age 13. e LETTERS TO UNCLE JED, |house with'a small chipmunk in her honey of Colchaster.| DOZranville. 1t Avasss Paye. The Hallowe'en Party was alive and ran after the kitten IS ipteen 1o e = The hour for hls punishment had - g and she dropped the chipmunk, Y The Boston Tea Party. arrived. Father was waiting with @ vaf"*‘“;m}";c‘fh-'e‘l’i 11! S5 Spioe ‘*‘; Fred caught the chipmunk and went A ltile wialy after the Fremch war|strap, but Jack did not appear. 3 -z e Falowe gty to the house.' My mother got a squir- mfiq i.now of East Hartford, ing of Engiand wanted - more| His mother went to look for him and | Went away Friday night and had the|rer cage for him. 3 :cund him in the cellar putting a gg:;l on Saturday night at half past| wWhile Lloyd was making a new eography inside his clothing whi i 3 bit Fred Wouid do the most. 5004, ere 1| "\We ecided to have it in our friend’s vl e b “What are you doing?" she asked. [Dbarn saying there was lofe of room| Fred pinched his jaws and he let wo Litt‘e Blr ds “I'm demonstrating the practical tt‘t; have{ a s]o‘ottl time. There were | go. value of preparedness,” replied the|fifteen of us all together. 1 laughed at mm and he cried. b ey In every comner of the Larn there| He put ‘the chipmunk in his cage, 2 A-lm sh-re (15 years). In recognition of his son’s resource- | Were stalks of corn. From the beams|then he zlt in some apple md wal- - : fulness, his father declared an armis-|Were pumpkins hanging. Some were |nuts. chipmunk began eat . tice and lald aside the strap, Jae% ;_'h:lnt:r:: LSHA" Soipy ":f‘!lsml them. > ml M fl‘| - > X re Iso a row of - he Fred got th A Y. . Tyoittete bira sat u »unuf tree, weather.” VerABTHUR SULLIVAN, Age 13 | 03 lanterns hanging trom the beams. | had rerried ol lihe anplo dowm 4o th “Now, dear little hrothe “mbroidering industriously; Andrew Carnegie. 4 3 3 8 put him oul and when < Deon’t miss - it by gei elsowhere. Lets tall & story et ons i ?,‘fa h;;;d :1:? m: little bh';l!e! sild,| | aidee Carmagte, philmtianist il ze “g:xe;-‘ sa. wl:l.llo:e oy umm.y !#::: 5::1 home I thought the chipmunk was S T Sory. Shiin: of 4t e ot '::. ey il S ot Ao ey o CUERp caMefnto SRes mnustzgflxar:‘;. (yes horn in Dunferm- | stories which tened us very much.| 1 picked him up_end he bit me So1 quality and the stock is so. varied Sald one lttle bird | with a straight Bor, ""‘ Is the rich little girl, you Wh:n Sleven years old he 1mél:mod Wlog B it 3 e 3?1;?13'@ (s b g g M«.m e 5 to America with his paren‘s, and the ‘& e That looked 'u‘thwuxfi he'd been ex-|That mum talked about by the birds on | next year worked In & cotton factors | S ocher 8% ot it was P et m}',:l',’,""bf“,‘u’_“ o I the g 3 . 'PRICES LOWEST P""‘ o the weather: She ran to her sister, she ran to her|3t,Fittsburgh at $1.20 a week. ; By|we were all very happy. I am sure| I do not know how lang he will live. . i3 1§ Jmow'a cotiage by-the way. B, 2 Tan to her|industry and skillful menagement he| we will try to have. another pacty CLIFFORD CONGDON, Age 12. . CBAS SLOSB e r'hl"lttlv,v"fi: e She told uch Booster; they told ome ,’.",“"ffl."h‘;":’.l:",;.?;"'"fim‘“" In | next year. Voluntown. > o SERV-US COFFEE BieK, ‘with a: broken back,’ folks say, Smothec ity n r S FLORIDA REIL, Age 10. ) 2 ; Arit ner motner o gone ihe live tors And then "';.;’"’"thl that came Into | BT O e atioar 5t par| Versaiiles. Gladye Gelebrated Her Birthday. | Serv-us Coffoe is biended from high & Ceve Street ing and other public benefactions. o Déar Unele Jed: I had a birth ‘“ e coffees, and contains, absolutely Te m, their Jiving in a bouse far| W28 talked about till they went to bed, How She Spent Her Vacation. 1 inferior - grades, Every roast is S awey.” 'Y‘ ASd naxt’ day > Boseters—twenty “ag| | L MILORED V. MORLEY, Age 18. Dear Uncle-Jod: I am going to tell | Baecy 1o ont OF rob i w’:‘,‘.’;@. e 4 f. ur-tuuy inspected before being packed R b ) Wen! to the home ‘of the poor girlie, . TN e, how I spent my vacation. I was Hv- | posteards. bad big boy doll, a -~ and is guaranteed to always be up to| Felo the 'm::. bird with a bright little | With™ Dackages great and packages = “:“ k‘rhru:- Frelic. e o et et TR foothbrusy, mflsolrtfi S g o’ i g T R dhonpd . 5 ne s night _in' sutumn m to Norwi P the mod: 1‘"‘;’2 4!.1‘. :fin‘t “n;!‘o n.l(o‘(:‘lihn—‘ hl‘ku!. .onz, and packages tall; - - | Frost -t.nlt out to have some fun. mhn o to 2. mm e G s P il B o :!hlch nnn\*.e'.n dll!:;l‘flm:&nxd“xxl&o:; Andefe veA S LapRy and g‘o.y. And v;k:i;hgny 8oL there they ohased ml"'lr- e ':!:; usk-m nt:?mn.nm nl spent a nnm:‘cr of d.m with smt--- I'had two jack-o’-lanterns out in flvh:c = '2?' consumer only coffee that o1 o A roadie TiSHE BoA Riisity that aces | b INLRT St Inlk wus net \he et T i it Pon o s R i | s i Pttt Sy shvhu dolls and books, and games to s luma room; -hh-ered and dropper their pretty| I took an auto- : . D 1 see lots of Coffee is packed entirely by machinery, & play, - < et you: go lh:;‘eao bapoy and fine and spent Fourth July week “with | way to sehoel. ‘{ nm.or four | and is not touched by human -hands- ags, and {m parties oull see a girl healed spineé; S0 cold!” smid ‘a gentle Aster. "|friends there. \ this mornl at any time during the process of e ¥ But, m- vy um.m il lood in the | Ncw, ::Z.'gl,. rnr::,:l ‘t0.God, and that e,;.";"fy" .:; cToe o :’nab £9. to bed, Fourth of July morning we fired - ‘. YOUNG, Age 11 |Toasting, steel cutting and packing. - LS 2 53 & e g 1.4 3 ” " She beiongi (o & Gub (hat helps one | Ane AEDDIS than:Bayone coul. i, | Hkhere e aie "t 1eaoh? teaves, b | Sk Te' She e e Tl et THE L. A. caLLUP co. | THE L L CHAPMAN CQ anotaer, ik 4 i And, if you go there, you'll see her nn them such a nip that they blu-lx- cleared away so we could go. to .see ? 7 s gt 4 » 2 l: one m two a ul"oxe: w3 & o 3t S : ed quite red with &n‘.r the fireworks in the evening. She Dressed Like a Witoh, Wholesale Distributors 2 PP 'l‘.crmlq m l in ter, too! - _ The next chestnuts were week very much and Dnr WM- Amn. I am 8 years Norwich, Conn,