Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1916, Page 9

:Finmt%m ek o it A amol.s ('I'HI delbt). ool .mcr.! JED'S TALK TO WIDE- : nmku. 5 A‘;‘ifigm ‘won & book for -his honesty, “He sent<Uncle Jed a neatly aid at the bottom M Uncle Jed has h( been informed Whnhbmflfloffi'”mh. ..ma It 1s —Afl,}tiu “may be aware of the trick ¥ he may feel the shame of it. ‘is enough. A guflty con- .48 mat a good-or comfortina companfon. It frets one ‘worse ‘than ;mmu Itis Bettdr to. be sl than to be successtul, ‘and suc- founded upon ‘honesty is not "mm Tt is 4 it did not take | Jlearn how true this is. v girls who are aonmtmmwmwthb avold trouble. IN-gotten goods of any kind never | unwmmcfidfimh THE WINII!I(M rmz: .WKI s|my mn&w My Trip fo the South. 1 wll .bmnt nm- years 1 vm wflw of fi.; MI in, before our eyes the statue of Wash- ington, At iast we reached New We had_many waiting for us, '!‘h-y The Arot things: quses 3 saw was 8 street cars. The colored people to sit in the back of the car while ;| the whites rode in front. on {3 removed to (he hospital The room “which he vacated is mot fumigated. and the nest convict placed in the' cell is lable to catch the sick- nese. In other words the prisoners not. ca; . ’rgn present warden .of Sinz Sing Mr. Osborne. has some. new idens fo make the firisoner more cared for. - One of his ideas,is that no pris- onér sholl have @ tarm. By this he méshe ta etae in -oriaemers - 40 sérd them out on “Another. is. that.no esvere punish- ment & to bs given thie Comvicis. Also. that the striped sult will not be used. Beoently e Sate of New York inc vestigated Mr. Osborne's ideas. GEORGE PIWNENSTOCK, Age 1 New o¥rk City. » Tommy's Lemonidde Sta Tomm] was a little boy of He had been peddiing papers, was too. h Sell lemonade. He went (o a fruit store and gome lemons. Thess were very {as the man who sold them was .nx~ fous to get rid of them. He then went w a nelrhhm"l house and borrowed 'A'he h-vn Juice sugar and a plentiful quantity of wa- ter made considerable les next question was how to. it this was soon settled by the "’a“m L TR e L3 a stool, an array of nicked glasses x:i mixed well with the | *°. TS Sgwing fas 1 el il @ ere is a pastries and in a_different part of the Store are dry goods. The schooling there fs much iger ent in manner than up north h children go harefooted, for th wear ‘shoes and st I think New Orleans ‘ll Dtblfiy for a visit, but not to live there, as it is much quieter there than in the nofth. ‘ESTHER ROSENTHAL. Norwich, Lily’s Garden. ése was only a little piece of gar- b{lonlln‘ to Lily’s home iin the & R bright spring_days she went out there and watched fo se any of the flowers came up, -Her heart her real yellow dandelion, with all tals t. Ja pread. ou one of her. playmatés look- :dovar the fence and put out her|lo d. “Do give it_fo m’;!-ho -m!;L 5 oo you Gom shall ‘imm: you Jou are Jjust stingy.” ut, it's all I have” said Lily. “T sive it ‘awdy. Wait till tomor- “Tomorrow! I want it now—today, 'dd lflolul. “Today's better than Ll hd at the child and then at the lon. “I suppose. it would be ‘mean H’ ll" a)le ll.\d, “but it is %' ¢ Jourselt, then,” in her eyes. Aay when Ll]! went into _there were a_dozen golden a: e stars in the grass, and w‘hle violet ‘was blooming all - The Capture of Louisburg fter o tifne of peace, England and wvent to war again, The Eov- ernor of Loulsburg heard of it first and Kufned a little fshing village. now| The X ders were in- dighags and in thelr wrath Gstermina to capture Louleburg. A skilled com- mander would have hesitated, for, n’mburg was the strgngest fort in They asked some English vessels to 0 up to Loulsburg to see that no ves- sels safled in to help the fort. The soldlers had a hard journey, They belleved that the surest way to strengthen the soul w::dto tbu;: the Bethiehem ruled. by Jerome in the fourth century. He was a scholar as well as a monk, ranks . among e prominent Latin fathers, and translat. ed the Bible from the guages into the Latin. This transia- is known as the Vulgate. ary ages was the Brmn Isles, 'St. Patrick, the patron saint of Irish, is one of the noted chhncm- o history. He is sald to bave in Scotland, but to' have [’ n sarried away into slavery in Ire- Ilnfl. by A company of buctaneers. Making -his escape to Hie friends, he o Srowbled 10 hink what & heathen the m.d were, and he to e theis issions ary. gave his life to lhl ‘convefsion of '.ho i-l..nfl Monas- eries sprang up and became the STonicy senools of that Gay. XESEIE .|\ East Norwich, N. Y. Our Fishing’ Trip. » What shall we do for Saturdiy® question was asked by Fred He w s in a group gtxwy-. )hm i e. Tred ‘was the tallest of the group and Jotm was about two inches e than Tred: .Yoewllx;helmg:l:t‘“ e group, being an.inch smaller than Johm: Théy wers all good boys and their parents were important in the village, “w; 11 go up In the woods and play,” said “No, we'll £o fishing through the fce said Joe. This was on Mill pon agreed upon. Fred was to bring the tilts’ 22'in number. - Joe_was to furnish the axe and “a pail for fish, while John was t. taralsh & Med'ts' pall the on, and a to put the things in. They all chlyped into buy some shin- ers for bait, Saturday mo; found them gding toward Mill pond, about 8 oclock. They reached_the fishing place by half past eight, By quarter p-.n nine the \o\n 'eg made and tilts ou’ve got a Ml"" yelled Ft.d. g Jihite Eilh z} i » h t his r#mory of his b-uzy it is cajled Narclssus. CATHERINE PERRY, Age lL Scotland, The Farm of 140 Acres. .v-:.'num-ufnmvu ™ ll two Tarm. e e The school. store and ‘church are all near our house. flumhnmm .-‘-’.W at -mnv--upu- o at my school. . and arithmietic 1n the. mo !ng::‘mmmfl:udy e tory and gography. I liks h?ryL the best of all my In_the Sorih grade. Moy slSter ts 1o the thind An -history T have been studyh uses of the War of 1813, First passed 1o us. . o same on the other aide. “The second thing mma (ufl VRS !n insist the “right search.” W‘Meh her to take anlhh de- ers oft our- ships, sometimes !h.’ tock off Al‘lflclnl. for they said if a man was once an Englishman he was always-an Englis There werg three other causes. MILDRED 'BRANDY Age 10, Yantic. In Drumm ‘When Harry was four years oM, he waniéd to'idiow what was inkdé nis red drum. He cut it open, but the sound flew out so quickly, he could nat catch one glimpse of it. There was never a boy enjoyed a drum more than Harry. When he was seven vears old, he Unele wn-lnrol 40 acres, some of it | ing could pull him np again. have to have a very strong mty‘ht‘x:hnh?:l:f:nalnmpanmhl to_elimb tl ciers, of the lakes throughout Cam- Many . |ada and the United States mw formed to have been by the glacier which once covered a large part’ merica. S S o SR are form “flfllflflmfln‘ifl‘. the -glaciers come to a warmer cumn. they gradually melt away ‘at edge of & Jake or sea. Others g from clifts into the sea and form TILLIAN MURPHY, Age 10. hanging hils S ks Octan Beach. LOTTIE BENJAMIN, Age 9. fi Basketball. - Dear Uncle Jed: Basketball very Interesting game. Five players are needed for each side. They are d left forwards and right and left ‘The ball is put into play’ when the referee throws the ball into the alr between the two centers. If a player drops it in the basket it counts ome, accor@ng to professional rules, and two, according to amateur rules. If two men tackie one man of the othel sideit is a toul. and the other side gets a free trial to get a basket is m A MINUTE “In a minute” often gets people Into Chester with a crowd of boys ly he rgmembered that his father had cautioned him to shut the barn before supper. He calied to one would have caused. IN SWEDEN, The weekly bath at some of the pri- vate schools in Sweden is a funny af< fair. Running hot and cold water is unknown and, that the pupils may all bathe at the same time and help each other, round! shallow tubs rqu of water are placed on the Soof in circte. Each boy gets a pair of elo(hw and a plece of soap and is told to get into a ‘tub. The tubs are close to- When the boys bave been in a|to in front of him and give him a good scrubbing. Nothing could be funnier than the sight of two or more dozen boys Vig- orously be belaboring each others backs with their washrag. Oeullmu.lly one will” take this opportunit f paying oft an old score Ind ‘rfll Nl nflth- 's back with vengeance. mh all ook Torward to the bath ‘hour leasure and the greatest hilarity Is amid the splashing of soap lnd ‘water., THE KIES COMPA pecial Sale of Bro Exm mML Two hundred pairs of QUEEN QUALITY SAMPLE SHOES, new up-to-date styles and patterns, no two pairs alike, sizes 3%4“&4&/.3-43&* splendid opportunity fwll\o-w‘lnmw-fi-(ow“ $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes at $2.45 ”MMMM:#SM en Opened Wednesdav, F obruary 2nad