Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1916, Page 9

we right? can who thinks he It was 2 day in Whittier went on long aft n grass. The boy g:;‘x.n o 5 and the flowers oaa ‘before. When he and his e uncle, who 'Waa with him, came to & ey went to the grove and Elmer bend 'In the river, they thought a good place to try.--The uncle told the ‘Let's climb over the fence.” boy to throw B3 i m;. as ho had| -But” replled Gordon, “Tll go smd seen others do and move it on sur- | ask.” face of the water in imitation of the| He went and asked Farmer Jones. ‘Want a reliable kidney rv Don't have to look far. Use leap of a frog. The boy caught mo| “Well” sald the farmer, “how many of the fish, although he did us he was told. |are there?’ e , 3 Norwich people recommend. His uncle told him to try again. Sud- said Gordon e P s e . denly the bait sank out of sight and the farmer. “I on. b 4 shrvet in Norwich bas ie cxmes the boy cried out that he had caught |guess I can spare four sacks of nuts” | the ocean. large aitusied Heies ans Notwich: oottt the ot the a fish at last. He.pulled a tangle of | Gordon hurried back to the rest of 2 .| = e . A adr 1 e sl to Uncle - weeds as he ke. the boys while the farmer went to work 3 s the ey a ence. 3 ees &l munications e His uncle told him to try again, be- | again. g through the Straits c F? Wo 23 Jed, B mfl 3 box is capable of holding. It will hold [ Sause flshermen must have patience They got over the fence and filled expl("!e the waters hé had 4 Let Mrs. John zniak, Eim ver ;you are—Be that! 3 Soon the boy felt something tug at|their sacks. Then the boys ciimbed|but his own ship were from o X tell it. She says: ‘you say—Be truel words and thousands of events | nig line, and as he jerked it up he |over tBe fonce and were ready to start|him. He plundered of_the 1t seemed CARRIE Straightforwasdly act, incidents and tum out thoushts|saw a fine pickerel wrigsling in the tlemonts 1 Chile and Peru. = Tsulrel Son ke Hues Be_ honest—in fact, day for a hundred years. What|sun. In uncontrollable excitement he n : “The old farmer don't|ed California in the three four years snd was Be nobody .sise but you.” st it m-h-. hfl, the :m", | Galled out fo his uncle, telling him to|need these nuts. Let's pick them up| He tried to fnd & east Central Park. o [ ; TS YOU | Jook at the big pickerel. and put them under the fence and|to the Atlantic but the cold drove Central Park of New York city is|to find relief until I began using D POETRY. see in men. His uncle said that he €id not have | cover them up with leaves. Then we|back. After three years' top was & level tableland, £orm- | oneof the Iar Be reach: Attention 1s needed all the time to|it yet, and as he spoke there was & |can come and get them tomorrow." |ed England. He had safled around |ed into & square surrounded on four | sy pemutiful peris 1o ihe worid. It |Kidney Pills, procured at N. D, Sevin. T i irl and the Pussy-Cat. splash in the water and the boy's.hook | “But” said Gordon, “T'm going home | the globe. with a slant downward. s The Littls Girl & i AU it and A #t right. Industry is|PRIAST T IO with my nuts, becatise Farmer Jones| Tho queen made him s visit on .mmnh!gl 1 w”.m:g‘:“ o '..;‘IEM & Son's Prus Store. They remeiiel Said a Mifle girl to s pussy-oat nesded to meet its capacity. Judgment | His uncie assumed him that there|said Wwe could only have four sacks|board his ship and made him & knight. on the monument we read: | “Tg hag & Width of Bair o e the Qull pain in my back, just over “It's. jolly 40 meke you Piay! 15 needed to keep in It all that is use- | were moro fish in the river, but the|full” = $ Five years later Drakw cupiured | “Here Iy the rulns of Fort Unceswon of the United States iive iR S RIS S How soft you purr when I atroke Your | ful and to be eble to throw out what- | boy would mot ba comforted. “Oh, he'll never know it” answered [many of the setticments in the West | after captured by the whites. e e s of Cential Tarn Yt me v ke s - fur, Pl Y he uncle smiled and told Whittier | Elmer. Indies. Lookirg around we saw the ruins| ,yijes not enly fresh air but other |different woman.” And your claws are a1l tucked away! | VX BE At never to brang of catching a fish until| Keith and James dropped their sacks| Two years later he came to Ca- | which were large boards, rotting slow- | Drovioes Bof enly fresh a'f but ofhed o4 I love you ever so much for that’ You cannot begin to fill it too young; |it was, on dry land. He had seen older |and began to help. When they had|diz, Spain, where he destroyed some |ly from the 3 it aaty, Price 50c, at all Qealers. Dem't E Tintle 1l to a pussy-cat. . 1d. you cannot over- it it eople doing that in more ways than |gathered an enormous pile and had|shipping that was repared for the B " %5 :.-.m.‘"l,.,, T e T | BT tind %0 Saaking Tools of themaclves. | pushed them under the fonce, Farmer | Spanish Armada. This was called the il on Which we stood. The | ;3 obrdy, Poor or rich, Joung of | simply ask for a kidney remedy—gst “But, ob, there's a terrible thing I've hy Tt is better not to boast of foing & |Jones appeared. When he saw what|Singeing the King of Spain's . {sight was beautiful to behoid. itve. thing uath 16 08 b - 08 R they were doing he madé them push hen the Spanish Armada et | Fear lutched Ty heart when I look. | s beundaries, In it there are hills|Doan's Kidney Pllls—the sime et eard, and valleys, shrubs and trees of end- 3 That bril great sorrow to me; From this story we may learn the|back the nuts, and, worst of all, made | England Drake was appointed vice|ed down and saw below us the rail- Wozniak had. i You ined & 5ot Ut Bely Dirg WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. |lesson timt if we ape Impatient we|them empty thelr sacks of nuts back, |admiral under Lord Hownrd. foad and river. I thought how terri. | le88 variety. lawne and fower beds |Mra. Fouten-Milbuin That' lived in our apple-tree. should not expetc to be su: ful. . (and they had to go home without any.| Some years later he with Sir Johp | bly scaréd I would be going down (Or | ¢ ¢ ine” drives end bridle paths, | CO+ Props., Buffalo, N. Y. You can't be dear to me after that” | 1—Carie Gelo, of Lebanon—The JESSIE L. BREHAUT. | LUCY BELLE HENSHAW, Age 14, | Hawkine led an expedition against {rathér crawling down) but with the | [0uCian%, QUVes ol DUCE baire Said a little girl to a pussy-cat. Camp-Fire Girls in the Mountains. East Norwich, N. Y. Colchester. the Spanieh 'seitioment in the West (ald of my brother I anally reached the | contt vatorics, fennis courts. and base Sl - 2@ Bionst nge. Sugedition 3 ball grounds, and many other things. p Your Liver—it Pays. 0_little maid,” ssld the. B s g Sl John Greenleaf Whittier. Helped Bring Up the Pig. constul and the lack of euccess M am | BOM AN N R0 oot moma. o % | “There are not only places for healih, | When your liver gets _tarpid “You are gentle and ldn Dear Uncle Jed:—John Greenleat| Dear Uncle Jed: THis fall we had | oo, B30 cause TANNY RYSHIPAN, Age 12. |Play, and rest in Central Park, but it| your stomach queer, - take To bird and but didn't you feast | S—Hattie Perkine, of Carmhester— | wiitior was born in an oid homestead | five littie pigs, and 1 helped to bring | °9% PIace in the ;fi'}éfimfl e Naade T . Age is aiso o place for study. Life and you On chicken for lunch today The Camp-Fire Girls at Long Lake. |,¢ East Haverbill, Mass., Dec. 17, 1307. | them up to be fat, cunning little fel- sk At Fifth avenue and Eighty-Third 3 And aren't there feathers UPOR YOUT! , © Anrotd Smith, of Norwich— | The house had been built by his an- | lows. b TR The Balti Oriole. et e i T Mt A s e sl Rat o oh % The Pony Riders in Texas. cestors. He got his inspiration of | When they were two days old we b Shell —— seum of Art. constipation, bilior O little maid?” said the pussy-cat. , Swowbound® st iy Hotns Buring ati [#tartad to feed thein on a boitle, but The Bom! 3 In North America there is a beauti-| On Manhattan square, west of the|and indigestion. You a . 6—Rose Greenberger, o Norwich— | old-fashioned snowstorm. 1 could not manage them all very well| One day in midwinter Frank and|ful bird called the Baitimore Oriole. | park between Seventy-Seventh and |like you want to m"cruc-{"bu ‘Oh, I'll be I, and you'll be you, ‘The Camp-Fire Giris on the Farm. His father was abrupt, narrow- |with one bottle at a time. Finally my|John took their sleds and went slid- It is a bird of the helpful class and | Pighty-First streets, is the American |plexion, too. %5c at As lopg as the world shall be, 6—Mary Bromley, of Stonington— |minded and decisive. His mother was | mother decided they must learn toling out back of _the house. The helps the farmer by eating harmful | Museum of Natural History. 1t youll 'be as good as you can for |y, "Camp-Fire Girls at Long Lake. |8 Very refined, calm and educated | drink from a pan. It was a hard job. | Browns lived on Frankiin street in |bugs and worms. On the east side of Central Park, at | you, Woman. They would get their feet in the pan | Norwich. Across the street from them ey are called Baltimore Orioles | Sixty-fourth street, there is & man- | his hoyhood he worked Tl try to be good for me. 7—Ester Rosenthal, of Norwich—| His education was obtained from d| the first. thing. was the Shetucket foundry. not because they live chiefly in Mary- | agerie in which animals can be seen.| forent positions, and w! 8o let’s be friends, and agree to thet, | Ruith Flelding at Lighthouse Point. | few winter weeks at school, and one | They grew and soon would start to| The day before the boys had taken |land. but because they are of the color| GEGRGE BIENENSTOCK, Age 15. © little maid!” said the pussy-cat. &—Lillian M. Brehaut, of East Nor-|Year &t Haverhill Academy. He had |squeal every time they heard our foot. | Sreat interest watching the men un- |used fn Lord Baltimore’s coat of arms. | ~“New York City. BURGES JOHNSON, In Advance. | fo-Lillisg M. Beehaut, of Fast Nor- |4 limited supply of literature. While | steps. load some scrap iron to be used in the | This bird migTates from Brazil to R 5 s & at school he wrote several poems Q;a We first kept them in a box in our fxoundry. Ilin'ffi today the chief attrac- _‘:md:f in May. It is with us in the James Monroe. - two most important ones were To My | pasey garden, then as they began. to|tion was sliding. i b roe was b on March Parts of Spesch. ‘Winners of books living in the city | School Master, and The Exile’s Depar- | grow we moved them into a small pen| The boys came down a third time| Children delight in putting colored “'.7‘1';‘;; M‘;,{'e “_‘5“ mn president Three little words we often sée may call at The Bulletin business of- | ture. We made for them in the yard. We|and saw a great crowd surging around |yarns where it can get them for nest | 20 [13%,, € Va8 0€ S5g BIECCRY Are articles a, an end the fice for them at any hour after 10 a.| He was a member of the legislature | could move this pen around when we | their house. Boy-like they were anx- [bullding. The nest of the Oriole is| D (o8 9 " 0 Veurs from 1817 tq m. on Thursday. and an anti-slavery leader, He had |wanted to. They have grown to be|ious to know the cause. So pushing |llke a little round basket woven to- | DIoE ’ A noun .the name of anything, = a strong mind for poetrs. Two other |large pigs now. I cannot lift them,|throush tbe trowd they reached the |gether with horse hairs, strings. grass | 10 | = 110 oiont years of his admin- s school or garden, hoop or swing. poems he wrote - were Expostulation | they are so heavy. door and went in. There they found | étc, hanging from a branch. They are | CHCTE U8 S8R TERTL 0 6 Cor¥aie” LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. |and Voices of Freedom. They like bread and warm milk. | their mother sitting down in a chair. |Securely fastened so they may mnot| 2 " W 1 oy though the great | lights, the phonograph, and Adjectives tell ot 3 e In his poems he described these | They also eat corn off the cob. They asked her what the matter was. | blow away. v test was just beginni: r wonderful thi A:jm ey e o rown. | . Carl Anderson, of Baltic: I am very | places: Boston, Philadeiphia; Hartford | ATICE GORDON PALMER. Age 10. |She told them that while she was put- | The color of the bird is orange and e o e i DR ting some pies in the oven she heard | black. Its wings are black all but a thankful for the prize book I have re- [and Amesbury. Norwich. little at the top which 1s orange. Is|ministration were the Missouri Com-| Colchester. Instead of nouns the proncuns stand; | Ceived. He wrote the following for papers: e v = temilio ol S the first settiement of Hile head, her hat, your arm, my hand.) Edward Watd, of Norwich: I recelv. | Giicrasy Reviews Editorials, Articles,| She Feeds the Cow and Horse. |aroind °he saw & piece of homp shiell | Beed and part of tall ate black, the | Picia® Sy Americans in 1821 Tafay: R B AR, d the prize book you gave me and | Tne Atlanta Monthly was published | Dear Uncle Jed: I feed the cow and | course was turned by a piece of wood | tafl are orange. e T S e Yerbs tell of something belng done, | thank you very much for it. in 1856-57. He wrote about Anti Slav- | the horse and the hens and guiness. | projecting from the wall. It bounded | The female is & guller ‘color and ia | 1324; the admission of five new statte 300 Spsh, Wing, Jues; M mond W. Gray, of Willimantic: I|ery and the Organization of Litera-| I bave no dolls. back and _knocked the corner off @|a mixture of green and yellow on|fo the Union: Mississippl, 1817 Mo BEGIN HOT WATER How things are done the adverbs tell, you for the prize book you sent | ture Classes. My sister has a pair of skates. bureau. So Mrs. Brown's life was |Wings, tail and head and yellow on |!inois in 1818: 3 ¥ i & ve " v in 1820 and Missouri in 1821. i % = His sister Elizabeth died in. 1864, Ar- | -~ I have two_sisters and one brother.|saved, but she might have been killed | breast. They are about seven and one 3 m <o OV Qe 81, %e gl have vead it ang |ter her death he wrote The Vanishers LILA STRICKLAND, Age 11. |if the biece of wood had not been |half inches long. Morroe said in Monroe Doctrine that IF YOU They aleo tsll us. where and when. = ernal Goodness. mantic. re. r Europe s never meddle with d Eternal E WL fe. there. The Oriole's song is a clear plain- pe should ant ‘American affairs and __ other _ things e As here there, and now and then. tive whistle. mmm 5 £ His last vears he spent at Amesbury ep— The foreman at the foundry having Alice. Kinney, of South Canterbury: |ana Danvers, = M: New | STORIE: -|a curiosity to know whether the pow- | The female lays five or six eggs, | equally strong. The Monroe Doctrine 5 ags, and in New ORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE. R s M Ao Prois lhmd which are white queerly marked with | has been called the Second Declaration 1 received the prize book, “Grammar | Hampshire. He died mp scrap iron though bro- ‘A proposition stands before Sehoot Boys Snowbe " and am|Faher N i S S e AWAKES. il of Independence. The Monroe Doctrine 2 A noun, as in.oF through a door. Dleasen with 1t 1 thenk you very Five of his i:fl;s’;ifizsm,wmm Sould toat: onia B Togrtiog = Tod not h‘%flen;uy o attract birds s to|has often beer @iscussed in reference ||| Says ' glass of hot water with o e e i i JRBe The Puretoot ey T ol e, My Uncle’s Farm. iron in the hole meamt for the fuse.|tbrow out crumbs, grains, hayseed, | to_the Panama canal. phosphate befors breskiast Rebert Borgeson, of Willimantic: I|Bhouse, Centennial Hymn and Havér. | Iam going to try and tell the Wide- | This caused the shell to explode, scat- | etc. Anoiher way s to have houses. In 1825 he returned to Oak Hill. Lon. 4s rain and sunshiine, wind or weathel hill, Awakes about my uncle’s farm. It is|tering pieces in all directions. or covered places like a house only | don county, Virginia. He still con- washes out poisons. thank you very much for the prize 3 blic servic Ca: book . you sent met. I hare read it Mmmell:dmxlg: GERGLER, Age 12. g(l:’:‘tod o:;bo;; one m‘t’l:‘ x:ur;.l‘\ l.:r htlrl;f \'or%l c:nsow SMITH, Age 11 ::l::u: u:h?'- 5 rt::’tnz the bird may "':\L;t:r‘u‘:l F,‘,“ St Aica b datal As kittens seratch and pupples bite. | and found it very interesting. pet D P i o e et ALk 2 7 We should all try to attract’ the | as justice of the pesce. 1f you wake up with a bad taste, bad An interfection shows surprise, s s o i T ek Judged by Qur Sreesh. - |SF LORE e Boun e Ay Ahnaig Eitante: e oo ! DAYTE AT Sz, | e man of nutiliant talenta. . | o omEue in costed: M rer ool g T My < N you for the prise book I recelved from | Dear Uncle Jed: We are judged by |hend of cattle " inerading ~ the ity |, 10 Hardin county, Kentucky, Feb. 13, K s o MILDRED GRANDY, Age 10. | ou, d for Bl ack G 2 M. A B. |Jon 1 was very much pleased with |our speech. If we clip syllables, Tun | neieest: o tos orc uding the lttle| 1509, was born a bright little bey, Who ach, or you are bilious. canstipatel = it o v, e has one paly of thorough- did a great deal for his country. wh-l . e . words together, or pronounce them in- bred steers which he purchased of Mr. A Chinese Sirl, Baby Luther. nervous, sallow and can't get UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE-| Clara Park ,of Colchester: I thank |correctly, we shall merit the criticisin | Morton F. Plant, the owner of Bradford | e Was but a little lad his father Ci 1 ust right, begin inside bathing. ou for the nice prize book which I|Of being careless or even ; ; moved to Indlana where he helped to| When I was small we were very| A Week after Christmas I went to 3 - AWAKES. Yt B ey e | Yot alanr sowncintion wd st oy {Parme. st Hesters Point. clear the ground for their house. He |DOPr and lived in & houseboat on the |Work far a family at %5 Vauxhall |before breakfast, a glass of real He also keeps four pairs of horses Lol - g rgp o B - poreil water with a teaspoonfui of and @ number of single horses, among | o5y~ i, 10 seh b8 Year I | ek OF the Tensiue river My fa | They have a little baby boy of e e e e e uge rail, help build - | ther worked in a silkworm nursery, | whom I am going to write. polsons s xS O D bulld ¢ab” | 470 every morning he would Fow (6| This little baby was not born in [Kidneys and bowels and Throush and it 1s very intercsting. . |nunciation are sometimes difcult v, You all_have a personal respensi- L i - learn most words by hearing others Walter Gavigan, of Willimantic: I which is a famous fencer riding horse bility for {he fling of your knowledge |, Walter Gavigan, of Willimantic: 1|eay them, and if we do not hear the | by the mame. of April box. Your success in Ufe depends| pook you sent me. It Is very inter. s;ue values given to the different sylla-| Among the five htndred fowls he h N London: his birthplace was in [sweeten and purify the entire s A 3 - | bles we shall find it hare guish ‘While he was building boats he saw | shore from our houseboat. ew mdon: his birthplace largely upon what yoti pat into it. ' | esting. the correct from the m&,:-:eé‘:’ztg;mul. has are many breeds of ducks and|(ne poor negroes being beaten and| When I was 7 vears old we moved | Springfieid, Mass. tary tract. Do your ihsidh SNSRI hickens. H hi mediately upon arising in the “Four brain 18 fa 1t, ‘and R records| Thomas O'Cormell of Norwich: 1| Children whoks parents speak @ for- | furiers: suinea hens s poncooge, °f | USed Toughly and he said: “If T ever|fo Peking. There we had a large| Luther wag four months old when |meCRiEly nop SOeog [0 (g what you see, hear and memorigs, | thank you very much for the nice prize | SIED language usually have to Watch| Ona of the places T enjoy most is|ESt & DIt at that (meaning slavery) | house Whose walls were made of lat- (he came to New London. e is six |16 NA%L 00t Ol O B : P 11 work_covered and a half months now. _He is a smart Bases T hear soms of you say: “My knowl- | book I won, entitled The Boy Scoutd’ | their speech with especial care. Ger-|the hothouse, where all kinds of fruits| LiL Dit it hard pove e 2nd bright baby for his ago and |sour bile before putting more food edge box must be my head!” Mountain 9. T have read it|Mans for example find diffculty in|and flowers are to be found. Some nas | inCT, thig, work he soon became |one of us had a tiny table which stood | ANG I Moy say anything to him | to the stomach. iz iih through and found it interesting. saying th, and Irish people in saying | tive and others imported. 21";;{;;3,,:‘“..’:&“& 'fi.fi‘r::lomm'b; wan sbout Icke :;:“:x':l. ot 1474 | Ha aiso knows his name. To feel ke young folks feel: Tou have it right, and the brain is ol as in oil. felt before your blood, Ratbois Runsribhal, of Nobarieh: Many | vol2 He has immense peach, pear and D- | premdent ot the United States. bowl. We ate with two long wooden | He is a very cute little fellow and |YOu felt before your n the mind. Seeing and hearing are| nqiic for the lovely prize book you O ittrand train your ear to hear | ple orchards, all the fruits of which 1| Thne people were Elad When he be- | 8ticks called chopsticks. Our bed con- |I have a great many good times with | uscles bécame loaded with the difference between sounds, as in 3 uarter pou eston the t 1 5 : - . am fond. tm, especially when I take him out |purities, get from your pl Veers: s e Sham ot o, | Ei® et o, Sign Sotoo | o wnd T e o S 0o 2| Toi0"Ver amtmats souna on the place| o1 BEiSiamot e gnt S0 ot e | e of8 gl et ot feue | i, pigly whes ¥ saha BuEre i oF nivesons “bo s and like it very much. g Sach words 4s €o-|are elght dogs, five cats and some|oxp in o A Later T beeame an attendant of the BEATRICE HOWARD. |Which is inexpensive and almost edge box Would be empty and we - ing and reading. Watch words con- fsht expired he was again, elected for a 1ess, except for o sourish twinge hosid e o talting wh. SRy iade second term of four years and did his | Pmpress of China. She traveled a| New London. , ; < iy Sha e I Ty R M y aunt and uncle employ about|pest for his country until at last on | 8réat deal and Wherever she went she i R e ap Db wathti The person who hears quick, 'sees T i ED. syllasles. We mas Ng | twenty-five people. the 15th of April, 1365, while attend- | t00k me with her. The empress did a Thomas A. Edisen. -4 y understand what | 4 . iderstand This is where I spent the latt, rt | ine Ford' i great deal of mission work and £ the skin, cleansing, sweetsning quick and scts quick is called quick-| Dear Uncle Jod: T suppose nearly all | IS Meant by the expression -Cmon: of s is wh D er part | ing Ford's theatré in_Washington, he mission work and one of | Thomas A. Edison was born _in|freshening, so hot Water and witted. . He knows when 10 do, What [of the Wide-Awakes have home leg. | . Vaasay * but most of us would Bre- | on tale caeeiion, 125 summer, and hope | was shot by John Wilkes Booth, o |the places she went to was the valley | yqilan, Ohlo, February 11, 1847, During | phosphate’ R Yellow rivér. Thers we saw - ~|sons to do. Perhaps some do thelr |fer DOt to be included in the class of f a1 Tide- Aw falontyd. JokRl SRt - -~ — e to do andibow 10 On amé G iu de- [MDS to do. Perhaps some do thelr| 0% 0 Te NONOSE (R the class of in i S 2l the Wide-Awakes success| The people wers overcome with | many people llving in a Jirty crowd- mand for. his promptness and wuseful- . ed state, and in some plas they | o To fl the knowledge box may be a |&ll of us, if we could not olve a prob. | Fast Norwich, N. Y. SuinstE, fgton o Ol M e T et g he Lo fhe Wtk of Ch g Iem the first time, have put our book : S e ' S will become real cranks om work of labor or & worlc of love; it (1S the fret ¢ j5v ot SIEROORL | aving s Nidel Thas This Wik Stevenson and Stevenson's. of age. R was the first time I had seen this wall | g, 0 we must make kidneys oleam |oatject on oy may be made slow and or | Baps did not 50‘”‘m°"wu’,‘5k°“ the exam-| Dear Tinecla Jed: T Stevenson’s personality has been a HATTIE PERKINS. |#nd I wondered at its immense size. b jast easy and Joyful, 1n accord wlth our like | ple in the right way, or pethaps were|years oid. I have been abseni feme |le5S0n to others because of his opti- | Colchester. From its watch towers we could ses the blood and pimples [ school. only two days since seheol b $l!u'l1tb.and his_belief in the livableness many miles over the surrounding disappear. TRAVELERS DIRECTORY - country. Ban last September. He bad & wonderful appre- A Skating Party. i £ I help my father and bidthers dg |5 iion Of,Peauty In all seasons; he had| wear'my house is & large and beau- L. g BB § Ty oih® | Pimples, sores and bolls usually re- chores every night and morning. I|gs if he had b ainter and o . | tiful lake called Columbia lake. Inlents to San Francisco, where we |SUlt from toxins, polsons and impur- gel the ensilage and grain for the e had been a painter and a mu- | winter there are many skating parties. [adopted American ways and custome |1ties Which are generated in the bows sician. His enjoyment of anythin, cows. Because it was an srperiense, or o bt |I am going to tell you about ome that| "ROSE GREENBERGER, Age 12. [¢18 and then absorbed into the Caught In His Own Trap We have th i : 5 Gucts whi tips of her cars, which are black, 50 | 10Ve%, (B, thrill of things and he had | "I 5oy ona Saturday, and es I did the body. TAN0 P azR A we call her Tippy. One is black and | &~ "Pathy With all kinds of peo-|pot have to go to schesl I wanted to ' gthe Frozen Sea. 1t is the function of the kidneys to VICE BE' = = — white mixed, 5o we named her Grizaly, | "'Siiq 1ove of children is shown in his | B%SK3tRE: ot graree nil thy Viide-Awakes by [Miter lmguritied Trook. e THSY BOR - e o By H T. ENAPP: was 100 stiff for him to bend wit] and the other is nearly all black with v, % My cousin and I were the first to be us s very cold; | cast them out in the rm urine, orwich ‘Thurs- Bobby wanted & new hand. R WIth OB o white line along her back, which | O Hr b e e foreign people in hie| 0P the Jake We bult & smell fire on and not very many white people cen |but in many instances the bawels cro- % oy aknten, Sut iesh web “I'll have to go home with the trap | Makes her Lineback. BB, of Dason: B lgvep e nd_! the shore near a large stome. It grew | live in such a cold region. ate more toxins and impurities than 5 : e ‘of the party| A very long time a o a man by the |the kidneys can eliminate, then the ture and travel, .of action and ro- | dUite warm. Soom the rest n ? Doctor Kane sailed h he ski the next was not mearly enodgh. Now oft,” he said, but he could not even do|NeIPS me feed them sometimes. Wae | oBture g 4 came. 'We had quite a crowd ge ame of Doctor 9 into this [ blood uses the skin pores as e set his hekt on ihows Skates ank|Chat, for he-had fastened the chain io | Eive tlem grain and mik Gevotion 1o ‘Out-ot-goor ‘Iife" and his | waY pyiccided, S0 play fox end gesse | COMd norih. puitics which Gften break ut sl Gver e made up,hie Mina he would earn |the 1og with & big staple. Then he |,V lide down Bill Dack of the house. | SyoUSR to out-of-door It We played this for an hour mnd then| He had with him = few men and|purities which often break out all over e Pt e T S ey Trisaiied: Tor e bomw o v | Therd, i oo there and anow hadks cu E Dayed ag. " Sometimes . our . skates | rought enoush food which he thought | the skin in the form of pim ty cents in his bank, and of course ufi on my hand and get father to take it |, MY little sister is six years old ana - ot . 8 The book which I wish to tell you ;' then uld carry him throu journey e surest way to cl Qi tuung e, I ety | o e Erounk | W souts e g | Varae- g Finally we saw the sun sinking in | frozen fest in this great ocean. It was |ity, is to get from any pharmacy about could ‘M“fl!hdfl'hu . Hflfllz elghth of a mile. The title is appropriate because & |ine. western horizon and as our parents | thére for months, and at last nearly |four ounces of Jad Salts and take a and crying as thoug! eart wou I hope the ofher Wide-Awakes are|£379en is a place of delight.and it | gi§ 1" Ui " To he on the Jake alone | all of Kane's men had gied for want | tablespoonful in o glass of water e R i having a nice time this wintes has & coliection of various kinds of | gevor dark, we bade each other Good-| of food, and \the warm® sunshine. It |each morning before b for one COAL AND LUMBER g-ybw e, he .was g > Doy, v (t is FRANK M. GRAY, Age 9. |fowers in it. night and skated home. is dark nearly all the year, up north. | Week. This will prevent the forma- e % he found old STonted »chediy vilte & Wimimantic, " « £58. 5. The plan of the book is poems of | ™3, Lot 0 ™1 think we had a lovely| One morning saw a streak of |tion of toxine in the bowels. It also mdfl t 0 him u% s T A Ml - jtravel reflecting indoor and out-of-| g tins party, don’t you? light coming up from the other world. | stimulates the kidneys to normal ae- . snm-rp mmwfl T ther s P8 M| How She Came to Live in Norwich, |door life, and of tiny thinga children EVELYN LYMAN, Age 12. | He knew his men would love to see it; | tivity, thus them to filter membered his ather nad once sald the Tm caught in a trap T set| Dear Unclo Jed: I should like 7o 10 | gaiess at th “seashore. in “ine hygr| Columbia. : but gll were too sick to come up on |the blood of impurities and clearing y firry coat of Mr. Mink at A ufl{:” sobbed Bobby, | hear hgw I came to live In Norwich, 80 200 tatt e forcashore, in the hay . the deck. ~So. Dr. Kane taking a |the skin of pimples. S R five dollars: 4 and I am going to write to you about it.|me ~o 0§ Doats, unscen playmates, Whittier's Mosking Bird. looking glass placed it so it reflected | Jad Salts i3 inexpensive. harm but I can't get o P e less, > 5 1 was growing tired of Hving in New ¢ INA D. GREENE. Whittier had a besutiful mocking| S it 0 UEht fito the ick Wen's [204 ' Wads b m‘”flu'&”w%m Free 'flfllfl Kinds a Lehigh finest at” sald Fred, |York, as I had already lived there| Eagleville. bird. His name was David. He was . He leasan ferves- wizp: Zoot ‘on, the ‘spring o the | sloven years: 0 T asked my motner to e, foll of musie and_fu “Me would 0 Jitie while the sten wave well. | et Atk WhGh Wiy e T ALWAVS 1N STOGK > Jaws setting som or | whistle to the harses. He knew Mr.| . ¢ stav th * les disappear; cleanses the blood 4 B i 1o, n Cate. it Jast we declded to £0 0] wnen wo read stories of border | Whittir and would call his name. He doge and aoda m‘.‘;“.&‘:i'.’.'{ oo e | e “exceliont tor the Ridheva as wel A, D. LATHROP Fred, a TP (pat | CORmeCtiout, in and alan't ot oft | ASNCINE Detween the Tndians and fron: —_— would sing Whittier! Whittler! Whit- | {05 A0 FISOh 1A Bartet o ottt make sure no | Dones . wers | Until we resthed New Termerstoft|tiersmen we are apt to think that all | tierl Trosen in the Arotic Office—cor. Market and Shetucist Sta, % 1 d ivili bt Whittier let him fly up in the air, 4 3 - T 463-13 through the Jpere not waiting long Defors we Heard | (R he o s o 1o neivilized, DUl | oy gy e vould iy upon B s e i S e e I ver “ll d — then ¥ R T | A s e n he weatorn part of South Amer-| I Will tell you the pet Br. Whit-| Bect 887 & large shin came sailing into an creak he - tr A Tred. | renahay Soiong, tresome trip. weica'in the country which is now cail- | tier loved best. It was a lttle girl|5na"Dr " Hane. cut. | After finding &}.3 Peru awelt a race of Indians call- | She lived at Oak and her name Tobs et sk doms i e 1 Dr. Place for us to lodge, we retired. ed the Incas. They had & ruler or | Was Phoebe. Mr. ttler used 10 | w0 g wrote & book of whet he hafl Repair Work The next day we awoke bright and % play with her. They would play carly (this was In Docember) and | firGyo oncno as o0, wos, (eSaTded | B ol tosether and Fhoebe was al: | ome g ow do you suppose Mr. Mink | Which to our surprise was a great snow | P, theeanly part. of the Hicemmih 3 ? of all kinds on - ‘Have felt if cruel Jaws had | Storm. Of course, I was used to that, century the Spaniards heard of a land | Mr. Whittler wrete & poem about Al bis leg inetead of your nandr | 82 New, Yoric ceftainly has enough|firines west apounding un ol so | Fhosbe. e called it Littls Red Rid- UTOMOBILES, Y three four tion o Hood. fest doop, and, believe me, We have ™ e e T oo ow many beautiful ts _he CARRIACES, WAGONS, | hey were astonished at the sight | Must have given to the little resident of By ';,ne‘ found. ‘hridues *of | must learn to read his poams fo 12, 1800 TRUCKS and CARTS stonework which spanned mountain | self. gorges and streams. In the desert . Mechaniczal Repairs, Painting, Trim- regions they found miles and miles of | Versallles. bt ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. ucts used to transport water fo: Blacksmithing in el i Btio the sl and ™ WIS as ' Jen. for arinking.purposes. The owl is the Mflofl They also Wove baskets and made | He erfatches them blankets which they colored with dif- | at night, and eats pein and » ferent hues obtained from plants and | young ones. He is a veritable t yegetables. They fashioned beautiful | them. When they see him they 3 ‘hhe;dg;nt.gf clay, mfl lnddll;;u&! in- | with alarm. to wl ey Worke ‘wonderful de- - signs. put a large stuffed owl on one of the 507 tc 515 North Main St. The most wonderful of all was the | branches. + One morning I heard a s IR 2 SaTe i s te uaihess rasuita. Mother bought me a sled and I went sliding. ‘Well, I had the greatest fun of my life. I could only stay a wi as I had to go to school the next week, so I couldn't .eee much of the town. The main reason why I liked Nor- wich was because it has no skyscrap- ers or any other kind of large build- ings, but is simply a littlé town. At last the week was up and we were ready to go home. 1 told my mother to move Here, so we could live here alto- gether, and so_she did. BSTHER ROSENTHAL, Age 13: Norwich, The Nutting Party. temples. in which they prayed to their | racket on my grounds. All the birds gods. The walls and roof were plated | were screaming antl amid ; Shern Co with silver and within were the sacri- | screams they would snatoh off a cher- e