Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1917, Page 9

Do not use over 4 i 3 o of Religion:. | 0 Sy in : g k At Joseph,, Mich, Jwrttes; A v A : 3 4 ) years e e : L "Original stories or letters only or will be used, . 5. Write your mame, 2ge @na ad- _at the bottom of the &i"‘g’..'.fln::*.:*#fi::f: it any . r!g £ My sister Isabel's afraid to even skin “the cat, 3 et At she " 0" . It made her feel so sick, she sald— 84 © _Mrs. Gamp and Mrs. Puss Cat. an’ that's the way wif girls, g . They ain't: no- good for emnything | 5—Redney Cari, oontrol| Mrs Gemp was a dear old soul, with 3 into TOMMY TIDD. emergency call for nursing service in ¢ this state? oy yhits hair Mrs. Gamp == : 5 —_— invited -to tea. t on her ver: ave o ‘What Tomm, a 4 ‘.n'nlndofl-h.;umtl.ufl s % BoL Toumny 1100 Wy’ +As soom as Mrs. Gamp gone S this state? Russ Cat gave three loud purrs. Shelthese i Z “Give the name and permanent ad- went into the garden and got her feet ter. vi dress of nearest relative.” . She went up _stairs cre are three sipping \ The following statement coneerming danced all over the bed and got|which are used for the enrollment of nurses was given out and all the things on the floor. She climb- | ple. ve golf lin 3 yesterday by the state headquarters of the the Connecticut bureau of military ‘cept ‘primpin® up their. curls. ;3;[ Motor Cycie 1 bet yuh T can divé right in the river | 6—Annis L, Farrell, o Stenington— when iFg W U e} DTOSEIR — 4 Danged cold you'd tl each minute Qe -3, it was goln' to pour down SROW: [ s ppoepe 8, roen, :r;-m- Al big whip-runns es - 2o D i . ammlier . | Meadow Brook Girlsat'Sba. - © £ While sistur she7ists out a screai| rhe winners of-b rehip as required on that travels 'most a mile. ™ en s X ed on the washstand and u; t city may call at 1) : E mfim Water jug. | She had finished and a | looking “Would you volunteer for an esger gency call for nursing serviee outside i # i i g ek idtaz Ist watch me how walk thls Rere fence | D62 Tof them ate g e )| the top of the stairs she slippea and| There has just been a new =chool|lady 'his census s designed in mo wa —1 bet you I ean climb ¢ ‘another and the went bumpetty, bumpeity, bumpetty | built on the 4sland. It has four rooms, | the necessary arrangements, they ask- to interfere with the work of the Hed The biggest ‘tree-'st's ever srew sijce v rumor that the Jews had ran away. | to_the bottom. > and two big basements, ene ed Dora where she was going to e Cross. The governor has the ver they was, eony time; 4 i ” Mrs. Gamp came back and there she boys and onme for the ‘Three hundred mtles to the - highest appreciation of the value of An’ once’t I found a hornicks’ mest,|: - -° three . _ | heard fearful sobs and then meows, ward was the village of D—, Here Dora the work and usefulness’ of the Wed an’ @iaw't even ory 3 % . e & head was swollen very big. Her paw L was to make her new home with Sa- Cr When fifteer huridred hornitks' cum 4 : o ng | 2nd then some more sobs. The cat's| The bovs have a fine base ball dia- |ral Grey. Before Dora came there “He has been instructed, however, o broken. Tears were dropping|mond. they received a letter from Uncle Nat, y make a census of the resources of this ~“an’ stung me on tho . By . —Folger M y, Bal p D Splash, splash, on the floor. ‘'Oh! I like the schoel very much. 7 am |and in it a check for five hundred dol- state which might be valuable in thme E A Marc! . k dearie me! Oh! dearie, in the seventh grade and we just have | Jars, which was for the benefit of the of war. One of the most valuable of Miss Fret and Miss Joy. T o1 but obeyed Meow! Meow! sobbed she. had the mid-year examination and .I|child who was to live with them. Her these resources is to make svailabl Bt e 25 o ; - - i by St pogr, poor. paw. | passed them.. gousing, Alice and Eusenia, went for instantly for worlc in any part of tls Fret ‘was in s. Grurep rushed up: NK O'CONNOR. ra, and she, seeing e way they 5 state the services of the train: nurses = p: = -~ - A6 days later Jacob’s wife re- B;dmu“ What a sight & m!t l:; flchhi .?l:rl;l:‘ig’dfin ::.ti:,‘l“ub.: avn’fl”n‘.?)l;dell ;)f (?In(oa‘nsudl is to ml{k “f can'l » with 7 et P D - .. Ta oug] ct in] 1 ists o rained nyrses to- ,,m‘n,") S she FNE S| e m“"‘"’.‘,:;‘“‘,fi,'“;}famp'{," hasnnd, bt n"l;llp;{‘:g,“v;‘hl:r‘n‘.:hoc -:v:::dhffi. The First Automobile. 5 e s ol e il gether with their telephone falls and 5 Ak bl 1s 5 DR irasy T bl Soliton door- and when Puss Cat was half| Oliver Evans, born in 17 sent for her she worked to pay her other such valuable information in & S |90 s o g 3 Way home Mrs. Gromp called hae besk |small city of Delaware, invented the |board. The aunt and cousins were such a rejgtion to the various semters htie afasi il et i vald Basia Wiie 5 PHOBBE SCHATZ, |and avi® Jr®, Grump called her back| firse automobile. cruel to her, and the lady and her of this state that the municipal hesd S g G Yantic. e o her " Now she 18 thatieas| In 1804 he constructed at Philadel- | brother who had seen Dora on New of each center may have in his hamds +Irt the house there-is riothin® to do: - %] A il Puksy In-the world pmahme first carriage in the world to :enll‘;sdl)‘ny nhds"? of this Ac,r(nelly. and lists of ?urfiesh:.;rrang:d by zones ra 1 v —y .. g Skatina rip. - = run by steam on land and gave it the | decidec 0 lopH er. ler a few diating from this ciyy so that sheuld Lyent tocol shell by Syt lr z MISS ANNIE BLAHUSIAK, Ag2 14 |name of “Orukter Amphiboles” He|more months of this hardship Dora any disaster such as the explosion of T can’t heip being cross, could you - One afternoon about two o'clock I| & West Willington. described it as a machine for cleaning | went to live with these two people of a factory, occur, he could at _onece 2y : . went skating with four .other boys. 3 Mi ) s 1 I k e docks, a heavy, mud, flat with a steam | the city, and she stayed with them in without delay and without confusion. i s i R ?gg B o T e Feyek, Sunshine and Shadow. engine of five horsepower. He firat | the city until she died. e R el ause his assistants to get into. fmme cepraneed e % Tt oy Short. wallk and .we | One noon two boys were standing in |Put Wheels to it and propelied it a MADELINE SHEA. e b e s yaars diate touch with every trained murss “What & beautifil day to stay-in and | Secona Prize, .75—*A Porcine’ Maid,” | Teached the pond in abot: fifteen min- | L8 road watching the sun, when their | hile 2nd a half on land and then into| Pawtucket, R. L Turned out his toes and brushed his | Who was available” play! by Sylvia A. Miner of North dtes. We 4id not see any other hoys | fither came along. the Schuslkill. A paddle wheel was sk Gt ®| " The fact that the nurses of the state T know 1t is-going to rain’ Third Prize, .75—"A W B “Bast e PUE on oor skaten for af, ‘There” eaid Tom, “that pare of|fXed at the stern and it was propelled b And always shut the door with care |4re being included in this census in- s ognize,” by Angus M d of Nor- | few minutes and all of a sudden Felix | the sky, where the sun is now. we call [ J0Wn the Sehusikill and up the Del- Gotiing »_King: "And did as he was told dicates how thoroughly the commit e oo o L i e M o T e ront n The. waier | the south; behind us is the north aware for sixteen miles, passing ves-| Many years ago Denmark was in|, SO0, 0d A5 doaedoig g tee of special assistants to the gover et v, S SRITET T | (i RN o “Don't stand out there in the hot|Sels under full sail need of & king. The people were wor- | I ronder {f he never " cent to bed. |or for the military census is going int “In_the heuss there s wo much to | siiding” by Bertle Swansen of g b G i R St thelr Tather, as ‘he| L BofOTe the curious machine was |ried a5 the king and queen had no son | “Of dear” when he was sent to bed| Gy "reat "preparednens proposition do - Fifth Prize, .50-—"Duck Hunting,” én we went home, and the mext T 14 Bidhr - andy eoler. up Prven. o the Tiver fuk ‘this could =0 [4nd Caar o o s sod = 7 What hours it will take just to mend | Roger B. Miner of Nortk: Franklin. o RE Rl B R on both land and water) Evens exhib-| One day as the king and queen were New Britsin—Rev. O, T. e OEe D Miner of No BT wy heother -had “Vhat makes the shade™ askea |iied It upen the road encircling Central | looking out of the window they saw o chapiain of the Wethersfield T can’t help being glad. Could you?” | by Edward A. B o Bt Siek for e NE O'CONNOR. % Square, the pregent site of Fhiladel- |beautiful ehip approaching. On the was the speaker Tuesday by Loutse Monigomers. | Seventh Prize, 36— *The —Ribbon Island, N. Y. - he replied, “the sun capnmot |PHI2'S ity hall, then oceupled by the mast was a strange flag that no one » Lenten services at St. John th ooy, | e G amn | Mibyts {sland, N..X. ahine” through trees and walla It | Sistributing station of the Schuylkill|recognized. = The king sent some of gelist church =X & = E & Wi r works, e first water system | his men down to examine the boat. UNGCLE JED'S TALK. TO WIDE.|[SfBale o o rerme . e Aokt £t {hrows 2 dark patch on the ground | U™ bulit In the country. ey searched n vAIn but mot & per- : —_— AWAKES. . Boy,” by Edith P. Foster, of North|_ An artist had a cat and a kitten.|Go and stand where you were stand- ESTHER ROSENTHAL, Age 14. |50n Wwas to be found. At last they 2 = oy e e L — e e i ’ PAY ATTENTION Noj al ave| Ninth Prize, .25—“My ne day a friend cailed to see him| “Why. that m 3 4 12 - * Bl gd ofine Wida-dwakas Bave | acoily Taraer 'l e T B et e Tmlte 35 "t Berinem 22 e Ea i i "hadew on e A o e oy, o o {0 TO THAT LITTLE that i ‘begui Tenth Prize, 25— +A Cow,” by Helen |the barn door, one large, the other % cotras 3 15 said wis . meh There are two favorite mushrooms | of gold, and in this cradle was a pret- return from the South: but the first| Dixon, of Colchester. - - %% ammeil, “He asked the artist what these | “The sun cannot’ shine through vour | mais shes, 0° St- Georse and the Ly Httle baby o mim o the awsen. floeks begin to arrive In February, the| Bleventh Prise. 26— *The Little Bal. | were for, and was told that they Were | body, and so it casts a shadaw” oo |* Gy, g, = n e s B iae e BALD SPOT cedar bird being one of the Airst ar-|loon Girl,” by Grace A. Busrill of Staf- | to let the cats in and out. XWhy, 18 1t col a8 well as chady o K- | e e ST ng fooa Hictne e ey e O ten - helser b it ol ap shady un-|vorite, the orange milk mushroom.- |and said, “God has heard the Danish |’ rivals. ot g %= o Moriti saia the friend. - ?"| der a tree, father?" asked Tom. Mushrooms belong to the fungus | people’s prayer and sent a kingg to Here's good news at last for T Wil not B bt batere the dnen Honorabl ion. D T Tt AT ey Because the heat of the sun In shut | family. They have fleshy heads of va- | Denmark. All the church bells e and women whose hair is fallin, B3 S S T e on| Miss Edna Wilcox, of Plainnela. | - goRiTs AUT e 8. |off. as well as its light” said his|rious colors from white to brown. As|rung; and ' the Danish people are getting bald, or prematurely e egEs - Miss Mary Gibsen, of Nerwich. ¢ = e & the plant grows, the gills under the|thanked God for the beautiful bab; ¥ < and whose scalps are coversd the owls will be driving far out into| John H. Burrill, of Stafford. Springs. t is just twelve o'clock now.” he|head change color’.gradually form a|boy he sent them. “A Browsie Going A-sliding,” by Ber-!Jandruff that nothing seems to the wilds and climbing trees to wet at| Miss Aunie Zapf, of Baltic. . Causes of the Roman Defeat. added. “You know the sun is always | pale shade to pink. The stem is white ESTHER HANSEN, Age 13. Swanson of Baltic, Fourth Prize |away and whose heads itch like m e g e e ovien| Miss Margaret’ MoGerry, of - Nor-| | As the Romans were getting lazy,[3t its highest point in the sky atfand firm with one or two rings near| Norwich Lee & Osgood has secured the loe — 3 wich. . and wanted luxury, they had slaves to | n0on. Stand still, and T will measure | the top. % ey agency for Parisian Sage, & pie. their youns long befors many of the | " Miss Lillian Murphy, of Norwich. |do all the work for them. the length of your shadow on the| Some mushrooms are not good fo LETTL. .5 TO UNCLE JED. Fisher's Island. harmiess hair treatment that is %o other birds bulld their nests. These| MMiss Margaret G. O'Connell, of Nor-| The Tuetons in the western part of | STOnnd. eat. They are poisonous. It is not e - Deéar Uncle Jed: Fisher's Island con- |certain in its tonic action on the hair Sl NS o wiwcawawits o wich. Burope, warted better and more fer-| “There” he@ald. “Now, this after- |always easy to itell these. Mushrooms My Calf Poll e oa: e west end, the |and scalp and so sure of giving the W £ 4 Miss Mildred Weaver, of Mansfield | tile lands. S> under the leadersnip of | 100N you will measuge each other's | whose color is too deep to be edible. . 0 R hs oldla F N9 the |limit of satisfaction, that they sell it A W Niia RO ox yoRIn | Dok " 7" | Charlemagne. who in war was called | Shadow from time to time.” Then, too, there ia the tall white, | -Dear Uncle Jed: I thought 1 would | Wilderness, the middle farm an with offer of money refunfied if it dos this time of year they have come out| Miss Helen Kudasch, of Newwich. | Clovis, the Tuetons conquered Rome.|, Bvening came, and their father said. | flat-top mushroom which in nearly | tell ou about my black and white calf | P43 T, e e o mile [mot abolish dandruff, stop _itching from the cedar swamps where they| Miss Eisie E. Church, of Uncasviile.| And after the Romans were conquered, | “Well. boys, what about the shadows?" | every case is poisonous. Por B et ed <o lieep cattle |head, and not only check excessive have spent. the winter and .as tne| Miss Louise Paquetts, of Versailics. BoaeT the TRuctons, nad "al “the| “We took the measure ever 56 many | The Chinese have & strange plant| Last summer my? father and I were |the other three are used o keep Toss " of hair. but stimulate & mew . Ralph Olsen, of Baltic. ' | Roman's luxury. times, father,” saiq Dick, “but each|which they use as soap. It is a mush- |two miles away from home mowing, B"“ Dofi: ond of the island is Fort |Erowth. it was longer than it was before.” | room, too, but is not fit to eat. Over in the lot we had two calves that | (AL one end of the 'SoR0 %) (77| Parisian Sage is a delicately per ‘weather beecomés milder they will fiy| Alice Williams, of Norwiech, Conrn. GLADYS PECKHAM, Age 11. awsy North to Labrador and New| Willlam Boures, of Glasgow. on. my boy. vour measure is al- MARK POUNCH, Age 10, |Wé had turned out to pasture for the veli fumed liquid, antiseptic and scienti Foundland, where they will spend the prIRALS I _ ”'said his father. “The shadows| Norwich. o summer. 3 tains about six hundred well armed | lly"prepared, which when massaged summer, while. the biue birds and|STORIES WRITTEN BY . WIDE- |Where Children Go to School on Skis. | FIe™ jonger, because the sun was xet- e iV plle my father was at work mow- | ™S 41q three docks on the fsland: |Into the scaip soes right down to Ehe robins which nest with us come from AWAKES, The chilaren of the hay ranchers |noon.” aky, =1L the afper; : ]Bor;; L = T knew she was cross, but I wanted | The Eovernment docic at which the haie roots, wnere moac halr S = who live in the highest altitudes of the | %At noon when thi oor _littie ra. ow utterly | to see her sobad I forgot all about her | Bovernment boat lands: the Munna- . e Bhar o et o g a R The 8un and the Lamp. - - |Gallatin Nationsl Morest in westorn | above " our heads, ° It et iy | woucaiand Samleie she iy ins abt [bata Sross? When I got over there 1| tawket and Mansion house docks, at |FPSEE, "R UG Tie IIr grow hetee: don. s Onee upon a time a lamp stoed in | Montana, o school on skis during | shadows. But just before su: ot efore the scanty fire and|saw her coming. I thought she was | WRiC e lsland boa o= and ‘show more life and vitality. sunset. | tried to warm the little piece of worn | coming because she was glad to see| There are two lighthouses near the [305, FOOW G0 100 only stimulates when the apple trees are in bloom; | 3 window and looked out at the sun|Practically the whole of the 5chool|when the sun was Iow down, it shone Year. With the exception of a few | full on Sour hods. and so threw o ong | Out, flannel with which to wrap her|ima: so I went up to her to pet her | igland: The North Dumpling and hair growth but beautifies it so that and when the firet whippoorwill is|which was setting.s h : 4 b ng. - Weeks in summer, the mouhitain trails and » mother's feet: and how hard she tried Rock lights. The North ~Dump i e . heard it is time to plant corn; and ih | “You are & gmr'm““,’r"’im:’;";: 1éading from the cabin homes to the |is mor nenels tn M In iy it Winter | to force back the tears which would L gl cited me down, and a8 2000 | light iy Ton by sas. but the Rece Kock |it 1s:a favorite dressing of wounse SES June all the birds will be here having | ;5 g1 1an | senoolhiouse among the pines, are cov- | was At meon togar i " tN€ SKk¥. as it| burst forth afresh whenever she 100k- | azain, S light is run by electricity. @ T D arranged and Rpete Sttt flown some-of them 5000 miles—one |’ bair!” said the wind, and out went | Sred With Snow, and much of the time | " “What sort of snadow will you ex- | (o tindlie, PRIS sick mother, and | *55n¢ srightened me so I called for my WILLIAM THACHER. |, Uier than it really is. A large bot oA i s e e e Thay e e | LY a ¥ - | thought how soon she would be gone. e s Fisher's lsland, N. Y. - : . ba 1 - | e amain and the Wind whis: | , The tralls are kept marked contin- | Guite right, my Iad." ‘said his fath- | miralebih e o1 S 4 i iy, | been for that he wouid not have heard | REGISTERED NURSES ARE ming bird has flown clear from Florida uvally by willow twigs stuck in th ” " 2 g : . pered “Perhaps you will mnew hold £ e | er,” ard now I don’t think will me. INCLUDED IN CENSUS to build its nest and rear its young|your peac = | 4oy, théwe'belng rerewed after eiich |ever forget that shert Shadows mean | pits on the Hitia sirl who bnes uses P He jumped off the machine and came i Wh w' h &3 31p the Mokl 255 ‘the Darard.in WITLIAM BOUREY, Age 10. [SRgWStormm == G ht to|I9NE GaYS, and long shadows. snort|the heartheiont, nd. wiih she aim | [NRInE over where I was. Believe me, | Blanks Are Being Propared Under Di- adies 0 18 Glasgo. een taught to|days. The sun mounts higher at noon | firelight flickering over her tear-stain- | L Was slad when I saw him coming. rection of Governor. your garden;.and -this little bird flies = throw themselves face down on the v X in the summer than it does in the win He drove the caif away and I sat un- - to the flower fields among the moun- The Gt of the Diisrta. snow and to lie still until the blast has | ter. " It rises much eariier and wots | Gie, s toc e 1ot alone, °% ™!8" | der ‘an apple tree all the forencon. The enrellment of the 2000 or more a Toilet Cream tains of the far North a thousand passed as a protection against the | much later. ‘The days are longer sang | - Fr S - T guess if it had not been for my o & miles "beyond the habitations of men | named Rose, who lived with dewn on the border of the Arctic ocean. and mother on the edge of a deep o "?;’&.i':'i;:""flf"‘é’;‘m’if{‘l‘h ™ TTEONA SULLIVAN Age 11. :hwbuh‘e v;'umgone. She told her of | ™e- HOWARD BS, Age 11 cam‘u- no'wrm progre;: under”v.hcl{di- most perfect condition are invited to i » ille. L = , e G et % S ; pha 3 how they-benefit man and what won- | ““Houe ‘was very. fond of g Ao Pavky might Some time return from his home ST pared by the military census state A derful songs they :sing and what| the woods. One day she Kept going The Spotted Fawn. PR oo i AR in India. Then her mother told her Ruth Heard Billy Sunday. headquarters in Hartford for taking [to make it the ideal winter cream. amasing distances they fiy farther and farther, and when she| One day the puplls of & cotintrd | ceived an nvitation. fo be procent o | oia" Shast O3r, 2% ohe was growins| Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to tell | the enreliments of tness hurses. | TUo 9 The birds are gfeat travellers and |lUrned to go home ‘she did not knew |school started for a walk in the w00ds; |a party given by Miss Rose Smith. | but Dora did mot know it, and ane| %00 about how we went to hear Billy | i,y the census of men, but differ DUNNS PHARMACY " which way to go. She wandered T to find some flowers. . ve i e can mever. fully. learn all abaut| for a e e L e e She, hed just returned rom a long | sought for woed to build another fire e L R in, some of ihe questions. ' - them. vi 3 she | to warm. the little piece of flannel, but H : e blank asks for the following in- as cold and hungry.” She began to | tance In front of the ether children. | would have @ party. Her friends as- | none was to be ‘fTound. Then she went | o Soing 1o Presch o Monday in | formation: BO-MAIN SENERY Suddenly she hear! a veles ex-|a scream which, of course, brought Strafford. 7 e ame, address, and telephons num- el 2 e LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT claiming: " | the rest of the party to the scene. . Monday came bright and sunny and | P°% : Mary C. Murphy, of ~ Taftville:— . the matter with you, my | There on the ground lay a baby deer = ROt var ool W hy et misty e 'rmu:: SEMBIRE sopnclisEe. YO, & DR. A J. SINAY Please accept my sincere thanks for 7 _| fast asleep. The little creature was - the snow sparkied like diamonds. A |S70GIUC® S " qate of your sraduation 8 0y S the prize book you sent me entitied | Shelooked up in surprise. Befors brown with vellow spots on ifs back . man was hired to take a lot of people | . Si¥e the @ate of Four sradet 3 Caught in 2 TForest Fire” I have|her stood seven little dwarfs. __ |and sige. . in a big sled with four horses. Thers | 2701100 90 To0K BINre B onal work read it an8 find it very interesting. They were about as tall as her knée. | “After ail had taken a good look at were about 20 people. L T entis Florida Reil, of Versailles 1 re.|1Sach had a lons white beard aad a | the little deer, the teacher thought it We started In front of the store at|* S 0N 4% Prasent CRBONCAT, ceived the priie baok entitled “Bunny | SonnY Pointed ved cap ubd » green | best to leave the waods, as the mother half past nine. It was a fine ride. The | otnor ocoupation or profession? ¥ | Rooms 18-19 Alies Bullding, Nerwieh Brown and His Sister Sue on Grand- | 53! The one that hag spoken sesm. | deer might return and become angry, bells jingled merrily and we laughed|® “In what department of nursing are Phone 1177-3 Pa's Farm.” I:thank you very much | *%gi® Be the Jeader. ot & fll‘u'.*' "9‘;';‘:. =i S S 1and talked. you_ best qualified for service? ; and = deer e When we reached Hanover we ate |’ - age, hel our lunches in the church and then ',m‘:»‘ 25 Tme R o e went to the Dartmouth nagium, [ “%re vou a registered nursez m|DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAL for it. 4 . e and cold, and I am afratd day, 3 Nelson Hulme, of Baltic:—The prize | bears.” 15 is_said ‘that the mother deer will book you sent me was the best book I| ‘““Come with us and you will e safe” | léave the little ones and travel all B 5 wh as t h. 3 % Edith W. Hathaway, of Goshen, |s0ld hc, Then they led Rose ynto’a |day tn search of food.” ut Trey n'::' | oo four ‘iousand. there. Bucy & | 7 ke i & Waseaber of your aluma Dental Surgeon S 00] - hrou; long loave young len. in the humming and buzzing! i Blach Beaniys ‘and have read sever. | Passaze and fnally came eut in. & | IevEs Ak MUCK as Dossible. The ladies had seats like circus seats | “*Tara you married, single, or widow- room. There were skins upon 'the| When the littlo ones are old enough aroupd the edge. but the men had o |eas = o McOrory Buillding, = Nerwish, Aenn = - > l::;;alng\h‘: d';- "flz‘:, h-‘:'z to ""’w}’g‘y’.‘ Ll;'::r :;,l:h‘t: Jump, ::.y n%rvnfi in ;l’re néldt*'lls- “Have vou any one dependent on 5 arts Rose trave] . “When they en Mr. Sunday came, how th e t? wuk g_.;wn i.;d b.rfiuzht her food and drink. | come to a wall the mother deer puts b Dartmouth boys cheered! He made a | *Are ;:Ep'f eitizen of the United Bhen thay slept om, the ski her nose. underneath the little one, fine speech and kept waving his arms | States? " If not, where were you born? New Stvles R 'etm::;lnl’.m w.u!:n. the -ngv_;n 80 doing helps it over the wall. all_the time. “Have you done any army or navy = ThEE THCELE 5 g pack. .ihe deer are small they are During his talk eix men or boys|nursing service in this or any other < o his is & present from w; he eaid, | apojted, but as they grow older thess fainted. "It was hot and they had to|country? Whers, how long, and what a uinervy pen: nd it wes spots 4 3 % and up all the time. ranch ? J She them very Am. FARRBLL, Age 15. - We had _a _ Strafford yell: | “Have you any physical disabilities? “S-T-R-A-F-F-O-R-D-! Strafforal | “Could you respond promptly to an| MRS, G. P. STANTON ing oil-food pretily. Then the dwarts showed . 9 her the way home. fac s W The jewels made ihe family rich, and the weonderful thing'was that the » ok MRS ko, ae 1 EMULSION = 5o P e Poor Alice. < |'thing that is going on. * than to any - h . When 1 was between three and faur ‘e have a wall teleph: QTTS is a nourishing | vears of age my ot y- jsphons 20d etery. K 3 it rings, she jumps it throats | her on a trip to ;k%:z usn'& ‘interasted i‘: the - Sonvebsation. 3 to and bronchial tubes. It is of | 3eamer, Which took us- eeross . ihe once.in a = while she - say, peculiar to. { irl, whose name was %‘,‘“ peiiy e e . used P T Nevras “&' Pufted-vheat, “3’:«_1 “eats it lqg'";.',‘;'. ““Stonmgton. Rah, rah, rah!” We yelled it in Han- over and many times on the way home. It was a gay ride home. We sang and played games and yelled all the way. RUTH €. TRACY, Age 11. 62 Frankiin Strest JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blapk Books Made ard Rulad to Order. 108 SROADWAY Hamilton Watches ] My Kitten. ;L.am going to send you a true stary Age 11, |aboutmmy kitten. I'have o kitten e not quite:a yedr old. e i3 a tiger = -] and :very beautifully’ marked. She is full-of'fun &nd wants to know eyery- Bertha Has Two Dolls. Dear Uncle Jed: I have two dolls. I went down to my cousin's last Sun- day and had a good time. My coupin's names are Olive and Viola. We had a nice dinner. T have not been to school much this winter. I am making a sewing apron. Tam sewing on one of the strings. I am in the third grade. I sit with Cousin Olive. There are eleven girls ga:..htn Sweden R * er. oo >t @ften- Tiput a handful on the foor: Wo had a finé time playing together, | and: semel e of BT BN s e together, s-she will pick ohe of e Sty ‘. s . because she|the kernels of wheat up with her paw | ,, : ’ 5 ing h gia. not “'Dring her @EC T Bed|bad:vor ik in her ot : “A PIECE'OF GOOD LUCK,” BY GLADYS DE BARROS, OF NORWiICH, | ¥°'°% ' "o nom. THE WM. FRISWELL Brought mine. S0 her fathers When e goes out and in dorst - : FIRST BRIZE 1 i T S 25.27 FRANKLIN ST, -