Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1921, Page 7

u:n 1 toged a3 s ] at any timo | Towers would scatter, on the ground! ¥, I ? ! They - put ".m: “But one usy she ‘got even' ‘me., ¥ den 2 > huge -\Mmq o ko a :g..., i With_ Ber. basket. fall of tulips she was 'll " 'h t ( : ld W'th RELEASE. ; , ~ - fto passing along slowly, waiting, I after- l d a D l to proud freedom, :fi:} learacd, Tor me to bob out ot my EoGowed” with 'kvace “which dest GMme® T spled the baskef I erouched - “\Ll & Eia sy o m' Jved amony <4 timong high mountaine under it and gave a quick jump upward. ’ Q Reats o >~ Of course, -the flowers tumbled out as Koimeg forests wide” sadwid a4 before, but something elso did, too. tragrast, enemies you fought there have a wiE par- | What-do you think Wilhelmina:had hid- Fouhd or gave quarter cookies, m.mzmon- de‘n in lLer baskst? The bettom -was - Befitting foes. g8 00 | filled With wet, muddy sand . and out| - | romeraus to mencion, hopped a-big bulifrog, splashing mud over T LA Deman cunaihe, AR Toorhns, ase 10 | B 128 Mt EX s N tt City. . “Well, t was her turn t> laugh at me . i - untl 1 was ashamed. ‘From A e Cclh Couh O, '-l Gri” |t your Birtheight they withheld. ey e we_were better friends than ever, and you | - c Dear Unclé Jed: Late one afternoon ::“!n&; t.b“ 1 never kicked her basket . Neglmd Cclds are Dangerces 5::“ e brought you inthe heart' of the Canadian wildergess elEpiiand rasands hand |1 was hurrying back home. The path was [ .o o sosmem crR Tk o ehances, Keep ths iy e the o avieshy narrow. At the.edge of the cliff a foamn ty. F Breaks it:p:n “cold in 24 I:unl‘:t—-kdl-m ing stream rushed by. T was startied at = Grippe in 3 diys—Lxcellent for Headache loud.cry of “Hoowf!” There at a tarA An Unusual Find. - tme L' {he path, not ten yards ahead, stood . Dear, Uncle Jed: This is the first time wmhu!nmmmmw—humm That made the trees seem miracles of £ b ured something Bew ; % huge bear, § I have written to the Wide Awake Cirele, Lazative—No Opiate in 7- ol o o sshes Ah me; methinks I see her frown! AT the letter pesazi Thére was no time to think; the shock |3!though I have read all the stories and . o] O L . energies and longings N L — : : Sty Sa|rdceeyce were too wrest oLt gyt VR L Lt e e 1| ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT {‘n“w"‘i',‘.'.;'.‘.';.'.‘.::."‘ k- . 3 startled as well as L. There ‘Was no snarl days a company of friends and I went . 2 . For one ligious i - our lrellblll!l nwmh tightened, or growl, only intense wonder and qu for a walk near the shore of a river. To <& en £ | Yoning 1n the look whic Tasioned |our astonishment we found a little bas- 3 —— ?::{M:"';n”“' "‘W‘"_ rapping. feathe ¢S.|upon my face, ‘I was doing -a lot of | ket made a fire. Jugt as they were getting | glad to write some other time. I bope|And you Mt but it does not take - in 65. [1hinking. It was clear to me that there w;l;:‘o ‘::w oy m:na. opened the basket. q * Mr. Browmi m;rz are |all the other Wide-Awakes will tel Anlnn Tichest wires that Semoed 1w 8y % a in 'y found a little Chinese baby. Enm?‘ he said. - yin Some of the chijldrerr- mak l was no way of escape. T 'thought I must g me mfi Bood times they have. K husk; the shell of the miit s very hard. tif I tarmed baek We were sorry for the little orphan. .1 |ourselves,” #id Dan, in a very gens MARY KONICKI, Age i0. T e T N el L R T R I S T S R B O B e bonts wa | took the lttle baby home and then asked | tlo voice, “Drying yourselves said| Jewett City. (o And they killed : . o 2 cocoan you. C ] worthy as they wers seat il [mY aunt to take care of the baby, but at | Mr. Brown, “What has happened? Lt ] - Belog an obleng board, 1 TAGUERL gers jof the. tree. Purnlabes, canots, paats and| T, oy, 1y 1ookod steadily st hitm, until| 4 SO, (G ot was atrald 0 the | “We had a little bad luck.” “Well, tel) My Cats. _c.u..,.?.."'m,, B m:lhn— oy Go, tune your velees ¢ ¥ ¥ rafters for houses and fences. Intenthess.” My Band slipped back and I |Dab¥, but I told her that Jesus. would | me about it.” éaid Mr. Brown. 80| Dear Uncle Jed: I.have three cats. And sings T #n hér"lovée b The youns leaves are cooked and. eaten | cuugnt hold of a large branch of a tree,| 7Py her some time for taking care of | Dan told him Tom fell in and I pulied | Thcir names are Trixey, Christine and PR— Strain loud and sweet, that every fote l’l’nglu.!: K like cabbage, although the old leaves are| 1 s4vanced a step or two towards him, | It him out. Well, said Mr. Byown, come | Nigger. They are all very frisky ex- FEEL OF REAMBLES, With sweet content may move her; 3 made Into cloths, hats, baskets, lanterns, | 51 Jooking at him steadily. He turned |, Vhen it was 7 years of age she sent | with me. So they followed Mr. Brown. | cept Christine. Nigger Is black, Trixcy She will bear him cnlldten with straight And she that hath the sweetest voice, e | fish nets, writing paper, u:d many other | pis head to look back over the way he |t t0 8chool and now it is 9 years of age | He gave Dan some new clothes and a|is grey and Christine is black and backs and sturdy limbs, Tell Ler, T will not change my choice: things. ‘When burned, " feaves and|pad come. In another moment he had]2Rd IS 00d of health and havpy. dollar. - Dan ‘was very happy and hur- | white.” They are all very clever when Clear-eved childres, = with ~untroubled —Yet still methinks I sce her frown; wood furnish potash for disappeared out of sight. At first T wged to take care of the|ried off. When he got to the store|you don't hurt them. Nigger likes to | minds, Yo pretty wantons, warble, &a -zmc’fih. s o O ATNAKOR, Age 13, |0TPhaD but without a mother and helper | ho. stocer said you'are latn. Dan |iicen in the clotnés Diskel, Tiixey|Mine woud haw bem bevws feen, » Norwich, * Coldanter:? 2 could ot do it. ‘then told the grocer of his fortune. O fiy! make hasts! seo, sce, ghe falls | lasf 9 2 likes 'to sleep on" the bed. Christine 3 : AN MATEWSKA, Age 32. | When' 1L, came by day Dan #ob .0 | bhcs iy arecD on the bed, Curistine | wiu ifiie noote. 1 vk Into a pretty slumber! ¥ ¢ A False Ahl'-. 4 Sing round about the rosy bed Norwi liar. extra. He al thought h Dear Uncle Jed: Ruth trusty A Christmas Surprise Party. gy dollar. extra. He always thought how | cushion in it That waking she may wonder: L e was a. lucky he was. VERNA SCARBORULGH Age 1l’ ‘anz,. eatin Dear Uncle Jed: T am going to tell you - WALTER LEE ROY HILL. | Wesitord. Say to her, 'tis her lover true 3 e u‘,’:&z’"“n A T,ve:rfi‘fi;::;':':'h“‘: aboutjmy party on Dec. 25, 1920. Ihad [ p .00 ; ::f';"" e # Norwich, : “ That sendeth love to you, to you! _Whi 2 kY many friends at my home. 3 icle Jed: so long since T've op—— - on errands. One day Ruth’s mother had written to the Wids Awakes fhat I The Station Master's Dog . And when you hear her kind reply Tedford | just finished addressing a letter when| It Was @&.very cold winter day Whem |youons *wonlg wri 2 A Surprise, g Bim to the Return with pleasant warblings. 1 Ruth said, “Mother, please may I go and (MOther told me to putb:;\ my new serge enu;.g. dayw write you about 8t, Val-| 5.0 ~tracle Jed: Near where T live hflge:rd;_gn:tml:dd?rfi‘ c?"!'{‘ ?1 ;.l;m; 'p:eu slin “-::‘ L}m n: - w&l:. wl t- ing. W mail your jetter?” Her mother, anayer: dress, as she was expedling. company. We- celebrate it on Feb. 14th. We re. | the Woodchoppers board. They to0k|,ng white, - H ' our o d 3 =i e lfights with our cat, matist. jai ing, €aid: ¥Are you sure wher ‘When-I was all dre: she told me 0 | satve the mame Valeatine a jug of water and their lunch to the | g o . "4 = Could 3 e s t she e from a kind | o v by Every time he goes down to the store been otk SIS TRkE %6 Wink ""sh‘:",‘:::”mg';..’::;..,“,.’ 1 ghe 2‘.:3 x';:n:: he! ’J&'.“.?:;”' :51\:231‘);;2::4 ) S},‘:{;“"‘ b e Ly iy li;x :ai;-h AtTTast l;:ywlc(?otr):(efxg e fi“' candy,, He is the station m‘?«:‘:‘ e Thertd have test O o - - 2 . = and who loved all ti 1+ little chil- | J o master’s dog. AWAKES ‘Wien Ruth arrived gt the post{Parlor door [ was surprlsed Ho ses way dren. Valentine day also dates back to | 103 andlwaes In the woodlot arid came | ™" othar day. he came to the door| —Hasel RaweonCades. 1n Postsy. | t he old Roman days. In those times the 3 A and wanted to come in_ and the cat hicacbn o s lor. d s the | empticd the water from tha, jug. It t . Bobby? A hobby as you know s some. — uth'a} ™) was very glad to nee them there, for :f,""‘c"s;‘;;‘a‘;‘,y“‘t‘;eaym:‘; feast, to which | gian't want to come out. At last a dead | SToWied. Then he went and still the} HUMOR OF THE DAY o following oy then I knew I was going to have a party. | 35, conecial & - | rat fell out. This is a true story. The | . 3 | Mass. 1 enjoyed my trip very. mueh.. We | hide the thimble, tarcad the needle. for- |y % " = rat and caught one. ey gave it its : » S0 S vt many phasls who hato HSN-| e s amuon booviihut .c:.f,ry," o) aton ,,f_‘;fi{“ v::fin;'";;;i e A fremen | tune teller, and s the pillow. e e ot te: S B o | freedom. " The cat spravg at the rat, found out”—London Answers. \ . ine :;i:m; :u::‘c ,1:.,.,:: ?fi 1 hope the beys and girls of the Wide-|sceting no signs of fire became angry, | The Party did mot end until 8 o'clock. |~ placed the names of 1 d they had a fight. After it all the 2 On Our Farm. “Pa, what is philosophy ™" all’ the- maidens. ' The' young men drew | " % c “Philosgphy, m boy, is the art of \ T Aw; Cirele will som: ‘We had a very pleasant time._ cat ate the rat. Dear Uncle Jed: Some of our dumb logophy, ! 3 them. o Rl B ;’:"l,“"“ o) i Teuti, ;‘;:g";j :::"u",;“ ';nee“,, el When the clock struck § they were on |o2f the names and each must pe true and MIRIAM PARKER, Age 12 |animals are cows and horses. We|making lght g Bogs and gitls are apt %o be interest ARMAND DOYON, Age i0.. | had runs o alarin. She then old of|their way home. When it struck 9 they | iy Yo By ¢ YOUTS Woman whose | - Mansfeid. BIve shol” wweive Sows 'and ' pai | rounie o Fre In many things. Being anzious to learn| Glasgo. her mistake. were fast asleep in Dreamland. Wo send ‘walenilnds aow to those wh of horses. The cows give about 33| Billp—Whkat are 70-1‘ drawing, Jim1 : ® is quite matural to dig into subects — « | IRENE BELLAVANCE, Age 12. e “ |love and on these there is generally an My Trip to The Coyntry. e o e | T Shuoy e e i and to ask questions about things which " The Two Read: Moosup. By Rtk 3 emblem of love and fidelity. We have| Dear Uncle Jed: This is the first | Luif cans of milkc o day. 'Tbe miic mmy——:)h that's still in the iaX t>cite curigeity. But thers is also the ge-| Dear Uncle Jed: Life consists of iwo e the cooing dove, the rave. and myrile, all | Ume I have wriiten to the Wide- | A% who comes anciakes the mK| SWmOCRL Jlel #irs to accomplish something, to have|TOAs. One is the good road; and the My First Attempt to Ride Beauty. The First Robin. symbols of love and beauty; also Cupid | AWake Circle. 1 am so anxious for| A ¢ STECH G0, NOTRERNE, O v t money to burn* something to show as the result of their| Oer 18 the bad rtad. As I know that| Dear Uncle Jed: I spent my lase sum-| Dear Gncle Jed: Mopday afternoon |with his how and quiver fuil of arrows | Thubsday to come to read the stories | USTS M 1 CAFTIEh B8 Parckjal CIV0 000 ot s st Wtorts and this i shown in handiwerk|J0¥ All Want & travel.on the g0od road, |mer's vacation on my uncle's farm in|when I was coming home from school I|with which to pierce the hearts of the | hat they write. One day my father | ¥ FLOYD ‘M. DANIELS. | e thun coall —London Answers with tools of various kinds, amatenr pha-| o, L {77 t0 find.out how to travel|Oakdale.— When I.went { took with fne|saw a robin. He Wwas on our cherry tree, | youns. said we wero going to the country.| oo . DA - | er than coal eETashohyaeod Backs. EMANE ity | ST o8 b i aope Beauty, my Welsh pony. VL expacted to| He had a straw In his bill. I think he | We all know how love ennobles the | That surprised me, £ I said I am wili- | ansfie : Wits (during quarreD =¥ e DRy, §00 sketching, palnt-| ‘There is a slittle. door-keeper,” who |ride quite a bit, but Deauty had only|had the straw to bulld a nest. This wag |soul. purifying it of doubt, and raising | \NE to o My fa and mother. dress v tor me ypu'd be the most foolish pee ing, making collectlonts of a great number | guatds-the moutha of . the -go0d. -rosd-|hcen Fidden. once, and that time by the|the firat robin I have seen this yow.. |1t to perfect faith. For this reason we |©d Up. I'put on my coat and hat just | Stamferd—Dr. Peter Van Vieet, son on earth. of things, such as flowers, autographs,|“Where is your .paseport? . he .asks, we bought her from. HELEN WARAKOWSKI. Age 12. |should celebrate St. Valeniine's day by | 28 fast as I ould and soon we were i pry: “: had practiced medl- | ™ yb—Very well! Go abead hog. stamps, minerals, different kinds of wood, | What do you think this pass. port is? One day in the beginning of the second| Nofwich. |sending words of love ana gitts of at.|Off. I just loved to pass the trees|cine here since 18%4, was'a graduate of | the first place if you want shells, coins, butterfiiss and bestles,{ It 18 the kind eeds you have done in |week in August, I thought, as .no one fection to our friends in the form of |3Nd houses. Soon.we were there. IiSyrs 1no university and the Rellevus | Transcript. keeping records of birds, parforming ex-|YOUr life, unselffiness, . honesty = and | was home but myself, it would be a good Making o Cabinet for Sister. dalnty valentines. ffd "“!l ft:";kflfl’r Soms. mb‘;"v:m and | Hodiss? avhoo . e Y 8| rThey tell me that Joung | Simpeon, periments ot different kinds and while| FEURORIY, L l o ehice o ride Beauty. ASUDE st oR | poar Uncle Jed: One diy when T was | yewett G TEOENTEYREY | AORE TR gk I ibiod i ) who v daughtet, 1s & com- keeping the hands and the mind busy Dassport, [that thought, ;“ch:v;l:ded!:;_ l;';“g‘r:t" %208 | kept. home from school .on account of 4 Joret . \ g ¥ ‘may be, but I wish he were also getting mueh of value In an educa- -I:“‘)d dfifl‘“gu‘“,y - * |eald, I thought I would do a little work. - a going one, too."—Baltimore Ameri- tional way. Thers is also 2 Jittle door-keeper at|" Mounting quickly I twisted the' saddle |2 Lttle sister was always complaining ek / can. Having a hobby doesn't mean that the|the mouth of the bad road. He requires |a trifle to, one side. After setting 1tj 00U DO having a cabinet, so I set to| Dear Uncle Jed: I'am golng to tell Afler Thorou h Tr‘al a n.tro“ “The hired man says he is going o boys and girls are not Interested in play- | the passport, which s, unkindness. Soits | troont. 1 olehn un 1o, relne e iEiy| the task of making onc. First I went|you how photography was first discov- y quit. ing and having good times, Far from it.|isness, disloyalty ang dishonesty. for the pony to go. She-went, byt not|40%n cellar and got a nice board, Then | ered. MI h M E d “Well” sald Farmer c-rm v do ot devote all their time fa] Many who travel-a sho had mead, dabiee ee e briecid hor i ce DesbC|L cut.it in the form of & tlangls. .The aguerre was lylng on a couch In his (H by an || orses ru-na “Pm reconciled. He quit Hobbles. They have their fun but| €2 because they want-to. No one hus 1o |ahea for o fow yards, she came to s sud| IO (IS o do was ta_get some malls, | attic abode and saw a sunbeam fall ng ago. The only thing he ean’t — e AL | e one's life o the bad road, uniens | s horr, Cend St hee meas dowe, {50 I took some of my mothers brass up- | upon a.spot in the darkened room He = o o 1s showin' WD § tmes.” 5 e S T S0% SUSRET | ok wah T, T If thex voant' to by et b B e very sasily allg e | holstery mails. I first nailed two nmear | Was startled to see the Gbjecis on the The following letter written| “PE-RU-NA hasdone wonders ‘Washington Star. terested in managing to get pleasure of | 01" the good road, they meed. Juit to|a 3 “M:P'A mm’a Tater T found | the ton then three in a row below, and | stroet vividly portrayed in all:of “their from Detroit, Michigen isnosnap | and to me is worth its weight in > is looking for a wite and fferent kind from making thetr 0ol-| have. that Hitle passport . 1¢ fhay a | ok BF 1 S Ry el then still another row of four. I drove | colors—in fact a panorama of the inei- judgment expressed on the merits sold 1 shall continue to u Qiney be a girl who is & good ms or doing other things when 1t 15| what. it Sare o et B oy 00 mysell sea ‘;d‘n:n g™ 9%~ fa mail in the wall and.then tied a string | dents optside. “He studiéd the subject. of Pe-ru-na, the well- PE-RU-NA s long s says she must be a 1ot possible-fo-engage in their games. |tic bad road, but travel mafely on fhe | -Rising hurriedly’ and glancing around |0 the two ton naila and hung it on the | and his search in_the mvstery was the knowncatarrhremedy, [Fes 1live and recommend And such #how of interest in the wide|good toad. to see it anyone had witneased my, lack {8l in-the Will It was a very simple bf,g’l"',!‘“‘h‘" all that is beautiful in| M but rather a mature, || to my friends who are rariety of things possible, accompanied| Do you think that the ones that go on |of skill, I looked stralght into the inno- ;l‘:;g‘;m‘;‘;tdmzn{f'}‘: T o b Corven sober opinion formed troubled witheatarrh.” by a display thereof invarfably results|the bad and wrong road, go to heaven?|cent eyes of 2n old cow. The beast real-| 'ALBERT KROHN, Age 11. Griswold. 2 2 after a full year’strial. Nothing egn be more 2y In the awakening of companions to simi-|OP. DO, they don't. They haven't done|ly seemed to be shaking with laughter. I . ge 3 Hus . Te written™ e B P! 0 8! anything #oud (o be hdmitted. thers. But | mormter ot Abaking iy Rt MO Bt Norwich. 5 . — This is the way Mr. convincing than an en- wmw';""n( wri taring a habby is an excellent thing, |16 O%8 that €0 9n th eright,road, they | her How Dan_ Earned a Dollar, Michael Fako of 908 dorsement of this na- y n 3 m many sections and teo many 2O admatiat 4 0| g0 to heaven. Yee, every one of them. “atching the pony was mo easy task, The Land of Tallps. Dear Uncle Jed: I thought I would East Palmer Avenue, & /@85 tare from an actual a o onal, gerves to pass the time| " Don't you want to trivel on the gcod |but after this was done the mext thing| Dear Uncle Jed: “All right” sald Joe | Write you & 'story. T am from Chap- in the Michigan Metro- | oser. Therearemany pleasantly and profitably, and it isn't ne-|and right road? 1 do. Travel on the|was to mount again. Standing on the|to pouting Peter. “If youw'll tell ‘more | Pagna,”N. Y. ' My friends told me polis; writes: “After people in every com- all’ meet sessary to pursue it except when you feel| good road, and remembe me old rule, | doorstep and turning my- back squately | about Holland and the things you did |to send ' you onme so T thought I using PE-RU-NA for munity whose experi- Louisville Courfer-Journal. the desire. Riding a hobby-is somathing | "To leave the world better, for your hav-|on the cow, I scrambled awkwardly on. fthere, Il givo you the five wnarbles 1| Would.” “This'is my, story: about one year willsay ence,in using Pe-ru-na, “I can't see why a man like Tom= Ifke riding = bicycle. It is'a'lfttle hara |in€ 1 in 1t.” Kicking up her heels at the- sudden |found hear your yard. ‘Dan was a boy of fortune, He was Ihlva found it & very hasbeen identical with kins ever picked out that woman for 3 to gt started but after you get going the PAULINE L“ISENSTEXV Age 12 |'weight. Beauty tried the same old stunt| Little Peter bad. come. to America with | Very smart and kind. His father was medzlne for ca- Mr. Fako’s. It is the fastér vou get along the better you like | COlchester. of sliding me off. Finding me -obstinate, his parents not so very long ago, and he | dead and his mother very poor.- She a wife.” ) 9 one time. He sald 't and progress depends largely on vour . she ‘finally gave up and cantered very |still avore his Duteh clothes, all but his | €0t 0 poor that she told Dan he """h 1t has helped standby for coughs, He told me why . ; e a great deal and I colds, catarrh, stomach ghe was the only woman he ever rag Blanchette’s I S [nicely down the lane. wooden shoes. He was a bright little | WOUld have to go to work. So one B i Dear Unote Te L obe ey there was | Even now I can see the rollihg -aycs|nd, for thugh he had attended school |42 he Went out to finde job. As he am very well satisfied. 1 have|and bowel disorders and all ca- scross who could get, all the cors eul i once 4 blacksmith whoss piide. ang joy |and shaking sides of that miserable cow. | but-a short time he had learned to speak | Va5 80ing down the etreet Mr. Smith galnsain welght, eatand loepitarhal condiHont; = New York Post. WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS, et ek g bl LORETTA ‘C. ALEYN. - | English quite well. cailed to_him. “Come here, D: he well, my bowels are regular an Put up in both tablet and liquid " datng’ b is ne 1—Loretts C. Allyn, of :-wm =il e & Ve ety nuie;mm nd e Jewett City. Peter's plumb, round face brightened Vca{le DWhen Dan got to~him e better color in my face. form. SoLD EVERYWHERE. m'g:lu ¢l nna ere erime wavd The Campfirs Girls on the Farm, loved by all the villagers. = at ‘the thought of' Joe's intercst in_the Al DO You want & job?” Dan was| [ ommmermesmscrers sy rom—m———ee G That is what e sad,” replaid Caee Filliger of Versallles—Tha| One aay when litue sianchetts was out - Breoklyn Bridge. land where he was born, and perfiaps, | felishied and he sald yes. Mr. Smi e e e nll' o6 Just b lm\ln Girlg in the Woods. playing, a vety large truck happened to.| Dear Up A : t0o, because’ of the five marbles that im to come the next morning. ™ ‘yohrs, ; y r Uncle Jed: This is the first time O e e bl rerat| Dan was up at six the next morning. the same as they've been I—Bernard Schats of Yantio—Boy |COme along. The roads . were siLLETY |1 have written to the Wide-Awake Cirdle, | "Ouid be adde © ten"he-already | Ho 'had his face washed andhis The only thing is that a few exciting 3couts on 2 Long Hike. and the fruck gkidded and knocked i1t~ |aithough 1 read the letters every Thurs:|Vmed oo L o | hair combed. Then he ate his break i—Tilasbeth MeGover of Jewet Git L Blanchstie over. Sho was immediaie- | day and enjoy them very much. v - a —Grls and L. tenderfeet mw along and ll-l“ on 2 fast and started. Wh h = 8 takin’ notice."—Washington Star. ly taken to tie hospltal, where she sy T am writing about the Brookiyn | \OESther, cfossed the feld 2ad jumped up the first b e Sattaithe store the first thing to do was to go ick’, “A school tucher hvlg- —I for many weeks between life and death. .| bridge. {on tho fenge. T Sr Browns it seoseme 50| | For St. Patrick’s < mfi- ) power or her S Jesewh Gitlin of New London—-Boy| The poor -blacksmith was grief-strick- | - This bridge crosses the East river and| -\When I saw your mother in Mer white | nag 4o’ go by a pond. When he went Da; X T ¢n, and did everything for ber comfort. - | connects Brooklyn with New York. It Sunbonnet: Joes bezan Deter, ‘it made | over he heard a Voice of a child. He - ’ £ ) i must please her e to goo bif Jeve §—Walter L. MHill of Norwich—Boy| AL last however ‘Blanchetts had & turn |is a suspension bridge and with its ap-|XM® think of Lttle Wilhelmina with her | iq not stop, but kept on going. When Green Mint ls become famous in Scouts in Camp. for the better anq dally her health cauie | proaches is over 2 mile long and 85 feet | 1 ';{l:f e 1 L TR you know, Joé, | ho came back he heard the same cry. Waf : T—Armand Deyom of Glasgo—-Boy |Dack. high. " It rests on four great cables faat. | that Tlolland lis called ‘the land of the'| So e went over to see what was the ers | "Who is your most famous pupll™ Seouts in Alaska. 1t was joy to the father's Deart when ened to towers at either end, 275 feet |tV l“‘ g “‘::m":i !“'{‘h'b:- nowhere | matter. When he arrived he saw Mr. md jazz toe dancer” ~Loulsvilld S—Aibert Krobn -of Norwich_ Doy | BleiCietio came home.. She: had many |high, and is divided into’ five parallel | FIse In thls o such beautifal tu- | Brown's Doy struggling. Without o - Courier-Journal. . W et vistors ang with alot-of love amd kind | avenies the center one is elevated twelvo |12 ETOM. . stopping to think he jumped in atter|§ Ribbon Candy v = wich cin obtain {hem by calling at.The o outside ‘avenues are for vehicles and th of e bl tulioe she sou fiad and 1o pun bita au: bt it was in vain, for |{ . THE KALEIDOSCOPE | VIVIAN MLAUGHLIN, -Age 14 ed by the cable car n . 1|every time he' tried the bo Bailetin bunne:‘ office atter 10 &, m.|Jewett City. e e was ballt by M. Roepting | liked to tease her gnd when I saw her e ursday morn Sheep and oxen possess the samd{ pull him under. - After trying for a tosih 26 Sy : PRV ¢ + |and o0k 500" men abont. tourteen yoara | Soming from fax off I would hide until|longe time o succecded in- pulling number ot] ;ln: O s el i e R [ she passed clase to me and hen I would | him out. Atier o had got him out B antule well LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT | Dear Untle Jeg My fiest._experience | EaE na ot give her basket a sudden kick and the | he went and gathered some twigs and Mary Gallagher of Central Village— | With blue prints was on & warm ' uay where other R - -m-_‘ VE WISNIEWSKA, Age 12. The finest laces than their welght I receivaq my book entitled “The Camp |during vacation. Max he is my chum) Ncrlrlch f 25 h worth much more b _¥ire Girls at Long Lake” and have £ rking in the aitic on,a ] 3 ; addition o r cent. eavy ||iz s -ndllkditnrr::m..nn.h::; h‘?:enrvllx:t-“ # Our Farm. 3 Mty B/ythe pe 4 mmw‘hm v::‘ rk:-uu and I thank you very much| Kirst we took a plece of tracing paper| pear Uncle Jed: Our farm consists of % ok & 190l | about 126 acres, 40 agres being cultivated cream, we are making an Ice Cream ||z b e natve .«"‘“u. Neihen Mabul of vnu):;nlm—l e &y |jand. The rest 48 botn * pasture and s A tavorite delishey '—l seived my prize book entitied “Cairtives 2 5 woodland. We have two hayfields, one > m Three” and thank you very much for the o g - | Bix/ and the other fis They are same. 1 )uv: read it through and |:d it o -hmhwl;:ve the, house, Seyeral more large < that 18 truly as gOOd aflcan be mde, a'nd thrown int very interesting. 3 hayflelds are situated below the house. Earl ¥. Babosck of Ledyard—I thank' 3. biug In the sun. | We have two carnfields, one of them con- about the size you v h for the bool e, isting of about elght acres and the other very much for the book Far Past the I Bl T From ery interesting. — fte~Trame. While. nad et — Christine 3. Clark of Moosws—ibanis | [0S OF, FUs 18 B We have ten head of cattle, of while the extra cost is no trifle tl’te reg- || mm it e e s e ting tools alone are required in mane ufacturing a rifla. twist drill is i . 0 . T you very s, 10 T3 bk e Gor e e e el 44T RS cut 2 vl | wer oing @ bul. o dleo Fave one | | "l'he Coffee of |[ular selling price remains at the old ||5 % ot ot e pr® ply 1,000,000 rifies 94,000,000 horse, which iz a yery good ome. must be drilled. Ing paper. Then we Duting the summer we have symmer > OOdTaStG : 2 y In acknowledgment of the STOMACH mflum_ , e o A 1 e R : i figure. Thursday, Friday and Satur- || i St % explarer, has rendéred the nation in the farm and we have some fun. joring uncharted Canadian J | rons side o€ e | “round the houee e several larce mac day it will be sold special at the follow- || sriv> counciy o canada es et AR[D“ET"AB'N" i In the peach orchard we. have trees a formal note of thanks to him en behalf of the government. which yield many delicious peaches every Canadian i 1 . /A Tibetan remedy for paine due 18 . iz | other’ year. My mother cans very llny Ing prices : gevere cold is the u’n of & M Tells Safe, Cortain, Spendy oot F T tnen ¢ S o i v b g Ty A e R i r our we took the blue print and put | s o TR . e Ty CANDY DEPARTMENT ICE CREAM Q“,.“ 3 - o s m 3 been Beveral other apple trees are scattersd ssings of mu-::mn' e ve. tarned blue | around the farm. l dhopped Onloll are also used the tool post would @ave came out |’ We have about 525 hens and get about The Pm‘mt Q“G.hon For tb‘ Fm%r m se.m ‘1:25 Cm Wked DEPARW e, Tibet for llt - 2 . . 14 e e B S o 85 05 5 8% TSRS s || We Have Soived li—On a Quantity Purchase We Made ||| o= e """"M"’u-"- g Pistachio Flavored e ey ko o mintes, 480 When e to0k |1 sther holds 2900 Only thres of thess | With the Frisbie Fertilizer Sompany § e ey, . in the show, is has led to lh Fudge, th........... 49¢ . . inveniion ot e o meiaine® 38 out it was all bive. Incubators are running now, but we are 3 s Fresh Fruit Straw- guyald Leland, of Birch Hills, Can~ st e TS B e et = ¥ || We Can Offer the Lowest Prices on Fer- ||| Asarted _Candies, in- | berry, plate. .. oo | RERE SR A . o bave made many m a 1 5 e e & s cludi ot lnuu.wolnm-flv.u rints. W I / Yanti uding Chocolate Bon- o Jmade in bie ltes eniirely in i} oo = Jo‘l‘ruifl o}‘xm A:; 13 bt ,“ 2 o tlllzel's m ThlsCounty Bons, Gum Drops and Shoicl‘]’h‘;;.:w ::c the hachine the : "5 %, Ny ’ v i Here ise Buying RIGHT ||| others, packed in 1-b. - anilla; plate. . c Lt ) | B 5 s e | S e Actally Hre wod We Advie Buing P - v Bl NOW-—Railroad Troubles Séem to Be Pending and It May boxes, box.......... 59¢ | Orange lcs, plate. ... 17c | 28 fenerousty, vith salmel, fas One day friend stopped and asked . e strange odors. e ra e s e Indeed Wise to Have the F B i.'f.‘x'.;"'{.':‘.?:‘ o ot aw Ml || Be 5 ise 1:. ve : mflw in Your Buildings ||| THE ABOVE PRICES WILL BE FOR CASH ONLY. ted waitress and there were IT WORKED WONDERFTLLY o two others besides me. We had a secre- £ tary, treasurer, president, cook, doorkesp- DRSS YanticGrainandProductsCo. | o T i O M;::”‘mq' fl.n:'r;:: : : Chal'les Slosberg&Son Y S F PETERSON lnc. Al iw s m}m ":'fw :.:..":'.:.%3“:.“».5 5w Greeneville Grain Co. B30 N SepreT