Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1921, Page 7

Yo ised. . t §—Write your age an dlainty at the bgttom of thp story. WHEN BOBBY LEARNED TO : ' : : Butios Siin : ; - : / FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE IRISH RELIEF FUND, e ' : e b e o e e | R + . un || WE WILL GIVE 15 PER CENT. OF THE GROSS + Ha was as proud -:hho“uuld,be 5 W n | Moritana and. m—-:." After ':u : CANDY SALES. ?fi:m:u%s you see. i elting o gef e e ; : : o a serewed his méuth uvp réeund, . ° ?mdhm blo%n his breath out streag; Hut not a whistle came— i3 * There whs surely sométhing b s He had practiced by himself; - - He was drilled by other boys But his work was done in vain, For he only made a noise. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials AW EE Y ST | TASSORTEDBITTER | LARGE TeMPTING rin is the trade mark Bayer . SWEETS BITTER SWEET . Pound 50c Then he wondered if hia favkue A PEPPERMINTS Fi 1 spadeiy IS pait at s o ek, s | “FRESH CHOCOLATE _Pound 55¢ And he worried lest his faeth b iy i "Hiad en paced too 1oF & 5| ieat and atiarwards : ’ oo | T 1 e snd a3 264 s s huae|| COVERED COCOANUT | ~ HOME- MADE FUDGE g ki ;B i £ Eiig 25 ¥ L] ML IAF £ g5 H 3 T |landed in Brest. s agd untamed. | vacation for a while dnyway. I was then A T one glad day it 1 ] .. UGHNIB 1| was out on the wes! Mm ch man n'.';a?." he altdln. xo.rod ¢ . DROPS Pou\nd soc :l.fi?fl; lw-]n w:lll;l l:'.(;l:;‘l: Y : T o st thers as :u::’ :"‘. could ‘:.',:1'& yhn: e ¥ SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE ————ASSOR TED MINTS m his ere iss ‘ ot wounded & 3 t , L Whistle Toud and dlear. ‘ Cross was_taking him { §| icked syps shut aad Dip leety wers not : Pound 50c | 3 o ! : : 5. olemn a4 he oould gof hin be plele it basks - Pound 49¢ &- been 'mm ever “ e, E: ol - oul e no! & éhn Horsln ml:l:;ht ..ng_nm; b y ong R b Picked e n,m‘l' oo i i return to. school the following day as she Assortment, Several T And it's always out of tune! carriéd back to Amerioa where I was kept Si 1 ——————————————— e BB, a0 [ B || oGl HOR SR | ~CHGCOTATE MAPLE Pve FE T 16 961 o had beer ave | % m‘-’:"fi? wke s pumey kel g gm0 o |anaiba ailher things ana books wouid || Packed in 1-b. Boxes PECANS P Sup s VIR IER T | o S B Phde gt s us oy 1 MY et viey Sedd ™ T Pound 49¢ Pound 60c :'k ¢‘: v'n:n.nm keep & b v 3:‘" a then thrown into the te and.was burned {How many, o] to death, ” - . dlary? Probably a good masy Rawe M : : . ontent owiag e ASSORTED GUM DROPS--Several Kinds memories that they do nat bave to E ! o SWo sthrdy beve. of tirlve | New, Lbndun: . Pound 45¢ a record of the things they do as to . years, and did m the thoughts b 4 . L réeall. from day t6 day when and wWhat | They certainly have s right to think ae|Of attending sch véry like My Adventure In fhe Woods. it was But even with the best »f mam- ST | they please, Lut I am sure that most|SaEh éther in outward cé their| Dear Uncle Jed: One 1 was walk- e ————————————————————————————————————— : #| o2 the peopie like spring better. - vayE wire vify difery ald Jong-{lag in the ST e ook 5 ngg OTHER SPECIALS NOT ADVERTISED R e il Jou vant 1o knowewhy 1 kel ST, 8T IR e e o e i | s e 08 gobefs had but o 28 date of doing & certain Hitng ater & 0 00 o spring? Perbaps if I tell you, you will rooms. ne rugm was an emtry which ! 3 e * at home, which his father haw.furniched | was decorated with Hoes, axes, shovels, | year or two havé passed. It 18 then a o Uio It e Domt ey ke the DIST| or his beneAt aRd whete he painted his | exws, and & few Degs (b hang clothes e Y ing speiy et i | thoushts on canvase. op. ° e ’ . - < < reasons for liking & 2 Evidently, by their depressed look this| The other room was a little larger, but omb af dates and: to-Tecall many lttle T . L bifds sing, Bl P Tone (W Xuv | miramg the bad begun wrong. (A|was affanged In 3 queer way. On one 130 MAIN STREET things that waight be : < Fiint pas e Ay e mmm rire case with rabust youngsters.) | side of the room was & small bed, and 7 gotten i the rush’ of 5 d wall into Ink, the birds oMb, Cad Slag THRUS 1 think. you Intefested 80 I am |on the walls. were a few piotures. There P ailincs Né 2 ¢ spring, the uz' % el o 1 golng to tell you about it, ¥ | was one window in the northern part of e l'-mh ) : bays, m:ngo %fim :;: 1‘“ e epring out of| , DR8I !in N's haste and soylsh awk- | the toom, Iald one large door. There was .mn"'m‘u.gn’mm;g( me S% s | e, sarth, and fing Gat thels Py wardness had upset some paint and had | only one little table pnd one chair. On #poited one of lifs breiher's hmst acen- | a little shelf in the corner was one hunt® As the air In spFing 1S Warm, We CaR| ary siotehes, i Hook &nd @ DOk of oot Aot bo schoo 5 " 2 5 The bod, n Fenner, who died in ille M. E. chucth, a ber of R L, 258e of o A1e haye. NON | have EerfeRb l‘, '::5 ;g'h:“ ,?,::;: 40810, Who had werked hatd the | turned home and told my parents about| Aibany. af ;' ;'f"u.e home of his daugh- g:”l:’a:il‘r‘- DA evilont Soauitn; & teadhet asked him to play with them. 5o he fh-r'den. lltnb;;:tcm mqe néh' :M wri night fHiotore to complete this pleture | my adventure in the Woods, I Was €Ur-| ter. was brought to the Gallup cemetery|in the Sunday school, and until falling thele. sieet Fragrance 3 s wag Ly Do iedns yood naturad aftor|Dprised to find out that the coitage be- | for' burial last Friday. He was g former|Lealth prevented was a faithful and ar- And then i, out pleadiees ave] N5 ZAriTODNS, longed to one of the woodeutters that| audent here and at ome time was a,dent worker in the church and commumi- the best seholar in school. when the roads are’ good and one can R g s | T father Hir e o oD wood for BM. | membér of Ekonk grange. A Masonie|ty. Mrs. Walker leavés her busband, a / p 4 ok s ¥ bk n e . ) e 13. yod. § : . Robe 50 that would. maks’ interesting Teading' in | got his lessone, right. take such nice walks, and enjoy Nature's | merry, but somehow this morn'vig he felt| Cpestnut Hill. etk o Vit P o MO o I T e o vt oo years to come hid-a diafy ‘been kept| One day when Tom had gone for a e A e e Just| (0777, for what he ol donu to hurt -~ - e ; - 1 n't 0! y 3 K Some of jt will 6f.course be rememberéd walk in the wobds he heard someone| 01 you pring, £KONK }fit an unkind thought. Mrs. Walker for the past 29 years was a member of the with brains full : T tended an auction in Canterbury Thurs-| Knowlton of Knowiton Hill and James i . . <nowlton of West Ashford. sroaning. - He hastened his steps and |imagine that you are hearing the pretty thoughts réached s t i, day. 44 Know] since it wayld_be le to S95BYE-At | found ona of the Dboys ~ of the school | birds singing, ang that yol are seeing e nashis Teached school 8t1 Dear Unele Jed: It s the first time| Warren Tanmer was in Danielson Sat- but many of p caught in 3 trap. So it happened this |tho beautifu] wild flowers, and then you| terest either and the - arithmetic\ would |1 e Writtén to you and the Wide-Awakes. | urday and purchaged a pair of work ) oy was the leader ef tho rest of the|will be awalting spring,.and wishing It|not come right. Pinally the teadher in |L™ S0IN8 to tell them about my. dream |horscs. - CLARK'S CORNERS v . . always to be here, just 8s I am. a r, . |last night. I dreamed that I got married| Miss Mary Childs returned to her| jfiram Colburn with his daughter Mar- ‘}t’{_f:fi"&m”.';“h’“". i n T A ke SIRENETEIN, Age 13, | despair. mavé the Bays ermission o re-| U 7004 11 moet Badutica) medding ia | school in Now Jerscy Saturday. Jorle of East Hartford visited Ri§ son, o i g turh home and pet “rested up.” : i George iy s o ; _jthe world and then I saved a lot of mon-| A choir rehearsal was held at the par-| \yesley Colburn, this week. ";‘“" ~W.“"~“‘: 5 e z et R fig “"r:b"_“%if;“ ":‘:’i;k'l;" “;‘“ CeIEnan B MR Donnd ex | T haupht i howis 15 iuyseit. o | sonese Friday eveping. Tollowed by & 80| My e e o North Mind- pressed -his desire to go around by the | 4 tag Party. ¢ i . |my wife. I was sleeping and was walk- | clal hour. ham Visited Mrs. Hessle Wade yecently. Brit 11t tells Bbbit . getting 'Thomas out and helped him home. A Skating Party. vilizgge. His mind was stfll on the spofl George Frink and family of Jewett City| Mrs. Carlton H. White of Webster, al H. Tom hou St in he same time so my mother wok , The next. week Thomas called for 1 i 1 t I womid|®4 Dicture. He Nad three dolare of nhis |8 at U : : ’ y ' - mun) for i ihg fodd bils on his Wy to school. In this way nfi?infin:é?x §::‘, n}mm -?kzung ,.,‘. own savings In hls pockst and o dol- |M® U and that was the'end of my dream. | were visitors here Sungax. . Masa 1 visitifg her-Tathee, Calvin J g for upplies. thrnished, Sedert | Tom soon became friends with the ather | ty, wome of my friends and I cnjoyed | IoF would buy Ronald & nsw box of attvitigs OVELARD ADAMS, Age 8. | Frank Conglon apd family of Plain-|pom. ' \.B"l; promotions and detalls of the seryice, bit bwl I-MN";M;" en; of the most pop- | about two.months ago. PAints 'with three secenery sketches to & o P eld wert s af m ¢ m:\? .f’r fi:,»t :,::m: Skt o 3 ; oimates. 5 3 it nevértheless makes .very = intesiting | VT POV among his scho: 2 . Sunday. Vt, is at his par- What a fine time we had, A happy |.S°P¥- Donald bezan to feel better now. nd vin Co: otored to| A - o 1S GAHAN, Age 1 Wi n ed’| After he had made his purchase, home The Missing Pages. Mr. @ Mrs. Al Corey | ents’ home for the Easter vacation. reading and is bound to preserve With | vountewn. ge 13 ecrowd of wmirls and boys went on a ‘sl ‘ Groton Saturday to see Mrs. Corey’s fa-| gchool is closed for vacation and Miss g ride to Gardner Lake to enjoy skai-|#emed far away. But he reached home Dear Unclg Jed: Onee upon time = -~ =5 [ great care. It gives on intimate touch to g oy 2. : :: lnst"nnr}rhmade his brother happy by | there lived al(my who used to sffil ks :_:f:mh:; sfi‘ul;adn.r;mn who is very®il They F,sz'genl.'ley‘.urg‘:n:w\on\:;rnfof:fim conditions at tmat time whieh .cannot Rindness te ‘Animals. We laft our horses under a shed and | n:flfl.ied'bms efl’(’:’;y’:‘flz}’fl;mer‘:n !;::(}‘ 3;-31 Dap;m He wf:uh\'ery poor and he|"SoiiN Gallun of Moosup with his son m:}f;\:-‘m;f ing rapidly trom be ecquired otherwise Dear Unele Jed: The wagon was heav-| f¢d them. Then ';\‘;“‘:‘"',‘;;h’,?;:",:":: of their faccs. trudged merrily to school, | braakiest. he had. h:,',f; ‘“é'“"p ;f"“;: Raymond and daughter Flora attended| ifoward Perkins of East Hartford was There may or may ot bé any futurd {117 leaded with bars of iron. It looked e who. oould et (helr skates on'| Uite formetful of the day before. o pail: : church here Sunday. They were dinner|s recent visitor in town. : i too heavy for o single horse to draw. The| .0 S°® Who could get CAROLINE C. LAWTON, 4 e 16, guests at E. B. Gallup'a. Raymond Gal-| G Andersop of Ne York city was & Washingtons amorfg the Wideawakus Ut |, oyient creature haq strained and tugged | SFSt aRd get on tne ice. Willtmantic. o o A woman came to buy some books but |1, rgturned to his schoel in Boston Sun- those who keep glaries will look OVEr |until he suctecded in reaching the top of | . S°00 We Decame cuite cold.- Ome of X 3 she sald *Your books are dirty.” This recent guest at Mrs. Joseph Evans uil ol P e < i d"‘.‘y evening. Easter visitors at Mrs. Evans’ wete her fuch pages in laler yesrs with great |the ill Now he must back the heavy the :o::n\;n:!;“m‘e" on the kee s M- P e i was not the boys 1::!1:_":“:;11%?&:: John Tamner purchased & nice Y0ke of| sor gy mwers. sad i and. Mre snjpyment and fesl-fully osmpensated for |\ 10 =t S oben dour of the barh, | suarshmaliows over the flame. Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to tel |train looked ‘at his books and said “Tve[°%en 128t week: = | Jerome Evas of Hartford. Wil the tinie spen’ an iLs s . |puliing Mghtly at the rel The horse| ., YWhen We at them we plaved games on | you of ¥t plenje Amy Brown ‘had on |been longing for this book but I could not vening for the Easter concert, which t ci Ve, 5 e 20l o g y e reins. e horse| . ice, Before long it was .twelve o'~ | the river. 5 find it.” He had 25 cents on each book | CYeRDE fo e iy ich| Adding as a postscript, “Burn this = :“’M.fl Ay Soretest and pashed, but thel joco’ we started for home. Two of her friends who live in the|tor a profit and fhought what a beautiful | The cholr was| jetter,” is your cue to start the om- WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS R s et Sen el {‘“ ;“""’ Wo, sang songs and had a merry time | €ity were with her for the summer. She |treat he would thake-for his mother. The| " T of Steritng Hill and Hare , Jag7ation yourself. 1—Pauling Ristenstein 6f Colchester— | 00 g i 7 "Bufl"mhe i ed" 1‘.‘,;’ all the way home, , asked some of her friénds in the coun-|man took it and afterwards the boy lbok- The Cempfire Girls in the Woods, % p - - JULIA. GWARSKY, Agé 12, horse strained ‘every ~ muscle. “Back!” 2—Herbert Babbitt of Versallles— |cried the driver again. The wagon moved| CO-CIeSUER: - Black Rock. this timé at least a foot. Once more the 3—¥lorence Ulark of New London— |driver pulled dnd the horse pushed togeth- Girls and L er. Back!" th the last command, the try to come. ed at the book and ‘safd, "0, Mister, there | 3°¢F Of Griswold. The day of the plénle was bright and |are four pages missing.in that book. I ——, beautiful. The children all went | will sell it to you half price because of b What Tensing Slster Db, down the river side. . the missing pages.” The man said noth- HEBRGN - -Mr. Brown got inte ths boat. He|ing and asked his boss what kind of a| Thirteen of the Camp Fire Girls, with| . Dear Uncle Jed: To begin with, John| 5 , MWelped the children im and” away they |boy he was, and he told him. their guardian, Miss Eleanor Lord, were; 4—Caroline C. Lawten of Willimantie— | 8Teat ‘horse shoved with all his might. | loved to tease his sister. Tt vou asked |, htter theb Ba Weat to his mother and|in Manchester Saturday evening to ai | Victor's Triumph. - There was a sound of splintering wood | him why, he wonll sar. “none of your @ city children hed never been on ve the boy and his mother good posi-|tend the moving picture of the Camp Fire 2 and the wagon rolled back. - Not a ‘blow | business That was all, but he Wwas | the river before. They saw many thin x 30 £ k- Girls. The trip was made by'luwmo-! S—Arthar Thelen of Preston City— |nad been struck. Only gentle wordg had | sorry for it as vou will sde later on. Ho|tnat were new fo themm, o s 0 8 Tt for i bt By Scouts on Old Superior. been spoken and the horse had done the|had been unvaually good one week, 80 e ome swai W 1] " S—Melvin Zeller Of ~ Warrenville— | rest: his brother decided t¢ glve him a gold mzfl z’o thr::v s::e Dr:odhetofltv;:mna?n-; Boy Seouts Sigpal Sender. The man went to the horse’s head, took dollar. He showed it to hig little eis- | almost fall into. the deep water. Then 7—JuMa Ywariky. of Colchester—The | his nose in his hands, ed him betwees | ter Who admired it very mich and was . = THERESA ADAMS, Age 10, Misses Marjotie and Gladys Hough re- Tattville. turned to Hartford Sunday evening. 3 W E ES Mise Ruth Griffn ey Bome" trom| Without Lydia . the sirls 'saw some sheep In eado T, the week end. \ etable Compoun Sa Campfire Gigls at Long Lake. the eyes and sald: “ 0ld JMn! You | never tired of seeing or feeling it. Once | near by. S s : The Saulrrel, s Pl e L Veg e Lompot d, Says 8—Luey . Calver o Griswold—rhe | 31d it dién’t you? 1 inew.you Would.|she asked John whers gold dollars cAms| ~ Onme of the eity children sald, “On,| Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to Write| chureh the pastor, Rev. Howsrd chams| Mrs. Pitts of Newburgh Sampfire Girls in the Woods. The horse rubbed his nose against the|from. He'thouzht he would have a Iit-| what qiieer little eows.” you a story I wrote all myself. Once|gave a very mble and instructive address, - mar’s cheek. te fun & he told her that they greW On | Wrhey are not cows,” sald Amy, “they|there Was a squirrel that-was afrald of | {aking for his text I Cor. xv. & An.i Winners of prite books litthg in Nor- . MARY FITZMAURICE, Age 10, | vites, and that £ vou planted it at night| are sheep.” boys. Heg always tried to hide. but one nely ren wich can obtain them by caliing at The| Norwieh, i it ‘would ba srown the mnext morning. Bulletin business olce after 10, ofclock Thursday morning. They went on by green meadows and | by flelds of corn. At last they got otit under a tall ocak tree. They pulled flowérs and played tinl they were hungry. § Then they had thelr lunch. Afterward y the boys saw the squirrel, ands they Il threw stones at him and broke his leg. The poor little thing could not run and jump with the others. Nor even could he get his winter's store of nuts. He had no home. thems by the choir wers finely rendered. % The church was decorated with potted| Was & plants and flowers. At the Episcopal church there was an Easter sermon by the rector, Rev. Mr. Martin, with special music and Infant baptism; holy communion was celebrated. Mary was fascinated with this idea and when John was at school she went ncosivkog R ;‘;':"dfy";'! Mary waa | (TS0 (0 1S burenn and took the dal- ERS OF ACK 3 : . went to her garden and planted it. LETTERS ACKNOWLEDGMENY. | 3. jking down the street she met a Indy Al this time he was twuttering. “Now Paul 0. Holdridge, ot Ledyaed—I want|and asked her for a penay to buy a bun, to thank you for the prise book you 5 T'll have a lot of dollars and Il buy for ghe had notning to ea t day. i ”» gave me. 1 have finished reading 1t and | o ‘women 0 s et | Sogotiol dolliee, toa, they played hide and seek One day all was chaniged. A RIS oY | Witimeome o duy Tast wrcpel! were in thé woman oaly told her to get out of | It was rainine when Joh: ey play e and seek. e e . a ‘Willimantic one day last week. N it was fine. * " 'lthe way. 1t was soon growing dark and|so he had te sy Ta th hooer® i LILLIAN MAIN, Age 9. [came up to the squifrel that had been| “Mr and Mrs. E. T. Smith and Miss Loretta €, Allgn, of Jawett City—T ; tho had no place to go. She erept to a Ledyard. thank you very much for tme prize book | nearby wood and under a large clm tree there so long, and took the squirrel home ghiiing Yiréed of tyine tn oane an te and bandaged his little leg. He fed and - Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Seymd and Miss . he thought that he would tak i sent me entitied ‘'The Camp Fife Girls [she fell asicep. That night an angel| jnok at his ollar, 1le looked.evers mhems Honesty's Beward. watered. the squirrel all winter. Early!gunice Seyms were in Colchester Sundag on the Farm.” 1 am sure that gty Wide. |came and took her soul up to God. Next E by De o . in the spring the kind fittle boy let the|¢ie but it was gone. Mary confessed w! ear Uncle Jed: 1 am writing to you afternoon. Awake would be very pleasedl with it. |morning when the weadchoppers came to ,:a had T\ane. but he ‘could :m!: dzo 2:: today of two little'bovs who wers play- |Squirrel go. After that the squirrels Florence Smith were in Norwich Sunday. B oot te e b res op rTels | A meeting of the order of the W. 0. W. chap wood, they found her dead. in ‘the rain, ing together on a lawn. The boys had |M€ b . was held Saturday evening. i . ick every fall. took her littls body and buried it. Later| The next morni 3 not been to sehool, so they did” not |the kind littl byt —_— UETTERS WRITIEX BY WIDE-|ihey made u collection and had a little| ient, John took a srade sad aug whers | KROW Low to read or write. The own.| Yours very et GURLEYV! .. AWAKES gravestone erected over her grave, Mary ointed, but the rain had made | £F Of the lawn had a sien on it saving. | ME{:&‘_VL . ZELLER, Age 12. : Dear Uncle Jed: My pony aad my - . JULIA TENCZAR, Age 18. |the ground all look alike and the gold |,fxe¢P Off the Grass.” I have told you in i b German police -dog:are the best of chums, [ Jéwett City. Easter was observed by a eomcert in the church. There was special music by the choir and recitations and readings by the young people. Leon Dimock is home from Bridgeport over the Easter holidays. eginning of the sto: Switzerian: . Mary was chagrined at not nndlng' a|OWner of the lawn was angry when he| Dear Uncle Jed: I thought I would Teap 4 tree full of gold dollars, y [ #8W the two playing on his property, | write about Samuel Adams. He was Welsh _thoroughbred, the'ehief sttraotion |, D62%, Uncle Jed: The first thing that| 0 Mo * % 7on Uil "he erie. His |And came outof his.house ahaking his |born in September 1722. His father was veing her silvery white tafl. Beauty | On¢ Notices in Bwitzerland Is a high, witd, | DRSS SO0 B0 SR and told him that | st at them. Onw of: the boys ran into |a man of wealth and influence. For some| George R. Dimock has been helping E. tha was @ little wild when ywe first purehased | ey g e ool MoUntain range. Its| ;'yn; Gd's way of punishing him, She |the street and disappeared amonx the |years England-had 1aid a tax upon tea. |y, Smith on his new garage at Willl- Tavention of the Evil One to 1 Wb Do, om0, Vindet AayinIng lower slopes are covered with vineyards, polnted out why he Should havo resist.|Crowd that had had drawh ind them. | The women steeped all knds of herbs at{mantic. sn invention it with her. Not only does she seem to |rcnards, and meadows, with pleasant| C3" e Yemptation of telling Mary s | TRe other Boy stood on theVawn ready | thelr tea drinkings. As cheap as Briflsh| " are and 3rs. F. L. Smih attended the % s fomile) ove me, but she loves my dog. villages in every valley. falsehood: And now Johnny doesn't |10 tell the truth, 'The man asked the|tea was no true patriot would drink it.|master observance at Willimantic Con-| mMore often.a symptom of Just for praciice sometimes, T saddle | g SR0F UD We see gréen forests of pine. | {oqge hig sister any mord, if knew how to read. Hs answered,|By December 1, thres tea ships had sail-| gregational church Sunday. trouble which sooner or later the pony and Yeave her with dangling ?rl‘flher i:gu!;';;‘h'i\?"'nfi‘:fi pea)‘:“ Qov-{, "ISADORE GOHRN. 0. *Where is the other boy " the man | ed up the harbor and anchored at Grifin's reins near some post. Then walking off X M K ng Lie d> : I bhave named the dog Max, beenuse in f3erman it means watcli-dog.” The poney we. call Beauty. She is a coal black Mrs. Hattle Knowlton Walker died Day aftes day it drags & Notwich Town. asked. “He ran into the crowd” was|bay. The patriots were determined that|priay afternoon last. Mrs. Walker has| woman down and night after night monds, Bright streams flow through the | P = the prompt reply. “Why 41d you not gc. | the tea'should never be landed. By 1aW!poen a sufferer for several years and fr prevents restful sleep. Such woman —— — _— pleasant valleys, My Pets. t00,” sald the man, “I wanted to stay |no loaded ship could remain in the harbor |4y past year has been contined fo her| ghould follow Mrs. Pitt’s ce and Although Switzerland s a emall coun- g s 1 10 tell the truth” sald the boy. “Do vou | over twenty days. bed, but with all her suffering she always| ¢ry Lydis E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ltry it containg many people. The Swiss rb nele % ll;l WrItIng you & | kngw the name of the other boy?’ “Yes, On December 16th, the last of the twen- i7" 5 gmile, a welcome and a kind word Compound. It contains mo narcotie fgre very strong nd brave. Poworful| oY about my vets I have s pair 0N jim Smith” he said. “You can ro, but |ty days, over seven thousand peaple ga-|Lac STHe, & WOCOTE AOE o man with- ' 3 2 kings have ‘tried to conquer them but no|FaPbits. One is a maltess and the oth-|T 'wi call on tbe other boy's father to- | thered fh and around the OId South Meet. g ¢ or harmful drugs. 'ono has ever been ablo to take away their | €T ;f fi("%'» ;‘:h" are fat and large. Ones | night” he said. ing House, and to stay all night, it pos- freodom, Jaine 1 Jack and [the others name is| Mo voy went heme giad that, he bad lefbje. It was growtng dark and candles | RUTH C. SAYLES, Age 13. et "&m 08,0 8nd_oats, | yaig the sruth.e had been lighted. Still the thousands Moosup. M‘! ; at makes ‘m 5 ARTHUR THOLEN, Age 8. |waited quietly in their places. D ave n pet dop aid his pame | Prestyn City. Then, amid profound _stillness, Saminél Our D Recttal. M s SRR R R ol 5 Adams arose and sald, “This meeting can o | Dus Uncle dedr May T have | oS fof my i His coor Ve[ A Guteuet Gk do netting more o ssve our oyt If the Price You Pa; {space to tell my friends In the Wide-| "y yooe two eats, one is whit is ean- | . Dear Uncle Jed) As I have not writ- | Aliést as an echo to hlg werds, fifty men 0 [race 8 DISEASH | Nvares sbout our reetarz ; ten to you before. I thought T would do the pleasure of yourusual gile drink is sleeplessness, it'’s time to try .* - b girl who Ilived many years azo. This t-they emptied all the tea class there were nine girls, each dressed | jor g whi'e T,th POts on her. We call was about fifteen vears old., when | into t! rbor. Dovze, New Haursmize, in beight ballet dresses with a headband s what | Kirl ¢ fl to match. I Turoosite [o0s' oA & Mo eat - T mamal i e Wik Wil the mecaese]iod Eot Br e B 20 of flowers match. wore turqueise ans. In the night while the savages |led ston? & ce! ly a *“In1906, I began tobetroubledwith |yi,s " Trere were four solo dances, Fire: Sk;d‘ Je 1o slevey yeamsiald Eszéma My arms and legs wers |Ay, Ruben, Rechel and brasol dance. I hope. tho Wide-Awakes slept. she untied a stolen: horse, slipped | meémorable figure.” - 2 '\“v uv HENRIETT. @ saddle from under her captor’s head, ‘bandaged most of the time; gnd |10 & reading and dance, “Grandma Min- hsppy e T4, WED. 7 Bith cdsa eallco cat. Shg Is yellow a dressed -as Méhawk Indians hurried by Miss Beck, our dancing teacher, gave a < | it now. I will tell you about a colonial |the and down to the bay. There s‘l“ .hml “Fm".a."'“" | seoltar for forty puplls) Feb. 17, In my|hite With black spefs. Her color is pial fhe chube A’ MAIN, Age 13, : : - Pt ithoot BAEat thy ot g Tots ama Whet | Letyert i v MT POSTUM yet. ) ashua river she got oft sometimes I ecould squeeze the pus | “Tne older class gave an exhibition fox | 1 ‘the thted sxade . T Lo ¥ am across the river and| Stattstios show that calamitles are far out of my hands, they were so bad, !trot, London rocker( pop goes the weasel LUCY CULVER, Age 9. | ¥éached home safelv. more common on Tuesdzy than em any 3 < B, About 8 months’ ago, I ¢hanced to |24 Virginia reel After the recital there| Griswod. B JANE MOORE, Age 12. |other day of the week. - Railroad disas- - n‘.o, % was social daneing that lasted until 11 —— Nerwich. ters, fires, street accidents—the record read an ad. of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and |o'clock. YiZe . Rubbing Pown the Tiger. —_— - in each case is easlly held by Tuesday. 8 person of Wi Ee FRANCES SWEBT, Age 11 |3 it '8 S5, 0000 MRt o > glish.” T will naw tell you of | IT WORKED WWONPERFULLY but free from any harm- by these remedies. ¢ Southbridge, Mass. 3 18 troe hvm' ;rmzn piEal 1 live gn unha . i A fal E ; fler using two boxes of ‘Fruitastives” g Once there was & French man whe ‘ irritated ition 1 ehest. bron- fl-ects- 2 .3, one bos of w.f%- 1% A Clambake at the Sherg. 64 a Russian. The French man could net : 1y be oF th is’ coughiny entirely free of Ecsema”. : 1 mullt b lnxe‘;oud pout !::s of u:e'm $o1k Freneh: T they i‘i‘a“&:‘-;x““."el’.?é & S IE:S a Reasod . wi el u 3l ne of . alk Frencl e Dr. E: N, OLZENDAM,; D,V. M, |50o§ times I had while staying at the| otier understand by making ~motions. 4 . A e ovour 51 b beach near Wickford, R. I One morning| So. one day the French man went to a 3 Sur little son. He is subject to bronehi: . B0c. & box, 6 for §2.50, trial i 286. | iwolye of us in all, started out to have a |-cage and brought & sponge, pail, and u |er in-th e ard | oUr IHCle B0 daces: herpad him.s oo [« - / At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES | ciambake. Wo put & basket of food in | boaom, aad ho Washed o ahtelope : > for all ; k LN Y. the boat, walked areund the beach and|to shdw the Russian how to de : k 3 % e went in tha et paill wa fauwnd ‘when