Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1922, Page 3

ale is by @ e traditional A stendaxd baseball is emsential to the malntensnce of major &nd minor league plagieg averages said Jotm A. Heydler, o National league Satur- Tis statement §s made in discus- the Pacitic Ccast 1 ndost,a Tubber cored badl for radical evening in Baltic and the Bantams would like to play the “Y” Emps that Yeturn game. as soon as possible. Phone Bal- | B Miils office and ask for Alr. Mc- & . Rules For Youss W: l‘—wflh ' en one ¥ plainly night for ‘a [ avolded | pyper only, given preference. - used. i Do 'not use over 2 be. 3 : _—Write your VOCATIONAL HIGH FIVE salls of different types of TAKES MEASURE OF “Y" EMPS aged expenses must lainly at the bottom of. “tion would throw batting, fielding {WAKE POETRY. ¥ erage into complete con- ying the refs Ia! branches there s one to be seen. It is much like Before a fair sized audience, Voca< it_was when automobiles first came out. | Everyone hustled along to get a’squint at. & horseless carriage, and the sight of one o y tional High slipped a vict e e | "I g g, tab total Floor Saturda: night, with & score of 23 to 23. Th Y boys took the lead at the beginning victory over the muémt‘towhcl ixouns would be merely 2 radical defects in the present organi- e Fairl Sun elves and shadow elves manager or acout of a maj. eam get a line upon the abili- & zation of college athletics, Such chan| was worth bragging about not so many . pirouctte end {winkle where. the nor leagua player if balls of | of the game but after the first quar- would not come immediately.” . windmen blow, years ago, bat an ordinary automobile o are to be nsed? should be in- ter it became evident that the teams were well magehed and basket; inds, you know, have f: eve that a rule the clouds you see on BERMUDA OFFERS EXTENSIVE aces—they'rs | doesn't attract any unusual attention nowadays unless it is out of the ordinaty. Their feet are on the other wo! PROGRAM OF SPORT EVENTS The rules now throughout the game, and Harris of The Bermuda Government trade s ‘mangs above the sky. velopment organization has arranged the most elaborate and outdoor entert ned in the history of the islands, and the season now opening will include tennis and golf tournaments which will bring to Bermuda many of the crack amatewrs of the United States, Cana- da and England while the yachting in appearancq or has been doing stunts. Children today are seeing and hearing about ‘fiying machines, and their/record- breaking, about wizich the childi quarter of a century ago knew because théy hadm't been developed as That doesm’t mean, however, that fiying hadn't beenithought o ball used Ly all shail be s prisc shots a I stoop to touch the lighted flakes, so «delicate and frail, 3 Little drops of star-dew bl rogram of sports yments ever plan- m down by the gale. I Kiss them and I tremble, for they melt Cold and wet and horrid, chilling me wtth “Yes,” answered Jack, and kneel down he told God hor* Sorry hé was that he had been sv nauy™®. Dy Doy, forgl 1 leagdes begin to adopt dif- s of ball contusion pdividval and tea nmediately resut: veess Waznoi they have today. It was a hap- | weight en by mother and God, it. ' 1 yeil friends to stay that jumped into bed again and slept il i oy 2 soundly that night. regattas, cricket, football and racing of or tsied until the last quarter century. Snow is not for touching by heavy fin- events will add to a program that will Thefs is a story in Greek mythology be notable and attract widespead in-' which shows that there were thoughts BERTHA ROBINSON, Age 11, than the one £ gertips, Snow is not for kissing with warm, hu- result would be tha fHarris, Dwyer 4; Waz- about men fying in the long, long ago. man lips— AINUZ the iennis events scheduled | Hardly to be looked at—only fairies for February and March will be the All Studies Ensy Except Arithmetic. noik 3; Walter, Risch 2; Brown, Grebe Birds have been watched and studled for A Scotchman, however, back about 1767, discovered that a thin 1. Subs—Noonon, Grebe, Williamg. Ref- eree, Taylor. Dear Uncle Jed: We have been hav- in school, so I thought I would write to you. Princess ‘Hotei tournament starting on now How to love and live in preclous, precious, Tebruary 13 and continuing six days. Iideas in fiying. The Bermuda open amateur champion WOMEN BARRED FROM —Gladys Oaks, in Designer. I have been to school every day for & bladder filled with the ship will bo played durl e gas would rise in BOUTS IN CLEVELAND Poxing bouts in Cleveland under a 1 like my_school very much because I have a nice teacher and so like to go. Her name is Miss Tanner. of March 6. This event Fhe Sleepy Song. vived after a lapse of six years and As soom as the fire burns red and low, alr, and some years later because the smoke had been seen going skyward | will never be leader again when I have y Mayor Kohler will be will attract many of the stars of the United States and English courts. | She sings me a queer little sicepy song Handsome cups will be presented by the Bermuda Government. The grass ourt events of the Bermuda garrison | The good littls sheep run quick and soft, tournaments will be played at Happy to climb cliffs. And the house, upstairs is still, I like every girl in my school. ALBERT KROHN, Age 12. ave apelling reading, writing, arithme- tic, language, history and geography. reading, writing and las casy but arithmetic is from a chimney the idea of hot air was hit upon for balloons. A few years later men were going up in such airships. But 2 balloon was not a flying machine, al- e Mayor said, a beut be permitted before a crowd: of both men and women. V Of sheep that go over the hill. e guage are very My Trip to Hartford. Their_colors are gray and white, Dear Uncle Jed: This is the first time cense of the club. though- today they are equipped with motive power and travel for long dis- Valley Easter week. They follow their leader nose to tall, The Bermuda amateur open golf 1 have ever written to you, and I wish For they must be home by night. There are twenty-elght sc'§lars en- must see boxing houts,” rolied in my school. to tell you about my trip to Hagtford. ‘let them arrange to tournament will open at the new Rid- tances and carry great weights. FH SEES JUGDE One day not very long ago my father took us for a ride to Hartford, mother, gister, uncle and myself. When we got there it was about noon. My dle’s Bay golf course on February 28, and an open championship will begin on February 14. Cups awarded by the 11 be among the prizes. And one slips over, and one comes next, And one runs after behind The gray one’s nose at the white one's GRACE GRAY, Age 11. Balloons depend upon something light- 5 er than air to lift them. ! those who belfeved that a machine could of their own sex.” TILDEN-RICHARDS TO PLAY Government father took us to a hotel where we had After dinner we went to Elzabeth park and there we saw the most beautiful flowers. From the park we went to see the capitol. the flags that came back from the war. Then we went up tail, MATCH GAMES FOR CHARITY The top of the hill they find. illiam T. Tilden, champion singles | player, and Vincent Richards, hares with him the national dou- hampionship, will meet in an ex- charity Sunday, January i orts of the Ritz-Carlton Dear Uncle Jed: James was quite a Although he was older than some of us boys, he was always with us. He seemed like a gulde to us. All the boys called him the scout. boys suggested a hike for the good of our health and so we started off on a { be bullt like a bird that could lift itself s dinnge {and the driver into the air. years there were many at work on such an idea, and some curious machines have been produced. Failures followed fail- MIDDY, BOXERS KEEP UP A FAST PACE IN THEIR WORK Spike Webb, Naval Academy boxing coach, has a novel method of keeping ahead all the time. And when they get to tha top of the hill| They quietly slip away, t But one runs over and one comes next— and sguccessfuli Their colors'are white and gray- toric significance such as Memorial Fourth of July, Lincoin's birthday and to favorably impress those people. i They should be tavei: to sing patris Spangled climbed many winding stairs and at last | Otic songs, such as The Star % reached the top. From therc we saw the | Banner, America, Columbia, the Gem of He stages daily bouts between mem- bers of squad A and squad B, the first fighting to hold their places on the| d and training table and the| o win them. There are forty members of squad A and sixty of squad And over they go, and over they go ures until the Wright brothers demon-|three-mile walk. After reaching our des- And over the top of the hill | strated that it could actually be done, The good little sheep run qulck and soft, | and it is the butgrowth and development | of their machine that we have the fiying machine of today. It Is not exactly com- mon but it is getting to be, and it s not tination we sat down on the top of a hill overlooking the lake. After we had Fested from the Walk we had had the scout said, “Boys, let's play a game,” e Wiltlam K. Vanderbilt, 2nd ar- match, proceeds of wh whole city of Hartford and the Connect It was some climd, and I will never forget ft. MILDRED GOLDFADEN, Age 8. And the house upstairs is still. r work in the magistrates’ court of And one slips over and one comes next, The good little, gray little shee: I watch how the fire burns red and 10W, | jmprobable that many And she says that I fall asleep. So we played hide- One of the boys was “it” and We all went to hide in the shrubberies “Already the system has yielded un- expected results, one_of them beinz | HAVE FIELD GOAL the Ocean and Hail, Columbia. Fverybody should know the flag sav lute and feel a proper respect for flax whenever they ses it. Aristotle said, “As there vlew in every city it is cation ought to be one One by one we/were all caught ;but one little boy who nad gone quite riding In or possibly driving one of the| far into the b unfeathered birds of the air. Dear Uncle Jed and Wide-Awake: This Is the second time I have written ¥ I am golng to tell you about A. C that Sebald, 125 pound champion last | year and a member of the first class, layed by Golthwaite, a o Awakes In the not distant futers will be | COUNT THREE POINTS| Joseph Daskam. 1ge in basketball scoring rules| points for a fic ushes. After a while the has been di went in search of him | boy who was <. |all, ana that this should ,,,{un. and not that of it now is, when everyone t, the boys' friend, and how he has | his own children, separate! invented the greatest things a-going for| Parent i private teaches member of t ihis_superiority new class, who showed in a recent practice bout. The stiffest kind of contests take place every afternoon, and the gen- eral standard of the boxing, as well ated upon. Faber had an operation per- formed on his right xnee. which troubied him toward the end cf last season. The matchmaker, been decvsed, Tex Rickard will himself nd one point for a foul thro ed by E. J. Mather, | the Michigan team. Under prescnt rules holds, a team with o can defeat a and seeing that- he was nowhere to be found he went back to the goal imegine his surprise when he found the there before seized him and he startad calling the lit- boys. Thege are some of his toy sets— bieascs, the Erector. Magnetic Fun and Facts, Light Experiments, Sound Experiments, WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. 1—Marion Brown of Moosup—Tabitha’s STANDARDIZE but the training | bongs to all ought to be in | " This 1s a composition I Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Fun with |#chool. My teacher Electrical Instruments, Phono Sets, Sig-|*o I am sending it to you. MARION as the spirit of the contestants, has been notably benefited. Another unexpected turn of affairs was the defeat of Palmer, champion wrestler at 115 pounds last vear, by | Timberiake, a fourth class man. There is absolutely no distinction as.to class in athletics at the the newcomer being" given every op- attend to all matchmaking at Madison Sonara Gadrn. Having wads abou of our tomnotch Tex should be able to get away with the tle boy names. v SN Y. HUDSON | v in all around y 2—Albert Krohm of Norwich—Florida < detracts fro; As tle Ittle boy was smart he retur g 1 every nale that was Finally the older boy, mad | With rage, 4it the little boy in the faes jand felled him to the ground. 4—Mather F. Harding of Yantic—Tele- | fitely the scout came between them and i hit the other boy back. There the fight imenced. They were hitting and beat- each other flercely when one of them We boys who wera watching them nal Engineering, Amateur Wireless, and many other interesting and practical toys for boys—young and old. I have Erector Sets No. 2 and No. with electric motor, and have made many models alone such as aeroplane, crane, auto, Ferris wheel, etc. It sets to thinking and working out 3-—Louis Laframboise of Brooklyn— The Talking Handkerchief, cle for the centers. OPPOSED TO RADICAL CHANGE IN CONDUCT OF SPORT| graph Tom's Venture. Influence of Publlc Opinion S el ‘When the Republican Party of Pennsyl- wania conscripts as Senator a statesman Pevner, it truly Naval Academy, e—Down | £om te viewpoint of the conefu- | minence of Mr. §—Cella Fournier Baltic—Little BROWN, —_— The Poor Bird. Dear Uncle Jed: Ons dark night & tle dird was shivering with cold. Iy all the other birds had gone for they knew winter was coming. Moowup. George K. Hodgkiss; of New York, dent Lowell of Harvardl,, %.on elected captain of the Naval that football as an intercollegiate sport { blic opinfon is Prudy’s Sister Susle. | Bathered around the fallen boy and lift-| . 2ir- Gilbert has a paper called American politics tittle bird had started with the Gilbert Toy Tivs” and I think rightly called. He is becoming known throughout the whole civilized world. He has a factory in Chicago, Paris, and in where he makes He makes it is 1ife to invent and manu- facture toys that are educating, interest- 7—Mildred Goldfaden His face was sore and bleed- Alice in Wonderland. 8—Grace Gray of Moosup—Little Pru- dy's Captain Horace. of Norwich—! ing, " After taking a long breath he said You're all right, scout, you got me thi ime, but T'll never hit any of the boys Then they shook hands were frlends again, and we started on our walk back home. ©of a scout than ever to us. JOHN MINGO. Academy soccer team for next season. He played goal last season. John R. Johanesen of Pennsylvania has been!| named manager. |has been given an emphasis out of proportion to is importanée, as outlin- le Daily News, Saturday, is that any reform in sports would have {to be brought about gradually. It also s undergraduates and alumni might not be in sympathy with pro-j { poscd reform: today—Bcston Transeript. d by the Y. nough money to enven and stll not have enough to gei him into socioty. Winners of prize books living in Nor- wich can obtain them by calling at The Bulletin business office after 10 o'clock Monday morning. ROMMEL TO APPEAR BEFORE LANDIS FOR A RAISE Pitcher Ed Rommel of the Philadel- announced Saturday Now he is more ing and amusing. I am 12 years old and am in the fifth e Notice “Y” Release Tuesday, March 2, 1920 discussing the r phia Americans, 1ts made by President Lowell, says: o jbut 2 maughty boy had thrown a I8 and had broken her wing. that he is not satisfied with the con- tract sent him by Connie Mack and that he will appeal his case to Judge Landis. The pitcher declared that he of drawing a minor league sal- th a mapor league club, and grade. MATHER FRANK HARDING, Age 12. LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMEN Ida Winakor of Colchester—I the prize book You sent me entitled Cap- I have read it and found it | I am thanking you dodern football as at present organ- A Brave Girl Dear Uncle Jed: & How would the Wide-Awakes like to hear about a brave Dear Uncle Jed: This is the first time * FINANCIAL AND COMMERCAL | very much for it. I ever wrote a story to you. y that it would please him if Mack were to sell or trade him. In the time of the revolution a ragi- to teil you abo: S Frank Tomaskovie of Mansfleld: I re- e ear fat ment of Hessian soldiers hired to fight on the British side, Our cat is B ceived my prize book entitled The Aute e : it She has a bob tail Mack wrote Rommel that “the board For Bird Tourists Boys' Big Six. Her name is Julie. I greatly enjoyed read-|South Carolina, They took possession of of directors and myself have gone to SATURDAY'S MARKET Ty playful, and she goes fishing and catches trout. After she catches them them to the house and shows us. Then she eats them. She likes mice and milk, too, Iam in the Afth grade at school. BY CAROLYN SHERWIN BAILEY It is surprising how man; wild birds pass through the to be welcomed there. ing it and T'thank you very much for it Beatrice Catheart of Jewett City: thank you very much for the prize book almost read it the lower part of the house of a farmer Iiinoly Central The family was forced the very limit in regard to salaries and find that it will be absolutely necessary for our club to play better ball if we are to meet with financial success the oming year.” named Gibbes, to retire tc the upper story. Two American boats Stone river, and attacked these you sent me. through and find it very interesting. * Int Mer Mar pr . BEATRICE COFFEY, Age 9. 5 Cannon_balls were soon fai 4 5 Any player not satisfied with ful city visitors, as well, for the e b e s Int Mot Truck pr bout the house. Mr. Gibbes, who contract can submit his complaint 10 the book entitled Little Prudy’s Doily Tommy was playing and jumping in ready to :m %o thasr sh;re i . ing your rd garden free of in- seésy | So, do make their arrival com-~ fortable with a shelter, or at least a free-lunch counter. R ‘Window Dining Table Fasten a narrow board of 3 wooden box cover fo the kitchen window sill by means of brackets. as verted, and having a door cut m the side may stand in one corner of this | shelf as a rainy day station for the Judge Landisj Mack added. Dimple and I have read part of it and like it very much. Thank you very much for the same. was so ill that he could hardly walk, got leavs to move his family To do this the whole family had 10 cross ‘a field where the cannon balls At last they got out of reach of the shots. Then they remem- littls baby had been left behind. Neither Mr. Gibbes nor his wife was able to travel Touse again. Doesn't Like to Miss Recess, Dear Uncle Jed: I have just learned how to write letters, go thought I would write one to you. In the morning after opening exercises &t our school we have spelling prepara- tion. Then we study our reading whils the teacher is teaching the lower grades. After our reading and penmanship we §0 out for recess. When we come in again we have music and arithmetic, But sometimes I have to stay in during my Int Paper pr sta . Mexican Petrol wers flying thick. WRITTEN BY Mo K & T pr MoK &T w1 Mo K & T pr w1 Missouri Pacific My Trip to Onkland Beach. Dear Uncle Jed: This is the first time; T have written to you and I am going to tell you about my trip to Oakland Beach. We started at 8 2. m. from Arctie Cen- The Negroes were much frightened to go. All the rest were Louse, Hs broke five cups. His ér whipped him ua;du n ter, for we had been visiting there, and arrived at Oakland Beach at about 11.30. On our way to Oakland Beach'the Little Mary Anne Gibbes was only 13 The baby that had been left was her cousin, “I will g0 and get him, 1t was a dark and stormy night. She went Dack into the heat of the battle. When she reached the house, the soldier, Who stood at the door Would not let her But, with tears in her eyes, she befled_ so hard that he Iet her pass. In Glte some. | T some e looked as It we wepe very | the' third story of the house she found wobden meat skewers to the inside for | fat, in others very small, and others we perches. .Cut a round door in the.cover of the box, small enough for a bird to but too ‘small-for a glue the cover on to first birds on their way from the sout Spread the dining table every day with the crumbs left from the bread b ard, | trolley car had to stop, because. there with bits of bacon rind, salt pork, an suet. - This will attract even blue birds passing through your town. Back Yard Bird House recess, and that's what I hate. Once I had to stay after school and the teacher .made me ciéan the boards and ciap erasers. In the aftéTnoon we have geography and history. WILLIAM LINTBERG, Age 12. Northern Pacific was a cow on the track. ent on the merry-go-round and on the roiler coaster'and saw many. beauti- ful things such as canary birds, etc. We also went to see some boys skating on A small wooden box such as starch | roller skates. There .were many mirrors. comes in will make this. Pierce Ol pr 15« le ahd high SPORTING NOTES. Keoney is a regular fellow and is once mors ready to step aside in faver of a younger athlete. Koney did it in Brokiyn when Ray Schmandt “arrived* as 2 ma- | make the front of the house. If you can some pieces of ‘bark, shingle the se with them, to make it look rusti A. Geer high sing Mamma's Birthday. Dear Uncle Jed: I am writing ¥¢ story about mamma’s birthday. One bright morning in the sprin and her pavd and mam§. were deated at the breakfast table, Kittie's “I think it is getting warm enough 1ow to See about having the garden ploughed and planted.” + “Oh; papa!” sald Kittle, “will you give hen. diwastalrs and out in- Reading, 1 e : to the darkness and the crash of battle, e The cannon balls scattered : dust over her and, the baby when they struck near her, but she got back to her carrying the baby safely were all right. .We started for home arrived at Arctic Center at my aunt and cousins live. CELIA FOURNIER, Age 12. t 5 p. m.'and 7 p. m., where family at last, Tobacco Prod Union Pacifie in her arms. ROSIE BARTIZEK, Age 19. North Franklin. The husky catcher says he was rail- Stafford Springs. A Fine Christmas. Dear Uncle Jed: I thoyght I would = write you a few lines and tell you what \ + roaded out of the majors. Brugey i8 a | and also to basketball player of no little ability and | pe best to nall geing to the coast léague means he will e deprived of a lot.of soft coin. Being 2 masical comedy preducer had ane.a little piece of your garden, and let me plant and take care of 1t?” Her papa said that he would, and Kit- tie was a very happy little girl, and went _Dear, Uncle Jed: The apple is the com- monest ' and, vet. the most varled and A dish of them is Becoming ‘to a center table in winter as is bird house to 2 post . Likes Her School. it which you can U S Steel pr Have you room in we Dear TUncle Je« your large family for another girl? beautifol of fruits. @ nice time I had Christmas. We had a . 3 & nothing to do with Harry Frazee sign. ing up three cornet players far the Red Sox. The three players are members: of the Cornets’ basebail team of Lynn, Mass. Hank 0'Day has been umpiring for a =core of years, but i not thru. He re- centiy signed another license that gives him the privilege of calling strikes. on ball that pitchers claim are wide .ones. According to President Baker of thy, Phillles Ed Konetehy wili not be a mem: ber of his team. Baker mays Leslle the singing around the house, 'smiling | brerselt for @ time. ‘But if y-, {anyone I will tell you what thinking about. “Now,” said she to hersedf, “every ivear, when I have & birthday, mamma always makes me a present, and lets mo have some littie girfs to tea. f have al- Ways bought her presents, but this year. 1 mean to give her one that I have help- She loves flowers dearly, and I shall take such care of my plants I am 7 years old and am iIn the third | grade at NMt. Pleasant school. school much. and have a nice teacher, Miss Grace Driscoll, Sometimes I get 100 per arithmetic and spelling. and eut out pictures. {my mother dry dishes Willys Overland pr 2 ‘Worth Pump . Worth Pump A was the vase of flowers in the summer. A’ bouquet of Spitzenbergs and greenings and northern sples. A rose is best when it blooms. The apple is a rose when it It pleases every semse to Which it can’be addressed, the touch, the smell, the sight, the taste; and when it falls in | the still October days it is a call to a It is a signal that the feast is near by. The bough would hold ft, but It cannot assert iis independence; it can now live a life of its own. .. A Bind Bath «nq-nhen“lflwerpoe,-m or 4 thirsty, o Sometimes I help Lib 1st 4%s 87.90 S Lib 20 413 97.36 S Lib 3d 4%s 97.90 I have four dolls and have made a hat and cape for one of them. ST 10, miskee, el @ doll. He left my little brother lots 2 tiings too. My little brother woke uf all up dreadfully early Christmas ing to see Santa had left. We thini Saita is a real nice fellow, but seems ta ‘n\e he must be getting quite old beca: grandpa tells us he used to come to house when he was a little boy, mever left half the things then he | 44 ‘Wish you a Happy New Year. ETHBL T. S Lib 4th 4%s 97.50 player purehased from New Orleans, will make good 28 Koney's successor. Menry Fablan, the demond gro ‘hat when her birthday comes, there will e a beautiful bouquet for her.” Kittie did all that she planned, She LILY GLADUE. Victory X%s mow. Maybe he has more to help mow days. Anyway I hope he will a long time yet. I hope he remembered Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 er ¥ho is In San Antonio wait | Glants, recently took a trip to Sequin and heiped prepare the dlamond therg,for the My Birthday. Dear Uncle Jed: I will now tell you about my birthday. My birthday was on | the 23d of December, 1921. My mother and father gave | me a sweater and a story book and my | sister gave me a gray leather purse. My mother made me a birthday cake with 11 candles on it. went sliding and had a happy birthday. I hope ail the| Wide-Awakes had as happy & birthday | LORAINE GLADUE, Age 11. bought seed that would bear sweet and joretty flowers, and planted them with »Teat care. It Wwas quite a trial. then, to ‘vait until they sent up the first little &rcen feaves: but she was very patlent. And the plants_rewarded her for her care by growing as rapidly as they could. When she saw the first buds, she was almost wild with jnv, Of her playtime wateTng feaves unfold into perfect flowers. And now the morning of her mamma’s binth- day came, and Kittie the flowers. How Getting o Turkey For Christmas, Dear Uncle Jed: One day & fow weeks ago while my father was peddling his milk a woman came walking uw to him and asdiced him if he would buy one of My father asked her who She was selling them for and she said that she was selling them for the K. of C. society that was rafiling a Christmas ed her how much she was selling her tiakets for and she sald ‘ome for a dime and three Festigh Exsknvigh . .According to the epinisi expressed by some of our bassbail experts O'Neill, the Coast siar, will be &, great seman—never Evidently tne i- ants differ from the experts the differance being $75000. = The gate roeeipts for the Jel son-George Robinson bout in July amounted to $24,318.68, the largest. sum of money taken in at & boxin that they wer: Swise francz for a quarter. went out to gather all the Wide-Awake boys and girls and T a1l boys and girls in the world, for T 3 know it makes me hiappy to get thingw and it must make them hapoy too. andm:mnvemesomemeebooh. o several other things. Grandpa Aand grandma gave me a o ir of woolen and handkerchi :xk:'e me a nice white cradle. Aunt Nane. nie gave me a lovely sleeping doll 50 now zm“;&hm'h:?' to tell you ! Now I am just going to te! Aunt Nan gave my little brother. beautiful and swest Just as she was going back /j to the house she met her mamma on the Way and gave her the flowers. How rleased and sumrised mamma was at her littie danchter's thoughtful- ness, and how happy Kittle was that she flowers, GELLO, Age 11. in Massachusetts since boxing wis galized In that State Manager Kid Gleason of (he White will look over a large assortment, es at the team’s training quar- ters in Sequin, Tex, next moundsmen will be taken south by the White Sox My father gave her a quarter and she gave him three tiokets. After she had me home she had forgotten to ask him| Dear Uncle Jed: his first name. " She knew my name but she dld not know his. = name, which s Louls, on the tickets. ) Two weeks later when T had just en- tered the school ground & boy ran.up to me and told me that I had won the I was very glad to hear the news. We invited my uncle and his family but they were already ‘When Christm A Rattlesnake on Guard. As 1 was coming dbwn a tree with two little birds in my hand I stopped to look where to land. At the very place I was going to put my foot was a great big mouth wide open and ready to strike his @eadly blow. You can imagine what a I quickly climbed back, put the Ifttie birds in the nest, and then I realized what a bad tion I was n. ‘Was it God that sent the -birds? T asked myself, or did the ™ Deep_of the birds and wanted them for himself? I.promised God I would mever harm the birds again.. 1 thought of the hook and She wrote my ha, Tattieaake, his | "0 ("VSHt of the @ Chieago firaln Market. They have caught Woolsey Johnmsom, who not long ago announced to_the world that he would grab Jack Dempsey's crown by eating pienty of celery. John- son iz now an inmate of the Connecti- cut hespital for the insane mt Middle- Four of the pitchers spent part of the ‘winter season 4n hosvitals, _1Weeney, Hodge and Wilkingon were oper- frignt 1 had. e snake to protect # evo came wWe werse all busy fixing the Christmas tarkey. My father and I went to bed at 10 o'clock, but my mother went to bed an hour lat- er. Tac mext morning my mother 'was snake hear the $Wo hours on a train. ben M~Deb 7 p c. of the window as Tapp Motor Car . Je victrola and Uncle Trv- & T mads him » Teile cabinet i it to stand on and it plars awfully nico. Papa. zave him a lttle music stool lika & one for he already had a little plano and . ean play aceompaniments real 2001 and § he is only four vears old. Aunt Al Fave him a desk and stool He if them all so mu-h. I will he elad he is old encush to g0 to school ‘me. - L, T have two weeks' vacation but glad to go back to school for T lm go. A th‘ HELEN TURNER, ! Plainfleld. A helmet is the