Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1922 THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE Boys’ and Girls’ Department Rules For Young Writers. 1—~Write plainly on one side baper only. and number the pages. 2—Use pen and fnk, not pencil. 3—Short and polnted sarticles will be §iven preference. Do not use over 250 words. {=Original stories or letters only will ba-dsed. §—Write vour name. age and address Plainly at the bottom of the story. AKE POETEY Pals Tomorrow is Thanksglying Day, But we aln't got no ftreat What's comin’ (o the wealthy folks That hae swell things to eat; They'll have a goodly ot to spare, We_knows it. but that's all, For though we're poor we'll never beg For favors, great nor small. WIDE-AW. Fido and me ain't zot no friends To care if we ain’t fed, No one to mind how cold we are, But Fido is a fa He'll stick to me through thick and thin No matter where ‘I go. Tomorrow is Thankseivin’ Day, The time when ev'ry one Must give u ood He's done; S poor and sore {n meed, And 1501 can be, For Fldo'I will offer thanks, AnA he'll zive thanks for me. Erroll Hay Coleock in Our Animals. Dumb A Perfeet Day il), over dale, the stream, o'er the vale, moing through the meadows green, “Spof and T are often seen. Joyonsly we romp alons, rt 1= filied with sone. . dear Lord I send rave and loval friend. en L. Goodman in Our Dumbd als. UNCLE JED'S TALK AWAKES Wide-Awakes have been hearing und reading a lot about the coal shortage for the past few months. Now that the cold weather The of shortage is being felt more of less in tvery home. How many of the Wide-Awakes know what a vaiuable produét of natare coal Coal not keeps our homes warm but it keeps the wheels of industry ovides the steam which wheels of our raflroad trains, runs onr mills and factories and pro- pals our shipz arourd the world. With- ot coa V's progress would be @ turatng. Coal T turn the greatly c Most of the Wide-Awakes probably fmow that coal is nothing more or less carbonized wond. Long ages ago anle forests. of ferns and trees became ried in the earth, due to earthquakes otk As time went by these and trees were gradually turned into coa Practically all the larger coal deposits ihan *wna sr causes. of the TO WIDE- is here this much talked | contorted and twisted into’ numerous shapes. There are many colors in the strata, as red, green, yellow, brown and white. In one particular place the rocks are broken away and a cave is formed, this Wwag most probably the winter home of some Indians of former days. It is now the rendezvous of threc red squirrels which we often see scamp- ering up a tree with a crust of bread in their mouth which they found in the school yard after we had our dinmer, On the other side of the road is a valley with two small ponds and a griet miil. ! The other side of the valley slope is Joovered with pine, hemlock, oak, and chestnut trees. i Our teacher, Mr. Tee, has lved in Europe and many places in America, and he says in the autumn the magnifi- cent grandeur of the different hues of our valley is the finest sight in the world. 1 g0 to the Gurleyville school and I |am twetve years ofd and in the sixthr | grage. 4 j RICHARD LANGER, Age 11. Gurleyville. Goes to Attawaugan Scheol. | Dear Uncle Jed: I live in Attawaugan {on_the state road to Putnam on a farm. We have three turkeys, five ¢ows, one horse, two dogs, seven cats, oné hun- dred and fifty chickens, one pig and one | rabbit. I go to the Attawaugan school. It is on the state road. We have lived here since the first of Mr. Bruce moved us from Man- where we lived, I have many friends now and I am trying to pass my grade well. I am in the fourth grade now and hope I will be in the fifth grade next year. I have two brothers and two sisters. My oldest brother s In the sixth grade and my other broth- er doesn't go to school. My oldest sis- ter is in the fifth grade and my othe® sister is in the second grade and thers are seven in our family. FLLIOTT GOODELL, Age 1l Killingly. Is In the Fourth Grade, X Dear Uncle Jed: My school is on tht road toward Putnam. We are going te have a week's vacation at Christmas. Thanksgiving day we won't have any school. ‘We have a book of Robinson Crusoce and Debby Dole to read. ‘We have 21 children in our room. I am in the fourth grade. There's Delor and Arthur and many others in my olass, ROMEO BEAULAC, Age 10, Attawaugan. A Trip to Hartford. Dear Unele Jed: I am writing you = latter about my trip to Hartford. We started to Putnam about 4 o'clock and when we got there we had to wait for our train. Then I heard a noise com- ing; that was the train, We got on the train and started off. We arrived in Hartford about 11 o'~ clock. When we passed the Connecti- { cut river I saw lots of boats. When I | BOt to my aunt's I ate till T was sick. { Then I had to go to bed. One day we went to the capitol. 1is very big and pretty. ; dorge. I I went to Capitol Park, and had a good time. HOWARD CARRIGAN, Age 11, Attawaugan, It It has a gblden ¢ befcte, it ia for Qutdoor Bays and Girls & “Thought It Wasn’t Loaded” Poorest Excuse Ever Invented BY J. H. MILLAR Father woke up very angry. Tommy had got up early to try out father's new gun. “I'm sorry, Dad,” said Tommy, “I didn’t mean to wake vou. I pulled the trigger as easy as I could.” You may think Tommy's excuse did- n't amount to very much and it didn't. But it was just as good as the old one which had been worked over and over again, “I didn’t know it was loaded.” A gun is always loaded even when you KNOW that it is not. It is the fellow who knows that his gun is not loaded who always kills some one else with it. So even though you have taken every shell out of it just the minute still 2 thing to be afraid of and to handle carefully. A good soldier is the most careful person on earth in handling his gun. From the moment he is enlisted he ic trained that a gun is a dangerous thing and that it is up to him to handle his so_that it will not injure his comrades. Do not play with a gun. The fellow who in fun points a gun at anather, even though he knows it is not loaded, is just about as much of a murderer as though he had actually shot him. He knows that it is a dangerous thing to point a gun in this manner yet he goes ahead and wilfully and negligently does it. He belongs either in the peniten- tiary or the insane asylum, where he won't have a chance to hurt anybody. Make a practice of unloading your gun when you come in from a hunting trip or_target practice. In the army every time a company goes out under 1 arms every man must pull out the bolt of his gun so as to throw out any shell that mxfiht be in it—he does this even though he knows it is not loaded. Then when the comparny comes back to camp, eath man must again go through ‘the motions of unloading his gun before the company is dismissed. This is the safest way and it is a plan which every })erson handling a gun might well foi- ow. ! AN Snap Down, Says Beppo, Gives You Lots of Speed BY DR. E. D. ANGELL “There isn’t any senise in giving you kids more tricks if you can’t get a first class snap-down,” Beppo told the boys, after he had watched them several round-offs. They didn't fi the trick very well and lacked entirel the dash and fire that Reppo put the stunt. He would hit the mat w would spring from the.i and when h feet touched the mat his body wo be erect and he was in such pe osition that he could spring ligh into the air. “Now let’s get it—I walk up to mat and drop on to my hands as tho a hand spring—but st as my feet are high air I push back—as I push I Iif body and bring my legs down quickly and my feet land just about where my hands were.” The beys tried it and then Allen made a great discovery and called the wonerful little clown, “Oh, M Beppo—I can do it better if my han are off the mat before my feet land.” “Yeu bet,” replied the clown, “you are getting nearer to it. It may take a i tle time and your arms wiil hav a little stronger but you will that you are getting it like a profe sional if your hands leave the mat be- fore your feet come down.” “Now watch me and I will show you t my all the funny things that you can do |§ with a snap-down.” The boys w eager to see Beppo perform and gre: ed his offer with happy shouts. § Beppo did ‘a plain Snap-down bus he | had enough spring from his landing so |§ {8 that he went high in the air and made a complete turn as he was coming down —not a_somersault—but a corkscrew | spin. “That said Beppo. He then jumped to his hands and as soon as they touched he sprang to his finish was a pirouette,” /7 ~he Boslon fiote d el hes ©&n™ orted Beaded Dinner Gowns A MOST UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Only $4.9.50 £4CH BEARS THE PORT LABEL 1ght in a very unusual way, at prices so far below the normal that they hardly umr;funder the new import duty of ninety per cent. seem price we have placed upon them is less than the cost of landing them in Zach one of these exquisite frocks bears the import label. -All are hand made through- h he b out, and t £ the usual, 1 ous as it is rare. % in .3 we show fo A Damask actually worth at this min- S— YOUR CHOICE $3.98 I# six beautiful patterns, the fine and of heavy weight. price is $10.00— anksgiving {® In the 68 by 86 size you may choose from you are looking for a dainty frock, one which i ur rich, square of quality and caded designs are extremely beautiful. The colors are French Blue, Gray, § Black with steel beads, Flame, Cocoa with bronze beads, White beaded Orchid with beading in the same shade. 1 black, and a bit different from The Apparel Shop offers you a chance which is as advantage- Linen Specials THANKEGIVING LINEN VALUES WHICH ARE TRULY THE BEST IN NORWICH PURE LINEN DAMASK CLOTHS Most Wanted Sizes DOUBLE DAMASK CLOTHS ALL PURE LINEN Three charming patterns will be found, round centers with floral borders — veri- table housekeepers’ dreams of delight. Size 72 by 72, regular price $14.00— . YOUR CHOICE $8.50 Size 72 by 90, regular price $16.00— damask being The regular YOUR CHOICE $10.50 Size 72'by 108, regular price $18.00— YOUR CHOICE $12.50 22-inch Napkins to match, value $16.00—- YOUR CHOICE $4.98 B-N PRICE $10.50 A DOZEN feet and then back to his hands. He repeated this several times with light- sting speed and then asked Ralph what ed to the spot where he lay. Realizing what had happened, sent for the doctor, and when he in our country have not been found and she the coal is being mined, or taken from Another Circle Member. ar- at a great deal more rapld rate g replaced by nature. n ye to come there will no more coal and when that time comes, something else will have to take its place. Coal, when properly treated yields 2 number of very useful by-products. . For instance, there is coke, illuminating gas, such as is used in gas stoves and burn- ors and coal tar. A ton - of coal will make 1,500 pounds of coke. A ton of holds 20 gallons of ammonla water and 140 pounds of coal tar. From the coal tar we get a number nst products, including piteh, cre- heavy oils, naphtha, phenol, ben- analine, etc. time ot 80t zine, hink of all the uses to which coal is put and of the many valuable things it pro- vides for our daily use we can begin 6 understand what a wonderful produet st nature it is. WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS l—Hazel Goodell, Klilingly—The Girl Seouts’ Triumph. 2.~~Richard ~ Langer, Dangerous Deeds. 3~—Frances Montgomery, Griswold— The Girl Scouts' Rally. 4—Gladys Hopkins, Prudy's Sister Susle. 5-—Helen Werner Krauss, Plainfield— Billy Whiskers. \ 6~-Johh Robinson, Soout Pathfinders. Gurleyvillo— Putnam—Little Baltio=The Boy LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT _Esther Goldstein, ' North Franklin— Thanks for the book you sent me entitled I5 Russian Trenches. 1 have read it and found it very interesting. 'D. Btedmun Hanks, Dagleville—Was 56 pleased to receive a prize book. Books afe my hobby. Thanking you very much for your kindness. WRITTEN BY AWAKES An Airplane I Saw Dear Uncle Jed: I come to| school every day and I am in the fifth grade. 4 Winter 1s coming and I suppose all LETTERS WIDE- When we stop and | Deéar Uncle Jed: 1 have be¢n reading the ‘stories in the Wide-Awake Circle and I would like to join. My brother and I used to drive the cows every morning to the pasture. -Then I come home and get my breakfast and help mother clean house and wash dishes. OLGA O®RCTS, Age 13, Norwich, Playing Games. Dear Uncle Jed: We play many games in the schoolyard. A few of the games are smap the whip, cat and rat, hide and seek, tag and ®=o forth. When the bell rings we have to form a line and pass into school. When recess comes we again play the same games. PAULINE GROSS, Age 9. Norwich. How I Made My Peanut Rate. Deéar Uncle Jed: While I was in a lady's house she told me to make soms rats. First I took a peanut and put a ripe step in for its tail and feet, Then I took some black crepe paper for its ears and painted its eyes black. When T finish it I would get ome penny. Once I made a fat and it looked like a bull- dog. , ROGERT GROSS, Age 10. Norwich. Was Late at, School. Dear Uncle Jed: The other morning 1 did not want to get up to go to school as I Gid not feel well. After awhile I thought I would get up and go as I wanted to get my name in the paper this term. It was about fifteen min- utes of nine when I did get up but I thought I would be ready. My sister was already waiting for me. 6hé is only in the first grade and she did not want to go alome. After a while I got ready and started out. The children were not in the school- yard and as it was rainy we thought they might be having indoor recess. My sister and I ran as fast as we could. Ruth could not run as fast as 1 wanted her to. ‘We went in and all the ¢children were in school, We were late. Now we can- not have any recess for a while. Better late than never. Your friend, JANE MADEILINE HUGGARD, Norwich, A rived they discovered that Johny' was broken. For many weks he was in bed while outside other little boys and | girls were laughing and playinz mer- had mever rily. How he wished - he climbed the apple tree. N WERNER KRAUSS, Age 10, Plainfield, Louise’s Piano Dear Uncle Jed: I'm going 1o write abodut Louise’s piano. Louise lived with her mother , and father in Barlington, Oregon. She had a fine young horse which she i lezi it looked like. When Ralph said it Inoked like a horse kicking Beppo iold him that he wasn’t very far off for in | Clownland it was alled the Mule Kicks. don. We had to wait for the hoat T an hour. When it came we went on t boat. I was very glad to ride on t boat. Pretty soon we got there and our_cousin was waiting for us. We stayed there for ome week. Th Monday morning we started for home. Our cousin took us to the dock. Then w took the boat and started. When we called Dapple Gray, taken from one of (8ot to New London we took the trolley her favorite Mother Goose rhymes. What she wanted next was a plano, to be able to play music for Grandma, who delighted in it, especially on a pi- ano. “You know, dear,” mother said, “If we dld get one, whom would we find to give you lessons?’ “You could teach me, try very hard. ¢tlass take some kind of lesson, so I want to take piaro lessons.” Mother pinched ‘the rosy cheek that was on her shoulder. “We will see what Santa Claus will do for rou” was all she said. By the way she spoke, Louise knew there soon would:be a piano and lessons. ‘When Christmas morning came- Lou- ise’s father and mothet told her to g0 into the parlor where the trée was. Thets stood a mahogany plano! Louise be- &an her lessons a week later and her father and mother were well pleassd with the present they had made her. FRANCES MONTGOMERY, Age 11. Griswold. i mbther, I'a A Man and His Servant.. Deaf Unelé Jed: One day a man rang |Wards we went to the show. Most of the girls in my | and soon reached home. I never had such a good time as on that trip. BROWNIE SLEDJESKY, Age 9. Eagleville. A Hallowe’sn Party. Dear Uncle Jed:: T am going to tell you about a Hallowe'en party 1 went to. | 1 80 | My | mother got some crepe paper and made | I did not know what to dress up my aunt told me what to wear. some rosettes and put them on my broth- er's pajamas. -When I put. them on I saild to my mother that I hoped I would win a prize, but mother sald “you won't win a prize,” but my cousin, Lillian and I won the second prize as we were both dressed alike. We were both very glad to_get the prize. I remain your sificere friend. MILDRED MASSEY, Age ). My Visit to Montreal. Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to tell you about Montreal. We stayed at Cote St. Paul with our three cousins. I went to the city often and we went to a, restaur- ant where we had our lunch and after- When we his bell and nobody answering, he opened | Came out we had ice cream and candy. ed Ris doot and found his seérvant asleep in |After that we had ginger ale. an arm chair. Then back He was going to wake |0 the house. We also went to shoot the him when he saw part of a letter hanging | Faplds. out of his pocket. On the Fourth of July we were hav- It was a letter from’this young man’s |INg much fun until it started to rain. I mother in which she thanked him for |think that is all now. Good-bye, Uncle having sent her & part of his wages to|Jed. Your sincere fricnd, reliéve her misery and finished with tell- ing him that God would reward him for his_dutiful -affection. ‘The man after reading it went back softly into his chamber, took a bag full of money and slipped it with the letter |, into the servant’s pocket. Réturning to the chamber he Trang the bell so loudly that it awakened the ser- vant who instantly make his appearance. N MASSEY, 2ge 10. Fun on Hallowe’en Night. Dear Unclé Jed: One morning I got p and ate my breakfast and chopped some wood and then went to school. Aft- er I came home from school I filled the woodbox and Ate suppér. ing Fanny will see If our dogs GLADYS HOPKINS, Age 10. an. i n H owe’en Night. On_Hallowe'en night One of my friends 1 painted my face dressed in other i vent to ‘t ome of one of ¢ frlends put on 1 one of the girls saw amma, look went out to They didn't #ee any n they found us. We ent in their house and heard the Vie- la w | the gl ithere is a-gh danced y knew a great time. o was dressed couldn’t tell who was my cousin. After we went for ,a while. and my fric , instead of: F: ! we ' played { Then we zaid go. ALEXANDER J. KAMINSKI, Age 13. Eaglevill PLAINFIELD The public schools were closed on Fri- day afternoon so as to allow the teachers of the entire to to attend a teachers’ meeting in the hi; hoo! under the di- rection of the st endent, J. L. Chap= man. H. H. H of New Haven, in- structor in pe: ip, met the teachers at_this time. 2 There was attendance at the Ecclesiastical so- evening at the Con- act upon the resig- an of the society's ‘West, who is soon and with gregational nation of the ttee. Rob , the res was accepted. The name of William E. Barstow was presented by James Royle for the mew chairman of the society’s committee, and Mr. Barstow was unani- mously elected. During the evening a detailed report on the repairs of the church in progress was made by Mr. West. who has been untir- i Qirecting the repairs C. A. Jeromé and others. James Roylo acted as secretary pro tem. The folow- | |ing new members were voted in: Edward . AL Allen. Arthur C. Moffitt, and William York. Fred Chapman had the misfortune to [receive a serious injury two weeks ago, cutting his_foot while in the woods, but | he is able to be about again. y Jason Lathrop, John Gallup and Mre. Herbert Gallup attended the funeral ser- vibes of Rev. George Thatcher which we: held Thursday in Bridgeton, R. L Rev. Mr. Thatcher will be remembered yb Plainfleld people 2s the former pastor both in the Methodist church in Oneco and Jewett City. He was one of the best and kindest of men. serving his churcheg as a noble and devoted pastor and preach- er. He will be held by many in loving remembrance as one who served well and toiled faithfully for the good of all and the building of the kingdom of righteous- | ness. Mre. C. H. Bateson and little gir] are| visiting her mother in Providence. Mr. ! Bateson will joln his famiy for Thanks- giving. o ! Mr. and Mes. Robert West attended the ! Yale-Harvard game on Saturday, motor- ing to New Haven. Edward King, Ray Greene and Don Brigham took a run down to Boston to see the Dartmouth-Brown game. Mrs. Ida V. Eichelderg attended the funeral of a relative, Mrs. William Bon- fley, in Washington, R. I, on Saturday afternoon. A birthday party was held for Miss Therya Taylor Saturday, Nov. 1Sth. It was her 14th birthday and 14 of her friends were present. The house was prettily decorated. Re- freshments were served and there was 3 | large birthday caké with 14 candles. The young hostess received a number of pret- iy gifts, including a basket of ¥4 carna- tions and a gold ring with birthstone. CANTERBURY GREEN Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turmer of Prov- idence weré rfecent visitors with their aunt, Miss Hannah Eaton. Xiiss Eaton ton returned with them to their home for.a week's visit. Mrs, Lemuel Carpenter has been sick the past week. « Mra, Hatch has been visiting her son, love to roam about | WaMer Kingsley, Arthur H. Matheweon, | dozen china cups and saucers to Mri Sager. Mer: Mre, Hawes, Carleton Lovell and Ralph Lovell and daughter Fasan- ent by automobile to Hackensack, N. ntly for a short etay. Mr. and Mrs. Wright were in Provi- ecently, returning by way of , where they attended the oye- ter supper given Ly Charles Hyds, reép« resentative-elect of that town. A successful meeting of the Ladie’ Asd was held last Tuesday at the chureh Two quilts were tied during the afters noon. Mr .and Mre. Humphrey wete at Pube nam last Wedresday to attend & ‘malse sionary institute. ' Isolatien Sometimes Geod. Let the indommunicable objects of Dature and the metaphysical isolation of man teach us Independence. Let us not get too much acquainted. ., . & We should meet each morning, af from foreign countries, and spending the day together, should depart &t night, as Wto foreign countries. , & « No degree of affection need lavads this religion. This is myrrh and roses mary to keep the other sweet.—Katte son. | i WHAT FUNIT IS - TO BE HUNGRY! H[OUan'tbewennfl ty - less properl are t be lets, as you prefer. the children around there will be sliding down hill and skating. We are reading the book of “Heidt™ aow in school. Last year we drew a piotare of Heldl oh the hill- de with her two goats and her lit- tle hut. ‘When we come to school in the morn- itig the first thing we do is to say our prayer, then we salute the flag, then we ging America, Some times we say the Btar Spangled Banner poem. Next we have our history, then Eng- lish. In the afternoen we have spélling, and then take out our geography. After ; recess we have reading. ' On Hallowe'sn we mafle soms pump- king and black cats. I am going to tell you about am atr- plane 1 saw once. It was in the paper that an airplané was coming over the next day. il We watched for it and we faw it ThHey threw out eome pink, yellow, white and other colored slips, . with fomething in them. You had to go to a-#toré and get whatéver they told you. It was onh Dollar day. One got a pipé and lots of others got différent thingd. We watched it and it took a somersault right ovér and ‘over. HAZEL GOODELL, Age 13. RS, Our Bchoo? “Dear Uncle Jed: I am whort description to you A Hallowe'en Party. Déar Uncle Jed: 1 have not written t6 you for a leng time, so. I thought I would tell you about a Hal- lowe'én party. Hallowe'en night we had a pafty in the basement of the church. We went masked. Mine was the nicest costume, I got the firet prize. When we took our masks off we had cake and cookfies. Then we played games. The best game was trying to 8¢t apples out of & tub of water. When weé would try to get one they would :;&k‘ our heads. Then we played post o Then the lights went out and & big ghost ‘came in. Then they lit a big candle and tied a cloth around our eyes and we tried to blow it out. Only one, Boy blew it cut. Then we got a lot of péanuts and went home. ‘We had a véry good time, JOHN ROBINSON; Ase 10, construction. There were many xpressiéns of aporeciation of ‘the splen- d:d leadership of Me. West as the former chairman of the committee and he was réquested to co-operate with the new chairman while he rcmained in Plainfleld. One matter of interest which came up Herbert Graves of Groton. James Appley and family motored to Hartford last Thursday. Mrs. “George Linton, Mrs. Stark and Mrs. Holbrook of -Norwicth have been guests of Mrs. Anton ler. Last Thursday eévening a party of ering of a sufficient water ! neighbors-and friends met at the home| supply for the chur The . following jof Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sager to help| tmembers; of the society spoke reghrding'in celebrating the 13th anniversary- ot this vital maiter: Henry Dorrence, Ed-!their martiage. The hostess served re- waed. Hall, Clifford Squires, Dr. Willlam | freshments of -eandwiches, - cake, coffee.t ‘Wilson, Jason:Lathrop, Benjamin Briges, | A pleasant surprise was the gift of ‘l to-Mangan | Jonic and Blood Ervicher. - Y D After 1 waited for my friends. When | 7508 have Biad e souna sidenst siaiths [y same: gie’ I got ready to.go out S 2 and have some fun. ‘e weht to an- The pags was at a loss how t0 exoiss | otner friend’s house. 1 was dressed as himself afd-putting his hand ints his|, " ohost and my brother was dressed poeket to his utter astonishment he there |55 5 girl, My sisters were dressed as found a purse.of money. He took it on Y Gldeat Brotnse - nd tis out, tumned pale and looking at the |fremd aid ~ not want to go so we went man burst into tears without being able ’ to utter a single word. ot e agoe We were going alofig when we saw two “W:llut is the matter?” -- | ghosts in the road. At first we were Oh, sir,” sald the young man, throw- |afrajq We stopped and looked at them. ing himeelf on his knee, “somebody mnlm we stopped they stopped and then my fuin, T know nothing of this money | o saw they were my brother and his wr:};s‘h I have just found in my pocket” | g0, Ly young friend,” said thé man, “God| g,on we came near the house. Dy ls often does gréat ‘things for us even in|p oiner went first and he tried to scare our sleep. Send that to your mother;|ipem ~ We went in the hotse and had salute her on my m!}t and assure Berl, 1ot of fun. We began to dance and we that I will take care of both 6f you. danced all the evening long and then ‘we IRENE PARENT. |yent home. We had lots of fun that Taftville. ht ; WHEN YOU YFPANT b put Bess vefore the puble, ma um better. than through Viumhs of The Euliel’s [aTouraine mears Tea | as well as coffee- e P A Birthiday Partye Dear Uncle Jed: I.am sending you this ' letter about Sparty. Mary had a Twe German Police Dogs birthday party and they played all kinds | pear Uncle Jed: 1 think I-will writs of gAmgs. One of the ‘games wasd pin- ™ 9, ning the tafl on the donkey: Grass pin. |7oU 2 letter telling yon. ahont of two Ger. ned the tail on the donkey’s nose.’ CLAIRE CO] Forbidden Frult. Dear Umcle Jed: Johnny was very fond of climbing trees. . In the rear of his howse was a big apple orchard, His mother had often warned hitn not to climb the trees, Not because she didn't want him to heve the apples, but be. ;l\ue he might fall and injure himself, e a about our echool. jurleyville scheol house nestles peace- 1 on the sidé of the Gurleyville road, siieltered by ;a .ledge twenty-five: feet the. p*o of Mr, Dim~ One day, while he was playing in the orehatd, he spied Bome hflclo:" apples and immediately climbed the tree. he had filled his pockets with ape ples he proceeded to a higher limb to