Wren-men or 8-22.
7 Fleming or 8-28.
Mamie-Mole Fox '0: 8-7.
‘heldwi‘m new 731 the.
member; of 9—21 civlco ¢M$h§°§33
ere-orient: members «them , “1‘!"
Bible Selection.
The hours W.
was Gotham. , J,
"The Star Spangled Banner."
Seventh Grade.
Chairman—Helen Suavely of 7-1.
Director—41in Irene Donnelly,
"The Origin and Aim of the Red
Crom"——I[lclwel Soyek. . ‘
“The Red Croés Nuree"—-‘Velma Ben-
nett. ~
“The Scope or we Red Groove-Ger-
trude Rosenberg.
Schod Notes
" b _
' ”M . Add
75mm and eighth grades»
m.- Amella. Wenderoth.
, field secretary. told of the
in: d‘on‘e by the Junior Bed
2331! .of the joy of those who
- . by the eflorts of the Jun-
h a. result of Miss Wenderoth’e
CHICAGO ,
baseball fags. 30,“ 1!.
"A JIM W by ‘F flzmrn-m’» ct 9-21 ‘ 4 an a. week 10533th
“Reports or- the Work ornxe Amelie” . Thefiebgte‘held b33731
can Junior Red CroEQ"——»By 12 par 821W¢"That’ the grown. ___t
pile of the eighth grade. 18-7 is 3:800‘1 law; - j wet-e. ‘
"The Junior Red Croon"—-Mlss Amelie. firm min. 131“ newcnoufia Rich:
Wendel-0th. ‘ 7 .1 :7 r ‘3" “1 ‘. . ,. ,
On Friday morning the Pupils 0‘ in! cm“- W “9““ W mmmewfle , “a; mum mules mo 1
the ninth grade were especially favor- . We“ rHé‘én‘TMk’“ wma-v > , “ . . rem "Finally used‘ 'Foiey man;
"To 'l'hee. Red Cross!"——Kath€flne ed with ,8 Planoxecltel by Mia Jean-J ‘ ' . T J f F: I ‘ pm: and in. fifteen day: was entirely
Scream. _ ” nette Uhle. Mina Uhle's rendition of ' ‘ , , . T _ . . 327.1. 0 ’ V
"Story 0‘ Cup, the Red Cross Dog "" the selections printed, below wan ex- mites , , liver idem,
,ceilent and the liberal applause of per
JACK DAW AT SEA! .audienco testified to five] mrzlidéx‘l']
figs” W’Léélié’mton . t - 9 . SW1? 0! those who were prl e
’ Chap or
R
7 \ - ’mflm five months that
m ' niece Mmmm to my
renef‘“ae— ‘
Prohibition ,
“ get under w
This aclloiy
the fewest or t‘
hODed to avoid h: , ‘
fit Fhffir Clubs b? .m'
trammg The - one!
. m to the notices_ “he...
8 ln<tc Keg-nu“
’ : .ad of 0c. - _»
22:: in peat Rag} ,3 .7
' a): . . ., ea-
her. in the end other recital the. . .. . . . will {all 3:: »
chutrmanorthememblycalledfora , ,7 . ’ -. >__- » _ ' ,. “v. ' ‘fléa; ‘
vote of thanks to Miss Uhle .by a. fi. 7 .. ’ . 1 1 I, _ ' , . , ,
The :1 '
“proceed; desire to prepare a: .., .
.. u . boxes for the wounded sol-
error some of the unfortunate
.. of the State. Assembly pro-
' (allow:
me
by Hal Cochrgfi
show of hands; nod the-vote who unan»
imousiy extenc‘fzd. -- . V
thank: was aieo_;-endered alias H3111 , p p ‘ »
riett Parker, music s'upexaisor o: g: V. "m... x _ , A . , ,
Junior‘ng-‘h schizoid-tut e par ‘ ' 7 . ‘_ , ‘7 7 an
played in getting Miss clue to play oung Fox Is a Prisoner go
{or us. ' . V — 7 .
By Thornton W. Bur-gee
'Tio g‘ucer how music?!” count “ 3°”
When other folks they may anm- ’3
"Ninth Grade.
Chalrma.n—-—-{1‘ony_Canto. of 9-24.
Director—Miss’Alice Dunn.
Introduction-4MB: Hendett'~Parker.‘
‘ “Bidgraphicel member Schumann"—
Franklln’Neumaun. -,. . >
Selection—~“W’amm” (Schumann)-——- . .
Miss Jeannette Uhle- 7 ’
“Biographlcnl Sketch of Chaminade”
———A1ice Cole. '
Selection-—“Sca.rt' Dance" (Chemi-
nade)——Miss Jeannette Ifhle. , ,
“Biographical Sketch of Strauss”—
Davld Greenwodd.
Selection —— “Truumerle”
Miss Jeannette VIThle.
"Biographical Sketch of Wagner"—
Elizabeth Taylor. » «
S'eloctionr—F‘Evening Star" (Wagner-
‘l.i:~:::t)~—Miss Jeannette I'ble.
" zio'rrzm'hlz‘nl Sketch‘ a: ~‘Grieg”-—Es—
flier Brown. l
me. ANSWER",
-.
.t‘
. , Young
By Thomton W. Bm‘gess .
, ‘ 4-Yoimg Fox. 7 v
»- The young Fox, with the (slain , _ >
"firegging'beh‘ind him, mode his we! ‘y 7. , ~ , , ., __ 41;.
back to the'Gi-een Foeest toward his . . _ ,. , , ,
home. He had almost reached there
. when he jumpedover a log and that
'dnzging chain (oncermore caught.
This time the younngox quite lost
his temper. He pulled at it savagely,
‘trying to jerk it free. Now, it lup-
pcns that this was the worst thing
he could have done. Had he gone
back and gentl'y’tried :to get it free,
' he "would hare had no trouble. But
the, sudden jerk -whieh he gave
wedged it in a crack in the log and
the more he pulled the more tightly
the chain was held.
So it came about that when he we
. Farmer Brown’s Boyr Goes to Look {01,th
V ——————.m
o
‘ \
Old Mother .Vuture 73151.35 c3
. !,Am! the intended :‘ixg
irre,
Man“: he.
‘Farmet Brow). .
(Strauss)—
?
that the young Fox?
amel- Brm’e born-2
1111 where he had been 1 prisoner
was not minedat first. Farmer
Brownfs Boy brought out his break- ‘
fast, so one], and'eetr it down just:
outside the entrance to the box which
was the home of the young Fox.
Usually the young Fox was outside.
wait' for hint. but once in a while
but! ingide nod had not come
out or; once. Farmer Brown‘s Bog:
., It was great fun climbing the hm’of pearls. ‘When the little fat man
laid the rope tight Jack could climb rapidly. Then the rope was let out a. bit
Ind'Jack would go sprawling among the little shiny stones. Flip, too. enjoyed
ihe sport. Ho barked loudly every time Jack slipped.
, The mo.
Finally the lap of the hill was reached and Jack shook hands with the me LydiaE. Pinkhgm’s
7‘ ‘ [at man. “I'm t‘m: rulm'
on this island."
7 been alone (-chpl for tlw hmul of Jumping Jlmlnics.
. Then he invited Jack to go to his home. not far away.
he told Jack. "And I've always
’l’hr-y are my enemies."
..,. .. On the way to the- lltllz
. in; a. deep volley.
- trlng of Jumping Jiminios."
"Look down there."
And. euro rrnough. Jack saw a lot or funny little
They seemed a jolly tribe. '
shoutod the fat man. “That's :\ Kalli-
(Continued)
MY WON“ ~
Will! WRETES‘
jwoman Restoredto Health mag
35. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
r
-inz and ironin
Xv.
Make: This Offer
saf
to
M
Cumberland, Lids—“M mother
egetable
good when I was
' tween thirteen
and fourteen years
old and was going to
school, because I
suffered with pain:
and could not rest. I
did not. have any
more trouble after
that untille mar-
do my wot-l: until I took the Vegetable
Compound lam strongfio all mywasl»
and work for seven
children and fee fine. I always have an .
i $.33); time at childbirth and what it did
me it will do for other women. lam '
’ lag-to sneeze: anxwogmn if she '
; ml} write 351513;: What. it did for me."
:—l.lrs. Joan Hum 53 Dillcy St" "
4. Cumberland, Md. ..
lu-m‘l hourr. they cami- io a. high hiil ovrrrlook- ’
During girlhood and later during
'- molhcrhood Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve - '
’ table Compound brought roliefto Mgr: ;
Heier. Her case is butane of my we 3
. mnetantly&ublinh recommending
mpound. She is willing to ,
'egetobie
our '
up. pulling and, wont’bock he couldn‘t
~g'et it free.
s‘ecurely as when it had been made
test to the post in Farmer Brown's
barnyard. Once more that young Fox
was a prisoner. He was junta: much
a prisoner as he had been in Farmer
Brown‘s barnyard, and he was a great
denLtvorse ofl‘.‘ ' "” 'j‘”
0! course, he didn’t understand this
at the time. He was so anxious and
intent on gettin free that he forgot
he was hungry. ’ith teeth and claw:
he worked and worked andrworked.
_ But he worked in vain. He couldn’t
budge that chain the least little int.
A: last he had to give up and rest.
Then it was that he began to realize
how much worse 03' he was than
when Flo lied been a prisoner in
Farmer Brown's barnyard. There
there. had been some one to bring
him food. Never had he been forgot—
teo. lwnys there had-been all he
wanted to eat.
one to bring him food and, of course. _
That chain was held as _
Now there was noiiorer's tongue.
* said Jumper -
hear to see the young Fox in such; '
trouble.
Hardly had he disappeared when' '
Chatterer the Red Squirrel tune
along. 01' course, Chutterer dame
errd the young Fox at once.
young Fox was a prisoner.
tercz- eEimbecl the tree, where he
knew he would be safe, and there he~
, n to scold the young Fox. The
act that the young Fox herdly
looked at him mode him shold Al
the harder. Presently Clutterer‘s
.shsrp eyes discovered that something
was wrong with that young fox, so
he ventured down a little nearer.
Finally he saw what the trouble was.
_'l'hen you should have heard Chat-
He lattes all mm.
bore of the For family. To find one
there was nothing atelito out. He Eof them in troubie is always a joy
must. get free or starve to death. The l to Chetterrr.
very thought of it gave him new 1
So now. trained at
being eorry for the young Fox. as was
atrength and he worked and worked gJumper the Here, Chatterer began to
and worked until his teeth and his
claws were sore. ' _ ,
Jumper the like came along and
discovered what had hupoened to the
young Fox. New. Jumper has no love
for any Fox. Too often he has had
to run for his life from Roddy Fox
to have any‘kindl feelings for a
member of Reddy'e ramily. But when
he saw the dreadful trouble the
young Fox was in “he untooliy.had
pity for him.
“My. my.‘ my. this is'too had!” sold
Jumper. “What a dreadful thing:
What a very dreadful thing! I don’t
see what he is going to do. I wish I
could help him. I do so. But I ain’t.
There isn’t a thing inthe world that
I can do. July. my, whatever is going
to become of him?” Then Jumper
hopped on his only, for he couldn’t
-e‘
=make for: of him.
He said all the
unpiesmt things he could think of.
113', huw‘fiis tongue did as! He even
ventured down on the ground. so as
to be nearer the young Fox. The
young For paid no attention to him.
Chutterer grew more excited. He
became so excited that he forgot
there might be any danger.
until the young Fox suddenly sprang
for him that Chuttergr sensed the
danger.
have‘been the end of Chatterer had
it not been for that-hateful chain.
Once more the chain yanked the
young Fox up short and he missed a
Squirrel dinner. '
(Copyright. 132:. by 'r. w. Burgess)
The next story: “Former Brown‘s
Boy Goes to Lookior the Young Fox." ,
“dig, my, my, this is too bail";
But he-
didn't discover right away that titer
So Chat- .
it wasn’t ‘
i'm afraid that that would.
poem.
fiftm'gh‘t that this was the case this
time ' He called fire or three times.
d. then..hnring work to do, left.
arm t looking imide that box. ’
This was one .fimc when Farmer.
‘Brm's Boy failed to use his eyes.
He 'iildn't notice that there was
longer 1 chain attached to the .
duets mientmnee to the box. Ha
I). idticed this, he would have known
or. once that something was wrong“
Im’t Minoan that Farmer-
an’s 39y name back that way.‘
Then he ssw'thet the plaze of fa. ‘,
had not been touched.
"Hello!" he exclaimed. is s
“I: wonder » if. You i
Something must be mung.”
He bent over to look in
box and right then missed 1
A hasty glante attire post to which
itihud been lectened'ehowed him that
the'stapie which had held it had been
pulled out. My he looked in-;
side the box. 0! «one. there was
no young Fox there. ,Ke hadn‘trreal-
1y expected‘there would be-
:1!!! Hale mp h“ escapedl"
endowed-Planner Brown's Boy. “Be
hug run away. Yes. sir, he ins run
may. He must luregone More I
come out this morning. Gracious.
‘59 the
layer! shun miss the little noulli
1e: I am “the? glad tint he is free Y'
min; 71 have felt to} u long time
that I ought tone: him free. I just
couldn't bear to think of portiorwith ,
him. I bod grown very fond of him
sndIMbeguntothinkthathewas
rather fond of me. I do hope he will
be smart enoughrto keep out of the
ray of hunters tliis hi1.”
Farmer'firm’o Boy. started to go
to the house.“ tell his mother that;
has pet had, escaped. .Hulf'wuy there
he, stopped thrust}. ;
worry creptvower his fete. He had=
Just thatch. of that chain. or,
thztdmh: one still fast to'
use collurwhzoh'fite young Fox wore. ;
“he chain. . 1
And Farme- Brown’s Bligh
ELSE-i2!
- -‘ "‘v
.cr :26 pet :e :52 ..
:- V9.1
ui ....
lC\‘€.
“Tsi 1
Farmer
colt:
lair-
or
3:0
ctuée to death or ..
. r. I’m g‘: ' c’ the.
“re pct :0 End Join. l .
mpg; 103 a mint: rial
flu: £251 poor little -
:fiering thngh m. '
V..ir‘.eh1haéd‘
my esx‘fi this me.
e linen-i3; fare he
said u look off“
Linen pluylnl; ball.
answer your letter. Write M be“.
’1 ‘ -
E: e
Saturday; Nov.
Norwalk Chronicler