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._- ._._...____. -“ ‘
‘ growing a. bit cold and Flip whirled. Joe! was startled and a bit‘
the. tit would attract the aviator's attention. However. the noise of
to engine drowned out Fllp's commotion. Then Jack looked up into
and saw a big group of eagles flying through the clouds.
. In his excitonwnt Jack stood up in lill" plane and. of course. the aviator
«f. «him. Suddenly the machine took a dump (lip and for n moment Jack
fit it WAS .rolm: to crush to n-urih. 'l‘iu-n. as sudclclny. it riglitcd itself
ack heard the aviator )t‘ii. “\\'l1m'c did you comcfrom '3"
l
. gun to back up a little and trickle
>cut the bushes and the small trees
b”. By Thornton W; Burgess A .‘l
- You will W'Mmf6'M , "l
“1‘” hi.‘ tube ' '
When one’s heart
1 . ..... .
Peter Rabbit couldn't keep away
(tom. the new dam Padd and Mrs.
Beaver were building. t. was the
first chance he had ever had to see
I dam built from the beginning. Inst
watching Paddy and Mrs. Paddy work
fairly made Peter ache, for you know
there is nothing he is more anxious
to avoid than work. Perhaps you
know some segue like him. , .
Paddy an rs. Paddy dragged all
the loose sticks they could find, and
laid them in the Laughing Brook with
the big ends pointing up. They cut
bushes and dr d these there and
placed them in t a same way. From
time to time they piled mud and
small stones on the sticks. At first
the water in the Laughing Brook
k t ri ht on runningr But presently
w en t ere were enough sticks it be-
through slowly" A little pool formed
above the newjlamr
As the watembe n to run around
-the ends Paddy a Mrs. Beaver built
these ends out- further and further.
My, how they did work! Anything
“small enough forthem to drag they
rolled over and put on the new dam.
anger and longer it grew. At first it
was very low. Then as the water
above it increased they kept buildin
the dam higher. Every ni ht and sl
night they worked, and o ten in the'
daytime. You see they were in a
hurry to get that dam completed.
Now and then the water would
work its way'through. and at once
one of them would hasten to {ring up
that point with mud or so . The
mud and sod were stuffed in on the
upper side of the dam. “'hat at first
had been a little pool became a bi
ool. Then it became a small pon .
till those two Beavers workc
Longer and higher the dam was bu .
As the water spread out they would
."-‘-Paddy'the,_3eaver.fl “'1
. ~ . . . .
Paddy and Mrs. Paddy dragged all
the‘loose sticks they could find
.But they never did forget. No.
sir, they never did forget. There
never was an instant that their ears
and noses were not on guard. And
because they took only the sticks and
bushes and young trees from the very
edge of the water Old Man Coyote
and Yowler had no chance to surprise
them. Night after ni ht those two
enemies prowled around that growing
pond, and night after nigth Paddy
andkMrs. Paddy went on with their
war . -
Sometimes Padd would be 'workin
on one side of t t new pond an
Mrs. Paddy would be on the other
side. There would come a she
report. the report of a big. flat ta
striking the water. Then Paddy
would know that Mrs. Bearer had
discovered an enemy. Sometimes it
would be the other way around, he
I
f
I
l
f EheFamous Patrick
h per Than Weather”
7 ' :Ij ure W001 CIOthCS
Don’t wait until cold.
weather is here. Come in
now end examine these
~ swagger greatcoats, om.
coats, ulsters and macki.
naws — all made of the
. famous Patrick Cloth.
{There is no other cloth
like Patrick Cloth. Made
of the highest grade, pure,
virgin wool “from sheep
that ‘thrive in the snow"
it has wearing qualities and
. a style that are distinctly
Patrick.
This is “Patrick Week.”
Stocks are now complete,
We invite you to early
along the edge of it and tow them
down to be used in the dam.
Of course this hadn't been going on
Very long before news of it had gone
all through the Green Forest, and
everybody who could. came over to
look on. Some same just out of curi-
osity. But more than curiosity brought
others there. Old Man Coyote was
one of these. Yowler the Bob Cat
was another. Both of them he ed
for n Beaver dinner. They hoped at
Paddy and Mrs. Beaver would be so
interested in their work that they
would forget to watch out.
i ‘ I ’
being the one to (h the signal. But
never did they let th resence of an
enemy stop the work. hen it wasn't
safe to go ashore they dug up mud
from the bottom and plastered the
face of the dent with it.
And so the new dam w. and the
new pond grew. and 5:?" Rabbit,
watching. wondered when the work
would end.
(Confirm. ”2:. by 'r. w. Burgess)
The nest sto : “How it:
Pond Was Used?! e N.'
inspection of this cele-
7 1 , brated line of pure wool
11.. 55¢;qu Model Patrick Pmduc‘s- .
. :3... ”ms?” “W.
ROGERS e STEVENS
Norwalk ....-
1' 0,”,1‘: 4,;- f—wnutlsar‘ M cams.\.~. g“... N. ,. .
! ,‘P n-..-. .,, .
‘ .' 41.;1r-‘I'.~,-“."._..r.,l , c
.§.-.ti-?ta.f¢.:.1.z:£e'-Mon ’ - "
.'I IV
_ .. *' “ - f
F. A. PATRICK 81 co.
"LDuluth. -_' - Mmesota
o
South Norwalk
Jack stood up in :ln plum- lo nnswvr ih- aviator. A gust of wind m-nrl)‘ ATTACK OX ‘ - .. of the District of Columbia Depart-
, ocked hi mmer. Then. crouching: down, he said. "i Just wnntcd'to take a LXISTIXG LA“ 5- mm“ of the Veterans of Foreign “7‘“.
. We? "Mil." suhl ”H. ;:\i.il(-l‘. ")‘(Hl'li liu\‘(' (O it‘llVl‘ tilt? piano. Iii lt'i. you \VAQFIIVC‘TOfi C B i H‘ is‘murshaliing tht‘ P0533 . nhis (2e-
9 my parachute- and you and your dog can drop. ' (ContlnumL) Gomfi'“ .tuion ‘éiophenu'Comxmganddc: parlmont for a concentrated attack on
' k ' existing laws effecting aliens. parti-
. n - _ ,, _____ -_._._ ,, L 7- J W..- _~ A” _ culn‘rly those who aspire to American
................,... ........ citizenship.InthceetimntlonofGen-
e0O”‘9.Ou.oeO«.«,«.«.ee.ee.«.ee.«.ee.ee.ee.ee.oe.eo: o.oo.oo.ee.eo.ee.eo. «:eezoezeezeezu .rzm‘l tiicpllicn ‘tlie lav‘rs atre notm subr— »
_ - . lC on 3' (ms c no; sex): w e
" \\ 0’. taken to have legislation enacted so , _ ,
‘ 0:. that any alien who for any reason jg'GEhERAL PERhmG
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Universal Washing R‘Iarhines and Sweepers on
Easy Terms“
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Electric Percolators ............... $7.50 to $22.50 0?
Universal Curling Irons . . . . . . . . . . $4.50 to $6.75 :3:
3”
. $10.00 to $31.50
‘ Universal Heating Pads . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . $10.00
'UniversalElectricIrons $6.75
Universal Urn Sets . ...................... $28.50
, .- $15.50 to $22.50
Universal Waffle Irons . . . . . . . . . . . .. $14.50 to $16.50
”Xmas Tree Light Sets .. . . . . . . . . .. $1.90‘eachg
KmasTreeBulbs....-.......L..... ‘ .
. Universal Grills and Ranges .....
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UniversalUms
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We are local agents for DeFore‘st, Zenith, Paragon
O
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and other makes of .
RADIO SETS — PRICES $55.00‘UP.
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‘0'
.00
wk
1
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“.
sy‘ a Sniall Deposit and Have Your Gift Reserved. .7 A 7 _.
- - I s J 9 \ i
» e No alk Electric Co. v
.Nf'fh' S‘”°P’°J“?W* ~ .Phofie 2978;, 7 South Nonmem;_j
rniusml citizenshir
The
will
be deported.
. posts or the Veterans of Foreign
“ms throughout the country are tak-
FO RT
o
4d
VISITS 305x112“)
BAYARD. NEW MEXICO-
Nov 28 On he invitation of Common-
a #
“old days" in rmairr post ani those who "Soldier‘s
there lime ill-cugrt that the new“
i 'i" wofirl. s day. lead
thousand miles
with them about the
France and sitar touring the hospital t
building held an impromptu reception .
for Posts members in the Veteran '
The bulb
.0 int: a keen interest in the matter Foreign \Vare hall
_‘ ‘ . . : / v der B. I“. Brntcher. of Casual Post No. .. n ‘ n comm'mee
e; Efghlxgjfhs ‘Ezf’t‘nh f? 3f ":0 Problems 614. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Gen- 5:233; {figmmtqolinggsallnfvnm . ,. ending officers
.0. ”Mon ‘Commmp‘; 310““ American- cral John J. Pershing visited the hoe-"s m“ smndlnggand Penn“, 0 1 ans of Fora
3 I“:giékui‘.c Comn‘iii‘ige the national filial here recently and spent tivelova his old quarters while thirefflx: . ~..2 an overseas
.3. i ours with the patients. hie chatted‘that time Fort Bayard was a my... 1
9 —--~ __ -- P, -_
i
‘,. ,M ‘ h’
’3‘
. $9.95.; $12.95
New Coats
(At Special Prices)
. ‘ $8.95, $10.95, $15.95. $24.95
Other c‘oats at $29.95 to $75.00
\,
. (At siiedal Primal j
i";
‘x.
y ’ New; Dresses
it
$14.95.; $24.95 1
WeW'mPiaeeonSsleflNemeand
Norwalk Chronicler