Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 11, 1923 · page 5

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Ronnie Eldoven‘

Paste this flier—ure an.
light-weight card~
boar-d and coloul' the

art-S. QJOln. ThEm +0“
‘QGfiTEF-wtl’k. halter--
"Fastener-5 0n dols and
Ni Franrtie about" as YOU Hearse.

 

 

When walking out I greatly fear
The bark of that near dogwood

The Nervouar Maid

 

wma little maid. tree;
Imirouch 3 remain tree; “'w-” * '—
Whv she was afraid HOW hTRANl-II.

'll’J'Ct on the ion. -——-
.-\ pussy willow is a vet,
'v rennn's very clear. Perhaps a kitten—Surely that.
'lplaifHd )nu‘ll surely \‘nt. still i do not quite see how.
Because i never heard one meow!

The F irst

 

'v kuhalxura passed a lie that the fishers were fairies. or.
' M the seashore where no he called them. “spit"itx."
"5‘" 5°“) cleaning "1 am sure." he continued. talkin:

to himself. "that they fish at night
a u \rzy observant and and have a better method of catching
‘. r mortal has been the fish then we men have!"
if men had been here So very sure was Kahakura that
"win would be lying .‘alries were busy fishing at night
‘ ' that he finally made up his mind to
' " ' l-(a’hakura thought of watch and sec.
' ' ‘ " r more convincrd was That very same night he hid him-

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

shing Nets

_ .-, ’.__‘___.--._..-A_ u, , _,__

’ing hand whenever he found an op-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

#4333"

 

 

 

 

 

*__’£- *wfl‘t‘——-- .. .. ,_

 

 

 

Come, little Mer folk, play with me; the land is far safer than out in the sea.” “No,” laugh the Met folio, on wages riding high; “we love our old ocean, not land safe and dry.”

I ' PICTURE PUZZLE

 

 

Discontent in the Garden World

HARACTERS: 30‘1“! Wind, At last the gentle South Wind speaks. Black-eyed Susan:
Rose, Poppy, Snapdragon. (She fans the blossoms' heated "I want but! akirta. severe and

 

 

 

 

 

 

Frog. Black-eyed Susan. Spi- cheeks.) plain."
der. Sunflower, Butterfly. Bumblebee. .
Forget-Me-Not, Johnny - Jump - Up. . South “ind: Spider:
Morningglory, Foxglove. 'Dears‘. tell me what can be the mat- "Germs for my web from dew and
.3,- rain."

There was sad tumult in the garden. And why this discontented chatter?" Sunflower:
Though birds were dressed like Dol- (South Wind her wings now gently “And‘ I would tower above you all
Jy Varden. swiahes.) And turn my head at big Sun‘s call."
Rose: Butterfly:
"We're like mere mortals—we have "From flower to flower, in dazzling

_. H .__ m- , ,..____._ ,.._.._.__..-_.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

self near the fishing ground and sure
enough there were troops oi iairies
fishing. but they haul something
which ha‘ never been seen before by
Kahakura. a net.

Not only had he never seen a not
before, he had never even heard of
such a. contrivance for catching
mackerel. which was the shades oi
fish that aboundd in these waters.

The fairies were very busy. very
active. _ ‘

"Bring the net here." and again.
"The net takeover there." Kahaku~
ra heard over and over again.

It was quite dark. no Kahakura
ventured to mingle with the industri-
ous little fishermen. lending a help-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

portunity of doing so. - _

He learned readily enough how
to use the net and he managed to
secure a portion of the flsh.

So great was the catch that the
fairy fishers inndve ently allowed
dawn to overtake th m ere they do-
parted.

At the very flrst beam of the gold—
on sun they discovered that a mortal
had been with them. In great con.
aternation they all fled and in ouch
haste that they left behind them on
the beach their nets.

Nothi‘ 3 could have ouitad Raha-
ku better. He took the nets away
wig him, looking than over careful-
ly and atndying how tboy wcro made.

Aa ho was very intelligent. Kabo-
kura. soon learned the method of
unit manufacturo, and putting hia’
knowledge into practice was ahortly
enabled to make ret- qnito no good
u tbooo of tho’iairlu.

Thou he taught his children tho
art, and dually the whole [and raco
could weave the kind of nets with
whichtothil daythey catchtho
mackerol.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

¢ -— —-——.-..i

 

MOTHER GOOSE 00i PUZZII - m" m
Again like them, we do suppose, I'd fly with huea to match each one."
Some wishes have to do with Bumblebee: ,
7770415/7 // 5/5945; ' clothes." V “I‘d carry pollen, never tear.
South Wind: So we'll be sure at flowers next
by [/76 fence; “I'll hear your wishes to the letter. year.”
)é/y’ /€c'z’VZ/5 / if that will make you all [eel better." Forget-Mo-Not:
;’ Rose: "1 want folks to remember me."
1/? flefi/Dflg "I want a. fluted skirt and pink—" Johnny-Jump-Up:
] know we// (She had one on—what do you "And I would very active be."
think 1') Morning-glory:
[[35 bd k: Poppy: "l'd love to grow the fairies'
BUZ / don’ [fun/X "1 want mine red and line as a fiddle. clothes."
~10 . . Viith big black buttons in the mid- Foxglove: '
1 (70]? .575 die." "And 1 tax gloves. I do suppose."
- -2| Snapdragon: South “’lnd:
l3' ‘1 '21. "A useless button. sure's you’re "You have and do those very things. ‘
v _ . ‘ 4 born: GO reIll) the JOY their doll“! brinSS- To Market to Kill a Fat Pig. Do you See the Butcher?
l. _ l7 2 It n'ver keeps yOI r ciothng on— You're happy. but you do not know
, 13 25' .25 I want a. mouth, like real folka—" it——-
14 ,0 2_8 11 Frog: Contentment—you had better show You are like mortal lass and lad.
'1 _ “1 long to mount a log and cloak—3' it. For you all wished for what you (COUKTESY annmuu Rnooan)
' -|| .29 c '
”O ‘
O
30% lh IwnlItlE mCututhn
+9 3‘”. \ e/_ l [e OS 1'0 0 0
7 .. a. . . _
; )7 .3» 31
Q.” ..——=::_——’...———_"‘
L .498
a o ' K
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on” Jar/Mr «5:7;

’ climbing up a. “I!“

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

oaity of Root- and
laat. it than wu _ '
wanted moot, it w- to
rising sun.
two little owlo had 3.
bod as usual. and M:
flown oil to catch union
for breakfast. Hoot. .Il
“Now'o our chanco!“ ’

He got out of t1. “
bled to the ground. ad
followed him.

"Now we'll just walk
the sun rise." nia noon...

"It that'a what m.
squeaked a mall “loo. '1
you."

A queer woo creator! .
moths-down and a .:‘
popped out mm m a -
terns. It was Jig tho '
Brownie who loved M " ‘.

“Come with mo." ho my
I'll show you where (hon-h"
at this very moment.” 3 ,

Dancing on balm g .
them to a grnaly doll. I
pointed to a tiny and
which seemed to ma . ‘
er and a little titer
ground a: they Ltarod
blinking eyco.

"There." said Jig tho
the sun rising.“

"Mother said it would
grumbled Hooto. ”but .‘
bother my eye. a bit."

"Nor mine.” chimed in
really don't think it in
trouble we've taken to on

They thanked the m ,
for his kindne- and m
their neat, what. their ~ _
waiting for than in II. c - ~ g

"Wherever have you two -’
she asked.

"We've been analog tho I.“
said Hoots. boldly. . '

"Nonsense. child.” . . . .m
mother. "Tho Inn “1 . ‘ . “a
hour: yet." ' '

“But we now it floor ‘ -
"It made a polo groan Md” 1
the Joker showed it to I! , J ‘

“0b. is that it?“ laid
with a laugh. “I m .
really aaw. dean, won a" ’

 

 

 
 

 

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You go imagino how‘ 3.55
little owla tolt who. thy :
and knew thq had my: ’
buLartoralLitooa-nd - "‘
leaving their not 'M‘
“CHOW. didn't I?

 
 

 
 

Hotookalfluojlcd <
Goodbalttorcatlahit ,. j
He aaida—btg'bo- . . .-.
To make the noon - ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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