SECTION

CAPE MAY COUHTY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1927.

Page One

^ rpR TUC VQUaG PCOPfeS

Edited by j

“UNCLE BILL"

^ AWCT

1 - ' :

I PS.C ®n Atop «t*p

THE ATTIC SURPRISE )t

STRANGE FLOWERS #

> th« north »o4

h »« rollod off

dova te

»Powt. Bio*. ->oltt« ItttU ra'ndrop* CUM and qulaUjr ‘ “ -ilarrhm lota whan •'• ar tham Mylnc t© ©d*!* • . ,^4 »'«r all day .ad 1 all aicht Wall May JuM a-

>• w© rlaaaa

Jack and Nancy wale had onl of th© bid living room window whil© ha hard Morm laMad. But •♦'•a i b© gt"©» away *w raoalr^ tb * U ragpad a» pi la© ol «“*—• “■“‘T

radar attte.

But Jack and Nancy didn't iwally row what a good ante H waa rat all tbalr ©mall «»*© thay had d in a e«y aparlmaw and bow _ th. #rM Um©. 'fc©r *>ad com© atalt gr.ndn.otb©© IBMaad of bar

wot bar called Don't Meg look too tend now! meaty of M ©oma other day an] 1 know ■1 mow be ©tan-lDg hoagry " Thai weal to tha goat for al-

” Hke anting at a hom. as much aota© and eo oc many poogl© a ■at do jnatlrw to a»oi

that

i ©tank

l ha world thay could do ■MadO* playing out-of-door©. Mid right then, N©acy rrtnrmb©r©d th© ©Mle. Mo'hrr ©aid tharo war. whota trunk© ar.d boat© full at toy© and thing* ©od that wt could dad **■-» bom fua." ©aid Nancy, gaily

"DU aha aay thara foe • bey?" vkad Jar He dido t ©oata t© ra

log *o much about tlmt attic a©

Nancy did.

"T©a. Da.-an I ©hould ©ay an, year ©ail Nancy, noddtag ha* haad Janfcla thing© ar» hare—all that ha had whan be arav a *t3a bog— don't you remember?" Jack did—why af

And tha twa ahlMma

careful tapping ahowad that thay war* carvad from wood. Tbor© waa a Daleh doll, and ar. SkTgtlu doll and dotii from Italy and Oraaca Nancy and Jack didn't know tho namao of all tha eonn-

trloa tha dolla

. all 1

t 'til

thoyro goo thry could oaMly tall that tha doll© In that boa war© from all oTec th©

world.

TH loll you what lot'© da," ©twg©M©d Nancy, whan thay had agroad th© dell© out la • row. ■>-

i will It

Oraadmolh©©. who If t

o for th© children. 9 allow them to play wh©rava- they wtehad ' ‘ d up th© attic Main while ' granflmo'hrr Quietly wont to tha • graadmotBar waa a^ng am , • . , of gra^ rod Mr* wbarr'- th< ^ , i and the Quiet HI hummed eo sleepily on tho roof that Jack waan't certain th© Ida© . of Paying ap th©r© waa ©och © * % m J^ ^Tlta^t oMb. *» ' * *©k—and they - . ° "Y U ' '®®' dormer window—aa. well that Bat lhaa. ororythtng la th© th© UM th©y ©r©n though, of th© ~ light or of the woather. pUy ben tnera. pame ©e Intereatl. boot ■ weak yy,, boa which Nancy had At* ‘ ar© cam* • , rc-vtrad had doll© of all sort© ©ad

•ally. Jack

a ny day guch « retry dar Wl’h alaea Now of at '* -drop# chasing each Other down j would not ha»#

a arts daw panaa. rata drop© go- ' in dolla. hut the©* war* dlffaraot > t* war ©a th© roof *or ©o II Thar* wac* English doll© and undUl raindrop© pelting tn ©ay Scotch doll© ©ad two roanlag Util© tl. rrach te door e» window that SaMm dolla. * girl aad a boy

THINK there are the «tn

iow'fi

That u> our gartiaa grow; Their Damea I do not thigh art I don't know why it'a ©a. Thoae little thiagi they call balloou That grow on vme© I note Are noth me of the kind, (at they Could never, never float And there're those flap to flue dBU

toll.

And very pretty, too; But you will never me a one That', red aad white and blue. You couldn't wave a flag like tfaatThey haven't any «tor*—

They're juat like ctgar-planb that

Have any real cigar*.

CAe Storming of the Bastile

aj m l,»l OBT every nation c©labrat*© a Fourth of July- « EB day when th* ©ptrit U th© J I ©am© aa that tn America on July Fourth, uvea though tho cal-

,endar data ©ad the laaptratloa of 01 I ,w. —— not bo tho

That kind ©f b©T" aakad Jack,

to wtiathar that kind of play would

ha fua.

"Ok. any kind." ©aid Nancy.

* A ! Fourth of July on th* Fourtaanth. ^ad unT^ rfVmd StaMn rSJ •"* " u '' c ' 1 ’ br * Uon of ,h *

th© hop© of finding ©omMhing that

The HANDY BOY AT HOME BT CHARLES A\ KING. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, PLYMOUTH.N.H.

For year* th©

French paaaanta had been downtrodden ©nd oppnaai d by monarch© who thought they war* tha Devin* Bevaratgna. ©©rood only to Ood Tho pooplo war* unjuatly and cruolty taxed that tb© nobility might Ur© In luxury- At th© time of th© revolt of tb© paaaanta Lout© XVI waa th© French King Ha did not bar* th* otrwngth of chxractar to Chang* th# order of thlnga oran though h* foil tb* gorormnont to b# at fault. H* arguad that If hi* father aad grandfather and graat grandfather had ruled th© people In a cruet way that h© waa not going to b© the on© to bftng ©boa'

ing ala. la th© world but © ©bo© „ tormt And ©o b. want on ©pan t blacking bruah turned upald* lnf b.rd .arnad mo.ay of .hr down: And tbor* thu odd P©lr I poo, possant. whtu thay .tarred

and many of thorn died of hunger i

iMnlng up againM th. backmt ., or7 to .ojg ,ha, th. King 1

ng a slateh, rldi August day. had tha Mroota apraad

with ougar

At last th* poopl* could th* cruel InJuaUco no longer hay decided to demand thalr rights Armed with stick* and ■ton** thay marched against th* Bastille, the great French fortress and prison—the stronghold of th* Wench King, and took pooarmton of It Tha prisoner* of tho King, then In th* building ware Tread and this open defiance marked tha taglnrt-1 of the French Revolution which gained for the French peasant tha rights which th* American Iwclaratlon of Independence claimed to b* th* property of all And that Is why on tha fourteenth of each July the French children celebrate tha birth of thalr freedom with cola* aad fun aad

rejoicing

FRANKLIN'S LESSON TO A THIEF OF TIME MAN stood Idling la a Uttb bookshop la old Philadelphia .looking over the book© displayed upon the table whan hi a he wanted. "How muu.i ha asked th© clerk. "On© waa th© answer. Not being oatlafled with that price, he asked to see th© proprietor. “Mr Franklin Is very busy JuM now tn th© prea© room." replied •he clerk. Th© man. waited while longer and then asked again for Mr. Franklin, who

L -jr -rM-—- :r V—.t "'..^1 JT, it- rfHANDY'BOY TOOL CASE!

KEKHAFB some "Handy Boy a ' I mother wishes h# had a place to heap hla tools sod accumulation of odds aad anda where they would not b© a continual oft to her Instinct© of order, ©nd at th© ©am© tlm© b© eonronUntly accsaMbl© to him. This project eras designed with JuM that situation in mind. In making this tool eaa* cot all pl©o©* to given dimension© aa follow©: On© bottom H" x »M II**. One Mdt ** x T** x One xld© ** x I* x II*. Two endx ** s T H ' x I*. One bottom partiUon H* x »* x Ik*. Ona partition a. ** x I** x I* Two handlaa ** x I** x II*. Ona round grip handle. 1* diameter x II* Two drawer fronts ** x IH* IP**. Four drawer aid*© *' I** x I**. Two drearer hack*

i I**

«**-

bottoms ** x I* x ♦**.

Plxna and sandpaper all exposed an rfaces If an extra good place of work I© desired. Fasten tbs two ends and wide side together with 1** No. I round head ©crews, boring suitable holas for each screw. If preferred 1 ** No. Id brads may be used though they will not be likely to hold as .rail as the aorewa. Fasten the inside bottom with 1** brads being sure that accurate allowance la mads for the drawer. Put partition a In exact centar ©nd fasten the same way. Put narrow side In place above th© drawer opening and fasten with screw*, making accurst# provision for th* drawara Nall the bottom in place. Itore a 1* bole In each handle receive round grlQ handle and cut

out tha end* of tha bottom to receive th* handlaa aa at b. and fasten them with 1* No. Ik round head ©crew©, boring A* ho**© through them; probably tha aorewa may be driven artthout further boring. Push th© round grip handl© Into plac© and fasten with ona bred at each ©nd If It I© too iooa© to May In plane by friction. Make drawer* by StUng ©Ida© la groove© In th© front, placing them ** from one and and ** from tha other, making them right and left. (Verify dimensions.) Faster, sldaa, backs and bottoms using oar* to Insure that the drawer will not b* too largo and require too much Biting. Stain and finish to suit, with shellae or varnish. Put bran© knob© c and button© In placa; th© latter may be made of sheet metal.

pasted summons of the clerk cam© out from hi© printing office at th© ! v., rw 0 f the ©tore to ©e« what waa

fou’d simply barer

gu«©©: Tb© prettlaat tittle boros and rider you ©rar mwl The boro© Was • funny httt© fat one—Jack Just leugbad when be ©aw P.

. hors© and tha rider. ip againM th© backeet th© attic aa thoi«h they _

bad bean waiting there fifty yaara -

I ©at I

Jack pulled them out and aa be rolled the wheel-lag© over th© attic Boor he made another discovery Whea the wheels relied roond. the horee-a bead bobbed up and down, up and doara. and th© tall toe. right In time! With eager fingers b* poked off moat of th© dust and pottsb-d th© pain! •bowed brightly, the bore© and rt

BATHING S AY. fcllowi, come on. the water it flat. Get on your ©uiti and come in foe a twim; There'* a log over there makes a great place to dive 111 race you ail over to that fallen limb. Touch bottom) Oh, surely! There's no mud here either. It's sandy and smooth, jus! a stone here and there. Perhaps there are fish, r ybc a few minnow* But if you step lively, there's no need to care. One to make ready, say. cut out the splashing. Hey. duck there, you fellows that looks Idle a crab; Gee. aim we got fun! When it's time to go bathing! Watch out there for Tommy, he's aiming to grab!

1 MAOOJf AL

More Crayons From

Uncle Bill

&> many boy* and girls submitted such fine colored drawing! of "Thv Parade” last week that four boxes of crayons. Inslaad ol two. ■ mailed to those whose coloring wax Judged to bo Ik© brat

Fkurette Botwinick. age 6. Woodbine. Helen Trout, age 9. Green Creek. Katherine Keanu, age 11, Leesbnrg. Hanriet Brad ©ray, age 12. Haleyrille. Boys, take notice that all the winners last week were girls. That means that you fellows will hare to get busy. The subject to be colored Ibis week Is "A SWEET SONGSTER" and shone a boy and a girl listening to Robin Red Breast warbling a sweet song. , Thanks for the letters, boys and girls. 1 enjoy reading them nsely am' hope you will write me often, telling me how you Joy the contra! and what stories, articles and feature© on this ge you like beet. By the way. the winning colored drawings, atari Ing this week. Ill be on display In the window of this company In Sea Isle City. If you -hould be In this resort w will be glnd to have you stop

colored drawings t lea Isle City. Be s margin, alongsldi UNCLE BILL.

CNCLaE BILL.. Children’s Editor re to write your name, address

the picture.

stsurety oWBFWWWM^ alum© h© bad ©alecled. "On©] loiter and a quarter. ©aid FrankIn. Th© purchaser was aMoclahed. Why. your ct*rk asked m* only a "Tru«." said Franklin, and 1

-ould hava better

"'," Tho Junior Cook

bCALdiOPKD CORN

irn cn tb* cob U

ar a daligbt-

ful food on aver? table. But oftsa in aptts : '.ha most careful planning thar- wt;. ba two or three ears

Hprtnki© a

that Benjamin Frank lit; wa. Jrattng ! j with him. ©aid cnaslngly. "Com© | I....“ I

j your lowest I ' j i iaaspo >nful salt

I© for « ear©.)

1 PCSELE AN'WKRK Chop fin© f tweet ! XVUHtK 1‘KljrTIOSB—i Camei 1 ml* with the corn ! fdur f f eirpord-ParoJ*. J. fleer 1 Fill ramlkin* will i ere i CratapJrgM. S. Kink A t© ! pa. king tn neatly. 6 Lianen \ oittt. i Pour lb milk HU tl JEWKI-eU DIAGONAL PHedA Uukamt Put I traepoonfut b / U padeaf Bake for I® rainut