Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1911, Page 4

| | ) Horwich ..Ihlm. and gan?tzé- 115 YEARS OLD. Mfl 13¢ & week; 50e & un. at the Posteffice at Norwieh, as wecond-class matter. Telephons Calls: fos Bae SfEes 3 t 35-6. wuu—-u. Offics, Roem 3 Marray Buailding. Telephone 210. ~ Norwioh, Thursday, Feb. 2, 1911. EX- COMMIGBION!R IAITLETT'S LETTER. M will pay every reader of The Bul- atin to peruse the letter of ex-Water ‘ommissioner Reuben S. Bartlett com- paring the Jordan brook and Stony rook watersheds. Regarding Mr Yartleit as a well squipped citizen upen the waler ques on, The Bulletin asked him to make & “atement as an intcrested citizen con- rning the merits of these two propo- itions, and it must be said to his cred- ¢ that he was not quick to rush into rint. He finally consented to compare e watersiieds for the enlightenment «f the people. The Bulletin is not cominilied to any ‘heme, and M regards the citizens of Norwich as belng capable of settling ieir affairs, and settling them right, vhen the facts are clearly placed be- fore them. PBelieviag that the facts ould be clearer stated, it feit it was ts duty to the people of Norwich to how them the points of difference, ‘f ossibie, in these two watersheds. Ex-Superintendent Bartlett has done he work well. and The Bulletin is sat- stied that it has done its whole duly Wy #he people, and it does not feel that t is incumbent on it to tell the peo- le how to vote. As ox Superintendent Bartictt savs, strange to see Norwich seek- ne o smaller supply of water nine and ne-half miles from home when it can onnect wp with its own property with ree mile line or a five mile line, t shall ehoc \ keem citizen calls The Bulletin's ntion to the fact that a reservoir «stablished at Jordar brook would be valuable asset to the promoters of he Colchester Trolley company, which © one can doubt One troubls is that the citizens In neeting assembled can only vote upon e proposition presented to them. Had ey the power to direct, Instead of oing directed, this water question 11d have been seitled ten vears ago. he Bulletin has no advice to give They are famillar with the ory of the water question, and it is up to them to settle the mat- ar at as reasonable a cost and as ex- seditiously as possible Tl 1 Buil Bll A ONCE POPULAR NOVELIST, The decath of Mlizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward calls to mind that she won her ‘ame as & writer before marriage, and vas one of the maest popular novelisi f her day. She was optimistie and in views of the future life seemed to ave Heen imspired by the writings of nanuel Swodenborg. Her first story - ok was entitled “The Gates Ajar,” and it carried a new assurance ro all s readers. Mrs. Ward never lost her irt of eatertaining and enlightcning er readers wpon religious themes and ¢ wbMity to held popular attention nd to mest the eravinss of the human sol are evidences of sicoess in the fiald of Hteratur k pince must he comeeded her. She was held in the ondes. esteem by her readers, and to them the news of her depart- re will come close to a. personal loss t is to be hoped that she hersel? " the beautiful experiences in er transformation which she so sin- evaly anl impressively described in Gates Aj HIGH MINORITY REPRESENTA- TION. Vien Governor Baldwin addressed ha members of the Editorial associa- om At their bunquet at ow Haven, @ Monday evening, he took occasion present his inmugural address rec- >mmendation that the constitution be amended 80 as to provide for the elec- ion of state senators on a general ket and vrged the editors to give avous consideration. wmmenting wpon it, the New Brit- <in Herald (ind. dem.) says: Gevernor Ealdwin's idea is to rem- 1y, ia part, the rolten system of rep- wnigtion in this state, dut his rem- % not of the No flicting with sunate will over veconeile the peo- that :he system that s the i argear city in the state the ame represeutation in the house me ¢f the smal of the towns is & &ht or a jJust one. Such high would male ti 0 17 outd be liable upestting £ thinge quite fregu because by he iliness of « few members the mi A TRUE nzcéuo. : ofng. M—& ‘Chanaler of tie nnu] & Palmer, ‘civil ‘engineers, for the board of water commissioners | calls®*"The - Bulletin's attention to the | fact. it his statement in his report | | wiiich The - Bulletin ;h:ght needed tion, does not correction, | 'bnt 18 right as it stands: “A’former boxrd of water commis- | | sioners had adopted Stony brook as an | additicnal syurce ¢ supply, and their | action had been disapproved by a ‘largely attended city meeting.” The Bulletin does not think ~ Mr. Chandler ‘would purposely maice a false | statement,and wishes to have it under- stood that it believes in his integrity and honor 4s a man of busines: The statement 2s made by him fs a | true record; but a true record may be at cross purposes with real facts. As The Bulletin stated the case Wednesday morning, a city meetins would haye been the normal course; but this proves to have beem an in- stance where an exceptional course wus taken, the corporation counsel having given am opinion that the wa- ter board, with the approval of the court of common council, could pro- ceed to negotiate the bonds and to de- | velop Stony brook watershed without | the approval of the citizens; and at the city meeting called the voters re- pudiated the action of the board of water commissioners, but did not re- pudiate Stony brook watershed, a wa- tershed which has the commendation of three able civil engineers of other cities, besides that of Chandler & Pal- mer themselves, whick is to be found this morning in Mr. Bartiett's letter, printed in another column. It is not always easy to dig up mu- nicipal facts. It is sometimes neces- sary to make assumptions, and if the asumptions are wrong those who pos- sess the facts disclose them. The truth is out, and no one has been barmed by so slight an error. EDITORIAL NOTES. Admiral Dewey is of the opinion that the Fanama canal should be fortified. it certainly deserves to be. A donen cggs can be bought with a Canadian quarter out west, and the outlook is now brighter there. arnegie’s home library is said to be a show library. Of course, he just buys books to give away. Tennessee has the honor of having 22 Andrew the veungest senator. He is 32 years of age and anxious to lcarn the ropes. Mrs. Hetty Green has.given her son the management of her miilions. An inge feels sure that it 16 & man’s becfeteak is seiling in Berlin for cents a pound. The workin: man only has a4 chance to see it in the show window. rirme - It Is stated for a fact that one cau encircle the globe in 37 days with pre ent facilities, but this is stmply speed. not sight-seeing. Groundhog day s usually safe and e whatever may happen to the hos. had He his shadow no difficulty this year in seeing f he ventured out. The ]lulnlry |i heing seriously made: “If the ballot was given to women suld they have to have a new dress every time they went to the polls?” man who ate five at waffles and five pies not the kind of a hu women care to cook for. one band most There are Americans who will fin ause whiskey Is not includ ty treaty 4o 4 1 with Canad: : evervbody g's father is dead that can pe said of was the father of such I a most worthy citizen. he bes n is that althou hir a son, he 17 ¢ - 18 transmitfed by fleas, as Wis isin doctor proclaims, nene of us will hasten to say that was our mis- fortune. What do we kmow about Neas Among life it is found that ¢ man who puts his best foot for- ward Is the one who often gets Lis leg pulled. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Jordan Brook vs. Stony Brook Water- sheds. Mr. Editor: I tr he citizens will pardon my first o of adiressing ihem through the « ns of The Bul- letn. In doing t vm ctuat ot tiy or setter complex situa he statement: herein made arc baced on the best information obtain- ablz, and are facts, ems to me. ‘the citizens It is onlv Ly close comparison that the rela- t:ve merits of the Stony broek and Tor08h Ero0k watirahecs cam o seen. Now as to the distance of Jordan brook from Norwich: It is eight meas- ired miles from the city to the paper | IN-DOORS AND Our Motte. “Just being happy Is a fine thing to de, Looking on the bright side Rather than the blue.’ In the Old Bob Sled. Riding in a bob-sled, When the snow is deep, Through the farmers meadows And oer the hills so steep. Golng through the village While the sleighbells ring. Oh, what joyful pastime! Just to hear the children sing! On_the seat is Father, Who holds the reins and cries: “Get up, Bill and Jerry!" And then the bob-sled flles. Back behind ts Mother ‘With the children gay, And a jolly time they have Sitting in the hay. To Remove Postage Stamps. Boys always have a great deal of trouble, in collecting stamps, with used stamps that have paper sticking to the under side where they ‘have never been soaked from the envelope, but just torn around. I destroyed many A stamp through not having time to soak them off—and soaking is very apt to be injurfous to the stamp itself, remember. At last I discovered a very simple method of removing the stamps, one that you may have found | out for yourself; but if not, try it and | you will see how well it works. H Holding the stamp between the fin- ger and thumb of your right hand, bend down an edge with vour left thumb, at the same time pressing up- wards with your left foreinger against the center of the stamp. The effect of this is that the paper is torn from the stamp, instead of tearing the tamp from the paper, which you ould naturally attempt. When you ' have an edge of the paper bent down, do mot try to tear the paper and mp apart; but recollect that you must take the paper from the stamp, and yvou will come out all right. If i leave a slight quantity of paper adhering to the under side of the amp it does not matter; the stamp ill lio just as flat, and if it is a =ood specimen or a rare one, it is better to let the next owner take the chance soaking it off. Uncle Jed's Chat with the Little Folks. Now Uncle Jed feels calied upon to iild a poor day with the girls, and he nfegg that he is less familiar ith their methods than with the ways | the boys. THe mistrusts that the he mind and of the tongue into poor day building IMP-affence and IMP- iety” of the mind, and IMP-ute and IMP-udence of the tongue; and IMP- | ibility which plays fast and loose ! rith the aifairs of men. There are #004 and bad Imps just as there a good and bad germs, so everybod must be careful in the selection of | i , for some of them ke for evil The girl who and lets now awakes IMP-udence in is the one who begi the day with “I shall and I “nd drifts right along to “I won't,” and the day begins : soon sour. She cries before zoes to school, she weeps when is saucy to the teacher, or misses lesson and is punished: and when out h her playmates she may contradict and pull hair or get her hair pulled. IMP-atienc and JMP-udence build nto her life a day which may long be had memory, If not something wo: IP-lore is a helper out of troudle nd TMP-srvious, TMP-etus and IMP- ovement are of good g of gzood P the nice i= not nec v to"de- Pauline and Poll ake trouble for one another when IMP-udence invi corator. scribe in detail how Helene and Holl M, or Teacher, or IMP-atience and a2 they accept. To build good days dodge FMP-iety and cling to IMP- rovement and all will be well. It is well enough for the girls and the boy to hecome acquainted with the Im s0 they may know IMP-lore and IMP- ol as well as all of the rest. BIRD LETTERS EV LITTLE FOLKS. The Golden- ngnd Woodpecker. writing from Mas the golden-winge wondpee “Bvery orchard the east hes at least ane pair of flick- or zolden-winged woodpeckers in in summer time. Mr. and Mr: licker do not lfke to build thelr ow: sst. They are the only woodpeckers lat are willing to use a deserted nest. When a new nest must be made, however, they take turns at digginz ind work at odd times all day long nd not, as other woodpeckers, in the v morning and evening only. An- other name that we call this bird is ellowhammer.,” The Bobolink. John Alexander, writing from Penn- aylvania shout the bobolink, has this to say: “The happiest of the littie birds I know is the bobolink. It sings the merriest song, especiaily when fly- | ipg. It is 2 shy little bird, yet its newt is niot hurd to find. It Is placed on the | JERRY AND THE A Boys’ and Girls’ Department ground in the meadows and is made | form about six feet long by two feet ‘ tation of some animal, say | He is the only OUT-OF-DOORS pricirs ~Cured ed At Home lnstlnt Relief, Per-nm Cure—Trial Package Malled Free to All in Plain Wrapper. with fine TUsually i is an open nest about one and ome-half inches deep inside, but once in a while it is partly hidden long grass bent over | Many cases of Piles have been cured ' 50 as to form a kind of arch. ere (py a trial package of Pyramid Pile are from three to seven eggs in it, of 'Cure without further treatment. When difterent colors and sizes. Some ara. it proves its value to you, get mora white ‘marked with chocolate, and from your druggist at 50 cents a box, others are grayish buff spotted over|and pe sure you get what you ask for. with brown. Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today. Save yourself from the A Bird's Barbed Wire Fence. |surgeon’s knife and its torture, the doc- There may be seen along the road- | tor and his bills, stdes in Central America. a brown wren | FREE PACKAGE COUPON about the size of a canary which builds a nest out of all proportion to PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 268 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. its apparent needs. It selects a small tree with horizontal branches growinz Kindly eend me a sample of Pyra- mid Pile Cure, at oncs by mall, close together. Across two of the FREE, in plain wrapper. branches it lays sticks fastened to- gether with tough fiber until a plat- wide has been constructed. On the end of the platform nearest the tree trunk it then builds a huge dome- shaped nest a foot or so high with thick sides of interwoven thorns. A covered passageway is then made from the nest to the end of the plat- form in as crooked a manner as pos- sible. Across the outer end as well as at short intervals along the inside | = of this tunnel are placed cunning lit- | tle fences of thorns with just ;pace‘ enough for the owners to pass through. On going out this opening is closed by the owner by placing thorns 'across the gateway, and thus | of the eggzs or young s/ | Street. . City .covvevvvnn... Btate.......... GUESSERS AND WINNERS. Answers to Puzzle—Jack the Giant. Killer. Jack was a naughty boy, ifor beans a cow he sold. He killed the mighty giant, And now the story is told. The Letter O. As everyohe knows, the letter “o” is the 15th in the English alphabet. It bas four sounds, one of which, as | in “go,” is probably one of the oldest and helped to fix 1ts shape. The let- | ter in the Hebrew and Phoenician al- | phabet that corresponded to the long | o was called “ayn,” or “eye,” and w nted by a rude drawing of th is was often render- imply as a circle with a dot in the middie: and at last it became the cus- tom to omit the dot, which gave u merely a cirele, the present form of the letter. street, city. Jack was a Nttle boy, Brave and deflant, ‘Who made up his mind To kill the great giant. So Jack bought an auto, 1d in the wood dim The giant was roaming; He didn't know what hit him. Lillian C. Callahan, 145 Boswell ave- nue, Norwich, Conn., age 11 years. if he had been a good boy he would | never have seen the giant and would !not have got into trouble. But tha: he coul? not kill him eiiher.—Henri- Stick to It. Lde, appointed the governor | 1@ Burley, age 1, Plainfield, Conn. F C h o oget ] S e or Coughs dent Roosevrlt, has what he calls | Jack the Glant ler, was bold and| d C ld bR cone. of (eanikDY S0 o E ety J¥hat The Bulletins” account an o1ds Rt oes & L SR STy 3 > stioy Fou make a good resolutlon—| g, yijicq the glant with his hatchet; Cont::: ::.;{fl:‘.: If you have a guod thought—stick | e Cut his bean stalk and couldn’c St iz t. re vou have a worthy friendship— | Ja¢ ey quick and the giant was| mum stick to it. U | L0 M 2 ctick to it | S0 Jack killed the giant, as we nu, ; 08 by g o b BB e G know.—Alfred Horigan, age 13, ) & #00d b ick to it. | Mt. Pleasant street, Norwich. ou want more friends—stick to it. | %y If you want anything to do—stick Jack was a brave boy. He lived in‘ | Cornwall. In that part of the country ived a terrible giant. When he eat hi | his supper he eat half dozen.—Earl H | Post, age 13. h, when they are all summed into the one small sentence: “Stick to it.” G. Huntino Blind Fox. Stuart Harris, age 11, 14 North s 18 At S ia TItEts vhnts Thames street, Norwich. mikes Jots of Tun. One of the Clifford H. Rogers, 25 Pem’bscflt’ is to be blindfolded and the i out the room as they ifolded one then ound until he touches i The bl plaver, : tand still and HAIR REMOVERS ARE DANGEROUS ’Physucuans Say “Don’t Use Poisonous | Depilatories.” | xtravagant claims recently | unscrupulous menufacvarers | removers in sensational adv s umquestionably justify phy s in cautioning the public against | the use of this class of depilatories. How many people have been enticed into using these dangerous prepara- i with con: a cow, a pig, or a horse. the blindfolded player can have and, if he the person, It he does the ted then gues: the person take: gu correctly ver and tric A Peculiar School. M-w“ old boy living near alls, V occupies the most position of any pupil under the system of the United Si Rehool the district. and has a te himself. - There -were three cannot bo estimated, but only the beginning of the hool year the parents of two moved out of “'The preparations above referred to| distriet, taking the children with |are Invariably in the form of creamy them. The district has funds at its disposal sufficient to provide schoo! |} it iy Do o facilities for 4 score or more scholars. ese contain Sulphide of Bfi.fium, an insoluble chemical, which ecannot be | dissolved; therefore cannot be ab- bed by the skin. The very fa at you are told to leave these pasty on the skin until they dry cake and then lift off with a knii is proof positive that they are not ab. sorbed. If they ave, why do they still| remain on tho skin? The most they can possibly do is to remove the sur- {face hair, which in consequence will reappear stronger and thicker after removal. i= only one logical and scien- y to remove hair, and that | b\ means of a liquid containing solu- ble ingredients which can be absorb- |ed by the skin. DeMiracle, known 1 the World over as the only real superfluous hair remover, ie just such cparation. It is easily and quick- orbed, and after you have used you will note there is nothing left| on the skin. It leaves the skin free from frritation, and .what i8 more tu the point, it is absolutely non-poison- therefore, it will not produce ec- r blood poisoning. Remember. A Word Puzzie. submit another for s to solve, To the boys and boys and girls sending best Hal Amble Laid | Maryatt LW Sana Srire boore to fitee an serr | B0 matter wit dlaime ‘sro made to lond. Always state name and age. Do cortvn e K e avat nd or so-called “liguid cure” ever d or ever will kill a single hair root, and we can prove it. Bewarc of the fake free advertise- s and others who by wording of their {e VELVET PLANT streat, Norwich. Gladys Miller, age 10, Norwich, Co | Conn. John W. | avenue, laurel Hill, | street, Norwich every puzzie, answer. two with story, Plainfield, letin office for his book. ley's book will be se Raymond French, age 14, 602 Main| Uncle Jed.] Use . Hale’ Ory Cleaner and l}yer: Jas. Grady & Co. 'fllz Toll Bfldge A Comedy Dramatic Offering. ADMISSION, 10c. E! Bar Comedians JANE ELTON Character Comedienne INGS, RESERVED SEATS, 20c. MATINEES Sc -BREED THEAT CHAS. McNULTY, Lesses Feature Picture, “THE CATTLE RUSTLERS”— Miss E. Bruseau, Soprano. Cowboy, i 4l age 11, Sunnysida Norwich. Sheridan, age 6, Union | Nicholas Doyle, age 10, Uncasvi Blair, Matthew L. Prize Book Raymond French, with First prize. Henrietta Burley Winners. age 14, answered story with each age 11, answered Sonn. [Magter French will call at The Bul- ‘Miss Bur- | her by mail.— Honey Of Horehound and 'l'ar OUR CROWN AND | BRIDGE WORK rivals netural testh in looks, feol, strength and cleanfiness. I can 'do anything that natural teeth should do We make and adjust it perfectly and at most reasonable prices, and WE GUARANTEE IT FULLY King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. LANG 157 Frarnklin St. | SUITS PRESSED 50c I Our Wagon Calls Everywhere | dec30d Announcement for 1911 i | | ? FAVORITE WEEK THE POLI PLAYERS in their Eighth Successful Week in Norwich, offer Lynwood A Powerful Drama of War Times in the South. Who is your favorite Player? Souvenirs Monday and Wed- nesday. Reception Friday after- roon. — Next week, “KOOKING FOR TROUBLE.” MusIC. WILLIAM L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, decld 48 South A 8t, Taftvilie F. c. az=m TUNER 122 Prospect St Tel. 511, Norwich, Ce LUMBER AND COAL. COAL “When ln Doubt, Lead Trumps Buy Coal of the Coalmen who are the best position to give good Co any time of the year. When in doubt, lead the strongest CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Wharf Telephone £34. GOAL | Free Eurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Tolephone 163-13 CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” - Well Seasoned Wood wmill in Bozrali, and it is generally stat- % rerity would immediately become the i 1o be one and one-t i |= advertisements, iry to give the im- l: St d jorit power 10 @0 oF undo ' the paper gmill which Luker o s | A Night-Cap Story for Little Folks. pression that newspupers and other [+ anfllflg 1l 105, C. H. HASKELL. hat the majority .would not tance Ipraan Wrook e Abdl ot reputable publications e;)dorsebm’mr 51 Willow SL 402 — "Phones — 439 no doubt that a good sized half milss | worthless preparations. Don't be de ow d result in compelling i Jved by them. DeMiracie is the only el 00 ey oy ooy ook bipelRon =oiin (Copyrighted) | Srararaon which is w0 sndorsed. wouid respectfully call attention Lo tho attendance of member measure five miles to Breed hal & - U p + Wall Papers we carry and the worl . . P2 onnection de with ¢ When Jerry found himself alone in puzzled and weo 5 wasg DeMiracle is sold at all gooa stores, P Y M MBER more respeet for onnection made with the ch main o Jecty to | meade ie A fee il he was | D0 e Purteons & MIwad) Co. men we have to do our work. We can | nd put 2 check st Tunitm: street 'woult idaliveitioits [Sie entiin hen and. - cheskn to: Rear | o T 60 SEe SUntge nicR e No honest dealer will offer you a| assure the public of a fine grade of | e political flibustering which 400 @ quarter n galions of water the strange noises of the night hz:u“‘ 150 out rona’ drah e ;\ficyfft“h;v itute on which he makes more | labor and the very best patterns and delay and the disgrace of mod- L. 400 (his would' require four | grew more and more afrald. God | eries wnd Jerer e b Dair-lifting designs in our 1811 Wall Papers. we| A Cnt of From 10 to 15% 8 legislative Sedien mlles of Dive line to: Iay: and it ‘el i see 1 this P el S ot ling cats or gnlv{ will send you e 52-page booklet | can quote specially low prices for work Evea an approach to the conditions = Tight without & Mght, and ont of the | béating chiliren; but he lect hie neriy | containtng full information concerning | complete, or will be pleased to sell sy 10ped for by Governor Paldwin do not Th" B n™ e jggloyation. of dark about him camé siraske things lhen and ran dcross lots to s fencs |this remarkable o ahyrane ) g;p:zuj: SEiloidang TEE TR on our regular prices' for-all kinds of ¢ - . . - Jordan brook ihe 200 fent above o BEYET. SEOn 16 41 corner w! th atpla . | testimonials of prominent physicians, 1 our % o oo gL e Wb Lk ot i e nt haos | dnrmen, e e TS Taeons, dermataigisis,medical Jour: | _ deczsa House Furnishings should appeal to all esent political methods, sithough Stony 1 S Ol sn16: Bier hiE himself nals and the prin magazines and economical housekeepers within 20 i% 1o v comoe t A i . Jer read thi eal for most semire The Rowton ¥ The Chris« i saws tian Findeavor so plans to make its headquarters in & new building at the cormer of Huntington and Long- ood avenue. The Fenway is coneen- rating art, educktion and piety in marvellous fashion and with great apidity. Tt will sastly become the sec- on de luxe Thers is o dry patch in the state of lexes four times as lurge as the state Alassachusetts which it is proposed mauke fertile by irrigation at a cost * 550,000,000, fore breakfust and scare up ppetite is not regarded as popular Let George do it, is the Mimsourt legishitor has Introduced bill to regulate the height to which iators may fiy. He needs be shown hat lagw is. If the =un is the rea! Dell, as some igious scientists claim, it i= useless + pu'nt people downward tosard it, lower the m is ubou L re would watar without any The Watersheds: The watershed of Jordan brook is stated to be one and three-guarters squu miles. The watershed of Stony brook i and three-tenths squar: miles, or out six-tenths of a square mile larger than the Jordan brook watershed, At the rate of one million gallons to the square mile, Stony brook will yieid 600,000 gallons more every twenty-four hour.l than Jordan brook. Stony brook would yield 2,300,000 gallons per day under normal condi- tions. ,700,000 under the same con- Jordan brook would yield 1 galions per day ditions. of I-rhl rainfall the yield water comm rocommend small a one and thres-quarter square milos nine miles from witen a ort time ago they thought & witershed of twelve square miles none too large The engineer. states that a 20-inch pipe wili be sufficient for Jordan brook, but Stony brook would need a -inch pipe. 1< not thi self sug- (Continwed graceful curves show #pots beneath his V\! snapring his bill t upon seme nigk air, or of the or h came out of the ould see nothing, and ! creepy. The first night in the wild is always a wild night for. boy or beast, so Je ry’s trouble grew out of his ignoranc just as most of our troubles do. Ry and bye the moths began to futte about the flowery heads of the catnip, attracted there just as Jerry was by the sweet odor, and he sprang at them and knocked them down with his aws, killing some and maiming oth- s, and found they w pretty-wing- creatures that filled his mouth with | fuzz and a very bad taste. Jerry did not know that if these pretty ||H19 winged-creatures had not been the mind of man would never u«\v thought of such dainty little folks or that these curious little be ings had enemies to whom they taste as good as mice did to him. Pret on those bhunters of the summe ht, the bats, began to fly swiftly over the patch and cateh the, motl and eat them: 1 the flutter of their s and the siapping of their jaw worried Jerry. After many springsand made bim raps at themn he tibally knpeked one down and put paw upoll it to se | that it looked =omething like Toots ! In wings; but it had no tail. This newsy: baokiet Write Dept. simpl and it sealed, at once. Note—All readers of this paper who | are afflicted with superfluous hair growths are strongly advised to write for information concerning this won | derful method, which is e.ndorud the World over by —eminent. authorities, | who have made a lifelong study of | this subject. lf You Are A Trifle Sensitive Abour the size of your shoes. its some satisfaction to kiow that many poople can wear shoes & sizo wmaller by shaking Allen’s Foot-Ease, the an septic powder, luto them. Just the thing for Danc- betore anyt to K ange and less till resolved, like he uld not go tu | he didn’t dare to; but y there fanned by the gentle | and watching the twinkling the God of sleep waved his wand noi fraid natur pleased to find hims ed, and he started out ould catch for breakiast, Hunti was not very ood, but he finaily prised a ground squirrel so far from his hole or a wall or a tres that he caught nim and drasged him bencati a spruce tree where he could in safely enjoy a feast. He had half finished | 100, % Teatior’ Shoss, end for Breakiig his morning rmeal whem he was Inter- | i New Siote Wher Tubbert of orershoes become rupted by an Intruder. At first he [ hecessiry and your shoes pinch Alln’s Foot Bete was inclined to drive him away: but | figm ™ e Sun S, Olsed: Lo Hay, N nger wa peace and | Doa't lc:-wt any substitute. a8 if he needed a fri h. him the rest of the sined fortunes. This v . and he took Jerry spring for a drinic, had o chat in cat talk. and hgh‘ fe and re to see what ho | 1al | Speedy Relief from Kidney Trouble. NO-3 “I had an acute attack ¢ down to | disease with inflammation o and then | pey, pladd ai: E a5 | M 4 Thorp, Jackson, = How - [ hottle of Toley's Kidney Remedy overs offered d tortoise shell, and | come. th the 1 - ; ik e inflam he sald e once had n.good. mistress | potty e SHACK FeQUCEC e RIRE and she called him Boco, but he ¢ iRdaeT etion normal T wis not know what that meant. one could know of this wonderful UNCLE JE remedy.” Lee & Osgood Co. Latest Noveliies Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__for the New Coitiures Gibson z;f’n;ih}l (. 67 Broadway ‘'Phene 505 The Goodwin Corse! and Lingerie NOOELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRZ) le« of Norwich. Whether you wish to furnish a new nome or replenish. wern-out furniture or carpets, it behooves yon to take ad- vantage of Lhis opportunity while you n. SHEA & BURKE. Norwich and Taftville Spr Iflg Season will soon be here. Time to think ot your WALL PAPERS and DECORA- TIONS. We have them in all grades and prices. We are now taking advance orll.rs for Painting, Paperhanging and Dec- orating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, Telephone Janed T E 1: 0o aavertising medium iy Easiemn Connecticil cadai to The Bu letin for business resu