Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1911, Page 4

e Willlmantle OtSes, Meom § Marray Sefiding. Telepbene 310. ey i eat Picture, GAMBLER OF THE who are accustomed to snowstorms in appy | ¢ | ¢ g | S “A the northwest mock our assumptien of e.” 3 ' 7, 1 p A the term ‘blizzard’ in this conmection, ——— v - s0 we will not ‘apply it, though the tha; A Little Brown; Man. C John, aged 5. was standing near list- | T ening-to the questions put by the cen- some misgivings, and as it was early sus taker. ’hen those concerning 3 " | she_ managed to wrap her pet up in & < ey THE SENSITIVE KETTLE. himself were in order the man asked A : ang put it under the eeat, ap- g 5, ‘him name, etc., then inquired: “John, - parently extracting .2 promise from It f “I don’t feel well,” the Kettle sighed, |ara you black or white?” John hesitat- h that it would lie still. ‘But when she The Pot responded “Eh?" , then said: “Why, I'm brown.” He SALE BY ALL went to the front to recite the lamb Then doubtless that's the reason,|is so tanned by Wind and sun that we a .8 | went, too. The en and ; T g marm, had told him he was as brown as .a | e : and Mary, with a red face, put Afternoons at 2. Eveénings at 8," You do not sing today. coffee berry.—Omoha Bee. oy i the lam®b out in the shed to await the ed by the precipitation in progress.” |«But whal's amiss?’ the Kettle sob- Two Faithful D wore this B o wever, this Mtle incident wowid This snowstorm extended as far west Ded, ¢ ; ¥ hen resides'at | Oe_day, the turkeys G1d laugh and|have seon been forgotten if Sohn Roul- B . . as Kances and must have covered an | “Why. sir, ‘you're surely/ blind, i itle girl whose mother vesides 3t | cobble, it was mot At the pad: I 887, | stone, who was 1 years oid at the POLI PLAYERS area of from 1,200 to 1,500 miles east | Or you'd have noticed that the cook ing near§ the house. Being pleased |Put Bt that, scandalous hobbh—!lc: time, had not written the verses,which ¥ and west, and nearly that north and | Is unkind. ran through the grass and | Suerite Chamberlain, age 13, Stoniiig- | have livedsever since. The teacher who Presanting- the seuth. It was a great storm, if not | ‘T walched her make & cake just now—| trieq to catch if. Two falthful dogs|toB. : i a pair of saw it and got ahead of the little girl| The.story of Marv is old as the hills, i i | Ninth’ Week of the I r} I i { f objected ‘witen the lamb came running into school after Mary was Miss Polly very severs hereabouts. 1 . ' Laughing Farce sissls Thess are oni _— o ot DRCGest oh dear! and cought the snake. Then a rattle|yet it is told to the little ones still, of | Kimbal. i Ak The memser in wiich WORKING FOR BETTER CONDI- 2 % eses! e gam-dl.- 'l;wn d?ulck strokes and the | the lpx:h ,v;eodn;iu:hc;\fl ‘would go be- m":" .};m::!: lmbsd metth:n :‘5-'1'1’;5'5:} E A ‘mepdtesting its~lf 0 dogs lay dea: cause he '8 s mistress so.—Dora o & 5 ] -ou. it is ) TIONS. “lfi'g.vs:mfil-t‘ mrgaznr. please, Wh;n her mother came 'hgm(; she B}?Dm?’ o}:mp 19, 292 Laurel Hill avenue, Ti.niincl::c day %Qme cattle w%;g 00 lng q o n b h The report of the Rev. Rennetts C. | For with my own two eyes 1saw saw the dogs were dead, but she found | Norw! B mflnfl s lnmdMury'u mm. xmn S efine | her little girl asieep, safe—Written by ; : e Tatemmatinal Tetorm Sovean, 0| A aferetea s Hostto B v Sefidallr; saed 8 Gretne, Neb. | e I, we'va- it amen Yol 3¢ | i, lory 1, {10, B Mias My Fock - st the Conmecticut advisory councll says sc JUVENILE VERSIONS school, and that the lamb loved Mary, | Mhyme as Mrs. Tyler, who one day took 0[ rou e that his chict work this past quarter | “0 g oundly whipped the cream! e ey Hehrietta| Burby, age 11, Plainfield, | her and showad her a card that con- : ‘schools ! 1 Of Mary Had a Little Lamb in Answer tained yarn frem the wool ‘of the orig- “Now can you wonder that my nerves to-Word Puzzl ~As Mary and her lamb is an 0ld| per the interesting story.—Corp Virginia Chri it faaeh Soue onblee: f fi 5 {hal lamb and at the same time toid || The Funniost Play of the seassn. i ! «d atvic and sosial with seme work in Hartford and else- | Have rather given way? A story, I expect the old red schoolhouse | Hosiana. roany persoms where. He has spoken to about 15,000 | Although I'm at the boiling point, Mary had a little lamb, so says The grandfather went to school 3 Souvenire of Mr. Le , Busw ance and the children on the cigarette peril. I can not sifig today.” - +|Bul-le-tin, and everywhere that Mary | must have been where Mary went. .} e movement In his report he says. ’ —Felix Leigh. | vent the lamb he butted in—Farl S.| When the teacher drove the lamb out Expensive Mary. Monday ‘aftarnioen- i -, kno e e - ST of school with a birch stick Mary did| Mary had a little lamb 5 g oo suneral crusado againat tobecon, T am | UNCLE JED'S TALK.WITH THE| Mary had a lttle lamb, ‘tvas very | not ‘nayo To worry that a motor car| Om going out io dine, i o e ong and steady, and every time that | would run him down, or a Hve wire |t cost a deal, and with her meal mesd; 3 takiog the position that ail advenced LITTLE FOLKS. Mary called the lamb was always | would fall and strike his head, but that| ~ She also orderad wine. ! a5 i i educators are taking today. We say =k .. | ready._—Carl Parker, age 10, 8 Phillips | night she gave her littie lamb an ex- ~ZLoutsville Courfer-Journal. to the boys, if .you want to use tobac- ‘r;’;{n:"_"‘:, qoompany of workers.is |ave. Norwitii, Conn. * % | ira bow) of milk and with candis lght —————y €0 wait until you are 21; which means | ZTO% U8 JUA UiC anwers €0 the Word- | | rhig little lamb that made Mary | she lit him up to bed. It was in this ’ that very few who wait untll then ever | surprised by the mumber of cute little | §12d by following her was pure and |little old red mwm"u“.q" s A!lmll nt for 1911 begin. My plan, in general, s te first | storfes the word-puzzle calls out. We | White, and every chance that Mary |hill the place where e et i got the permission and co-operation | have Jots of answers this week, and | N%d she would hug the lamb so tight. | into school and they all were taught " 2 s | —Clifford Holt Rogers, age 7, 25 P fo knit and the spelling books were ' . . of the school authorities in the city or | 6ome cf them: will mmake the old folks nobscot street, Novrwi 5 blue, and the stupid 'was et u; e anm“g tn los’ Roserved Seats at Matinees, 20 cents. 7 v k i “ MUSIC, WILLIAM ¥ WHITE, Piano Tuner, .48 South A ‘St, Taftville 1! i ! i town where I speak 1in the public | *mile. Those who win the prizes are 2 BEOOL R} nd French, age 14, 602 ple who read this department are o- | could find_ Little Red Riding Hood.— i1 Willow SL schools. Everywhere 1 have been most | haPpy,”and those who tried are im-| Mary and her liftle lamb went wan- cardially received in the scheols by | Proving all the while. The young peo- | dering through the wood, to see If they | Min street, Norwich. the teachers and principals. Re e . Mary Had a Little Lamb.—Correct decld . . g to know more and enjoy more than | Alfred L. Morrill, age 10, Garfield a: ry Ha ¢ would respectfully call attention to the X 1 have also given quite a little time | those who do not wake up to its in- | nue, Laurel Hill, Norwich. answer to last week’s puzzle block. Wall Papers we carry and the work- | i i ¥ | at the schools, In co-operation with the ‘terest and worth. It Bullds as We| Mary had a little lamb, its tail w Sarah Walsh, age 6, North Main| men we have to do our work. We can ically, which recel teachers and principals, in private in- | Butld, and who can tell what It may | white s snow, and every time 1t wag. | street. Norwich, Cenn. assure the public of a fine grade of .. PG oEER tica. The terviews with the cigarette boys, earn- | amount to in the way of helpfulness | ged its tail the wool was sure to grow. Clifford Holt Rogers, age 7, 26 Pe-| labor and the very best patterns and 4 -I- u " E n rouliee is estly pleading with them to give up xg:t an?gld"fi"" }; b‘im young :mdrnlii. —Bly Patridge, age 13 years, Norwich. no;}swtth str "an";';wm' o nd designs :"' our ”llfilulxnllflf;!v;;: '36;'; . -.-: ..',".’ ._.:,'lfi it h':,zn,d""'f* 1| as possivle, an?go‘xn: o5 tmake this o M«\rs"m’? Sl Jauity o8 whitd s ety Noswteh o o mniote, oF will he pleased (o sell the 77 122 Prespect 8, - e i 5 _pecy Y hameleasly Slo_ | Partment as enjovable and satistying e e i I Mo | Adelbert A. Babeock, Jewett City,| paper if 'you have any regular firm t Tal, 811, Norwieh, C& gtte dealers who are shameloasly vio- | a5 ho cen tc all who take an interest | o520 e S R do_your work. . A lating the dJaw about selling tobacco (0| in it. If any of the little folks wish | —tillian Nihan. age 11, 145 Bos-| T'plien M. Connelly, age 7. Norwich.| ~dec28d o minors under 16. I am giving them a| to ask Uncle Jed questions, he hopes| “W°l avenue, Norwich. copy of the state law which I had | they will feel free to do so. We are go- lamb went to school, to get e . | can every one of us prize “In-Doors |!} ¥y of e. s T ] “I am pressing vlcorm:lykhw lest and Out-of-Doors,” if we arc not for- | Parle H. Post, age 13, No. 49 North slature a more stringen \W against | {,nate efough to win the prize. “Ii trezt, Narwich. < the sule of tobtcco to minors, hoping | at Nrst you don't succeed, try, try Mary’s white and wooly lamb w’e,m to raise the prohibitory age from 16 o | again,” should be your motto. to school” one day, the teacher very §FH i | Hampton Latest Novelties 4 | ='a * and 18, and secure @& more effective law. I = L 3 4 kindly invited him to stay: sixty little ase the things which best am also quietly visiting news stands A Dellar That Helped Lincoln. |shining faces welcomed him with giee, | - ° - where ‘vile and criminaHsing literaturs | Next Sunday will be the 102 anni- |if he would only play with them, how | o Chl P ff ity and make progressiv bk gl e gy 3 ing | versary of the birth of Abraham Lin. |happy they would be. So he friskad and | l i0on anal non uiis the dealers and leaving them a copy of | ¢0In, the Emancipator, and it will be | §amboled merrily, while teacher’s tired | observed in all parts of the country.|feet rested on a cushion soft until it! AMPUTATED FINGERS. the savere law of the state on this sub- | When he was 18 vears old he earned | W | s any country in the worid | Ject. two silver half dollars in less than a | 12. 94 Mt. Pleasant street, Norwich. | eountry in which a Thus, you see, I have enough to|day. He used to go down the Missis- | Mary had a little lamb, this tale was | 50 cents & Suger | keep head and heart busy. To sum- |sippi river in a rowboat o sell his|told to me when I was but a little boy | dumages for the | Marize my public work, I have given | produce, and he was at a steamboat | no higher than vour knee —Clinton S. | fwo doliars & hand, | 55 addressss in churches, including 21 [Stition ' near Natches-under-th-Hill | Jones. age 12, {3 Washingion street.! Bhe - > Solars & band, | 0 s two woek#”. evangeistic ‘moet: when two passengers artived and asic- | Norwich. 5 . ings at Rockland, Me., and 106 anti- m to take them and their dunnase | nary had a little lamb whose wool H Hades ought lu. io| O to & steamboat in the stream, and wy white, and ev: vh . of itselt 1 it could mot do | Cigaretts addresses in the public|as an inducement tossed for him two | yas SPOWY White and everywhere that — I‘l I fl “ schools. (Usually speaking 15 to 20 | bright silver half dollars, into his boat; ?’?‘r.\‘ gtemnlf"’! 15;"“3 ‘Wfihf:lr ‘lflz}h:fl Prize Sook Acknowledged. ] . minutes.) This makes 15 addresses |and delightedly he rowed them off 10 | Gna don’ whish s he tide dotiont Piainfield, Conn., Feb. 3, 1911. 3 for the three months, but-the past | the Fiver steamer. Lincoln in his later | e tencher got imdianant and «hased | Dear Uncle Jed: I weceived my book |l 67 Breadway ’'Phone 505 quarter seems to bave been an unusu- | yeArs said of this incident: “I could |pin ‘ou¢"of Mwht.Tielen Malope age | Yesterday and ‘was so pleased when I hardly belleve my eves. You may |11 a5y Central avenus, Norwich. came home ‘from school and found it Cluster Curls «__for the New c.lllflres I ! ] | i i Advertising 3 new. cereml? No, sires! —Advertising . Teeth which A enable that hale and hearty/ youngster of seventy to enjoy his beefsteak, How about your meals? ¢ i Parb(acime' | §ii i i Heven Leader tells the fashion: are quoted at 50 cents | e | ally strenuous one because of various - A Db b e e oo think it was a little thing, but it was : waiting for me. I have started fo read How abeut % o ) 2 > : your teeth? s fn to say, the fingers of conditionss highly endorsed and | t1e MOStimportant incident of my life, | Little Mary had a lamb. its fleece | it'and like It very muoh. I thamk you, y $tris who work in glass factories. | supt. 11T could Iy Delleve that I, & poor | WaS Snowy white, it went with hor £o| Uncls Jed, and 1.am going 4o write 16 000WID LBrse Don’t Be “Tt took swo whole daye work on 3Ppears to be doing a much needed | boy, had earied a dollar in less than a | School all day, and slept Dby 3t you every week. Your friend, Henrletta - . judge and th nd Work in this state. day. The world seemed wider and |night. Mary loved her liftle lamb. Burly. _ % ith t Th ] - w’dmr-"& _';e’,}‘.ifi ':ho RN 4 5 fairer to me. I was a- more hopeful | told the children so; I'm sure the la an Eflg W ou em and confident being from that time.” {1oved Mary, 'too, the way the story E . ; ; : of factory girly fingers; but, EDITORIAL NOTES. i thos: Xk dly'*fpeom o e | goes.—Myrtle Swain, age 9, North MARY’S LITTLE LAMB. You don’t have to, if you come to us. 'We can make you ready for a square -meal—a ‘“square deal” yon'll get, too. ; > | . X woteLs URE, . taking & mass of evidence and: The women who wear trouser-skirts | missed the money did not realize how | Stonington, Conn 1 ain sure that every reader kmows m’f&&'{f’ u':cnmm, 1aw books and 4r- | may find them a little safer to get on | their liberality and kindness had| Mary had a little lamb. the little |- qtssillle. Do and con St]ang o the hotes . brightened up o human soul of great | lamb was dead, Mary brought the Tamb | hee Rttle I org T a0t i HH il 11 finally settled the quota- G promise. It {s the little kindly dcts, |t school between two slices of bread. | tonths of them believe it t6 be Dettioas —ee—— tion for time being at §0 cents per The Boston Record taunts Glouces- “{:Co’;m‘aully done, which bring forth | —Harry Jervis, age 12, Taftville. ‘but it is not! I was visiting in Mases- . ter with “trying to weigh a national | Soundantly. : Mary had 2 little lamb, its fleece was | chusetts one summer. and while there 3 Kln Dentalparlors whose fingers were | benefit upon its fish-scales.” | = ¢ | white as snow, and everywhers that|drove out toward Sterling and saw . \ a dollar, Thats the way | Eskimo Candy. Mary went the lamb was Sure to go. | Mary’s home. It is & queer old fash- DR, JACKSON, Mgr i | | Instead of candy Bskimo cHildren cat | The teacher chased him out of school | joned New England house, mot lar 3 out. Lila lacks two flnru.r.s' .J(ihl;l Bull udramer fllnurbed by late | o Sallom y’rnwm&fiaxae;mu“; jand he was much afraid that Mary, | either, and not far from it is the fl Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. right band. The William | flirtatious evidences between Uncle | groat dalicacy. This candy is put uy dear. would with herself ally ihat|of the schoolhouse where the lagab & Qlenay Glasa company ground the two | Sum and “the Lady of the Snows. for the children in bright red paci |marble maid—Ruth E. Woodmansee, | went to school, although the b s % shreds in the mechanism of a ma- e ages that are made out of the feet of | 88¢ 14, 133 West Town atreet, Norwich | iteelf has been torn d>wn &nd = new ; aine thet Lila was working. Thig is 2| 'The Atlanta Constitution remarks: | water fowl The women cut off tho | TOWD. % one put up in ite place. \ statement of the account “The Taft steam-roller has no rum-|red feet of this bird, draw the bones| Mary had a little lamb, with it she | Mary’s whole name was Mary Saw- \ Ve & “The Wallam Glenny Glass company | dle, but it gets there just the same.” | o8¢, blow up the skin, making llttle‘umd to tussle; she sheared the wool !:;; :ndogzr c:;fi:‘r xept m: l“l,\b: -;O; N, et r e sheep. rning ; te Lila Mambrick, Dr. to 2 fingers, at| e went with her father to the barn and Sea. we +v.se.3L00;| The south feels that Mr. Edison, who there they found two little tambes that A Cut of F 10°to 15% - that Lila was put to work | has just spoken of the speed of ths had been born during the night. One 3 ( i ut o m 0 a I e e e | B s o A Bl s 1 JERRY AND BOCO BECOME CHUMS R e o " “The machine got out of order | mule go! A Night-Cap St Little Folk for the mother had deserted it. After VA * tried te fix It. Snip! off went R v HefiScEap teey Ml itte Folic 2 good deal of teasing Mr. Sawyer al- . - the ploess Tor ‘all- kinds: of her fingers. After the senate has amended the lowed Mary to take it into the house, N C ( AN OuE; BORHINE: IS IOR T “Lila sweg the glass company 1o re- | Sulloway pension bill there will be (Copyrighted) where she nursed it baok (o ltfe. U N L BRACR | rouse l““r[“‘shm&'!kshgld appeal to all y t utdioatty. 't ey Co, ne morning, as she was starting, i economical housekeeders ,within 20 cover §36.000 damages. Of :nur.(.;nq ‘Sm ‘l'mue. Yy to see § at it : for school, ehe remembered that: she e of et s &4t expoet or bope to get anything Jerry &d not realize that,he was|yi-ing ‘away and Jerry had time to|had not given it the customary fare- ' | A whe knew the-absurd getting to be Nobody's cat, too; butclimb a tree. It was only a few min- | well, so she called over the fleld to it. . Whether you wish to furnish a new personal damage luga- | RUSsia bas now declared for com-|as seon as he had tol1 Boco how he | utes before Boco came back, and Botore long the bit of white was seen home or replenish worn-out furnitifre 6 get & Hitle you must | Pulsory education. This is an open|came to be in the flelds it was clear [ hearing Jorry’s meouw, he soon joined | bounding over the grass to its beloved We B Fine or CarhAEIE Balooven You 10" take witt fhat you empect a|d00F to the better days she has hoped | t0 Boco that Jerry was. ent upon | him in the tree,and ‘there they sat,| mistress, and it was then that Marys| WC HaVe a v ¥ 50 whe asked for | and prayed for. : the same caceer which had changed|and Jerry purred his thanks andeBoco | mischeivous brother Nate suggested . B vantage of this epportunity while ,you n:‘ Rt aby Blatit him from a neat and proud to a|chatted about dogs and how they had| taking the lamb to echool Being an me of can. log e The American girl who prefers an | SCT&Wn¥ and worried cat. Boco|took | chased and annoyed him at night when | fnnovent little girl, she soon feil in SN & hundred dollars a finger. to Jerry in sympathy, but Jerry did|he wis in the streets of a populous| with his pians and téok the lamb along. she was not in- | Indian to a white man for a husband | not like his looks and was suspicious| city trying to get an honest lving; hool, Began : g - can find them right at home. There | of him, as men are of tramps; and he|and that one night when he was gui- AL i o N Ieas and Euflefls SH EA & BU RKE,' i ) | } i { i i ii i j BULK or PACKAGE. PEOPLE’S MARKET, Shur-On Rk Bs} i fourths of a million. d j ’ i 4re lots of them. Foca'la:‘ t-o Buhy mu‘:”dz‘::: muh.l;iqulr- prised by a !dt‘ bo:v he ran flglfi up | U ng oco mistrusi wi was|on a friendly policeman’'s shoulder, was told to use @ stick or &| ;. uier eapital appears to ben- | running through Jerry's mind, so he | who drove the dog away and then Pet- Pain' withuul fli' Norwich and Taitville \nm:uoz nm‘:y ”:lje :-:; an i;xflepe;lflunt living, and th ]llcemsn‘every night and they had real wyers, ai Ve en refuse from garbage barrels, | happy times together; and the police- rikable Discovery That Cuts Down to lose twe fingers. gotten his fresh meat by catching rats | man used to bring him a bit to eat sy the c-’:v:( Paint .'v-(/.t?- your eye on what the other fellow is | bY stoned by boys and |ever, Lu: one night his good friend . 1t Wwought & Mar‘jl‘uant“for ul-,' Detng and v ciG R Bt by dogs, and had starved and |failed to appear, and he walted and AA}. Rice, & rmn:n;::mn;wturer m-n-t:. be ferced to pa | suffered until hie did not look at all | watched for his return until it would | of Adame. N, Y. has discovered a proc making repairs. They hel| . o % " resence of Taft. The new | told him how be ran away from home | ted him; how from that timefon for that the jury thought so,| TApPy thought for today: Tf you do | in the gutters of the business streets|and was always giad to see him, and Per Cemt. 3 6 Franklin St. | of her cesy of Hew 3 ; ; ; guilty of readering suct a| Among the meanest men noted now" | about to say he was “poor but on- | longer, 8o he bade a sud adlen to the | Powarpaint 1t comen ih the form ot & Advance Sale ‘}. For Comfort, Rest and Eyeglasses : wWhs guilty of a sort of acrime | . L0 ¢ Beverly totals three. |®hd Went into the strects of a city to|a long fime he used to mest the po- pr- not know what to do mext, just keep | at Dight; and how he had been kicked | he *hought this was going to last for- | A KFree Trial Package fs Malled to & tender-hearted jury, Bveryone Who Writes. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. like his former self, and he was just|not be prudent for him to d0 50 8ny | without the use of ol . He calls 1t this ought 4 be compelled | 842y are these who tie up their es- we mortals do, wnen ne| place and began to wander about again, | dry powder and all that is required 3 ease of your eys as well as for Golden Rule pested in | tates by will so the lawyers Bave hard | thought he better prove that to Jerry,{and had never found since a true|cold water to make a it weather € i s the remainder of their | work to maintain: their families. as_boasting was not best. friend. Jerry said Be would he a true | Proof, GOt Tty S L o R actual - fmprovement of vision T SRR Vs P WL Jerry was an intereste@ dmd sus-|friend to him for he had saved his SHUR-ON’s when fitted by us picious listener: But he thought he|life, he knew: and swhile they were| 505,05 brisk spresds and looks like OF With a palr of accurately pre- They find that the hobble skirt was |would stay with Roto long enough to | chatting they heard the dogs coming | much. {] scribed lenses,” gain for 'ysu a shows the necessity for an em- | the fashion in Egypt five thousand|find out if he was a true f and it was not long before they were ‘Write to Mr. A. L. Ric 3 . degree .of comiort mot t3 be Mability act s chh # most all | years ego. It looks Mke something S xben:a.d: !.bzlfl!;ee balx;klnx‘e!lnd m North 8t. Adams, N Y. = | i(;um} with other style eye- oas pretentious countries have had for | that dawned before freedom did. -~ new it we be late before the glasses., T g ed and’ went together to the brook- | should be able to gat down and escape. | £ ",g;"h:gd full inf s & There is not a_person in New or- |#qe toS¥ink . the quick UNCLEWED. |many dollars.. Write The Phu.udden Co., leans who can behold the hand ogthe | ear of Boco caught the sounds of - - Now is your chance to : Lord in making San Francisco® the h&‘:u" dogs coming, so he told Jerry - ire Gd-C at the E::\;Iil:N:;g. ; FEOBUX vk 2 ishe: - o w| LETTERS TO THE EOfTOA Do You Have Pains Here? %, Y and look them over. . comMpas- | me space in your paper in which. to trial will convince you of their curative proper- ceater for the national exposition. g remarkable low prices of|] eLauT-cappen sulLDING and pity it Regrets. Your liver is torpid and congested. Schenck’s mids - ] 85 DENTIST | B e b ng up A ties for stomach, liver and bilious: disorders. 4 | |DR. E. J. JONES e . . - Dy $3.,69 and $1.98. Step in dleman | o majtor—Will you kindly allow Mandrake Pills afford great relief. - One fair — [ ot thers at the knowledge that s cruel gibe i from the Hew e a0 adiacs to ioe ;om:m‘scr of i o e Wholly vegetable and " absolutly harmless. : { k Bedford Merewry: “If Carrie the Poli players, who has endeare - : P * i Lk 28, n 2 el 1st rum alone she would not now | horselt to Wil by her sweet personality Plain or sugar ccated, 35c a box. Sold every: 62-66 Main St. Suile 46, Shanuen Bullding o sullering frem nervous prostration.” | 10d truly earnest, praiseworthy work: , arched, his \ ~where. Send postal for our free medical.book < f fooo | Take t n N e i of of Joe Bai- th:yneonl»c:;efll:;nrwl:hn have given Miss H od Jedan to D“!Cl\'bel for yourself. - &3 .I‘ W. HOLMS, -'e.““ o e v T, a5 vl Gyl | ECFY. alwaye remaim a pleasant mem.- | whew Boe: : A Dr. J. H. SCHENCE & SON, Phila, Pa. octioa | THORE = no advertieme m Norwich, Feb, 8, 1913 Room: A.16tin Tor Busine Telepbone 522. pu