Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1911, Page 4

ewich ulletin Mnt Gouicd. } YEARS OLD. _ price, 13¢ & week; Soe & . your. rray Thursday, Feb. 16, 1911, CAN AFFORD THE RAISE. great magnsines ars erying out the business management of affairs by Postmaster Gen- Mitehcoek. and they are telling Teaders to joln in opposition to wsuling that the adveriising part the magazines mum pay four cents pound poetags Becsuse that means fhe price to them of the period Wil s06n be doubied This is a pretonce to masasine readers and M FHitsheock made plain in a ®peech how wall these publica- | Siens can afford to bear thelr part of s postal expenses instead of causing mildons, when the enormous , in of one such mazazine & eome totallmg aimost 3700 Mere are Whe fguccs ae given by Mr Witcheooir o Bas been ation ome of the givat » publi- signing this protest comtained, ssues, from to and including May exclusive of cover pages. an | awerage of 19,784 agaty hnes of ad wh at the same e & wotal of 1,006 408 The publisher an- ober 1, limes fur the year nownced that on and after O 10, the 5 o sing m fhie pubdiication would $6 an agate line; the charge for the cutside @over page 34,500 for the inside cover an ineresse. respectively 00 respectively. + these rates the nacy advertis- ald smount the magazines w addi- axpemses upon their readers for walght of their profitable but oft- en, to the reader offensive advertis- the intelMgent render will seek a tion which contal pore and reacing mawer and less adver- A GENERALIZATION. Governor Baldwin's estimate of the up of an average mews aper is one-guarier of a column, prob- one column, possibly little . mows, and Mes the Test of the shect.” “Biky all generslizations of a sweep 8 somewhat ¢, even to the yellow journals which the subject of most ani- The current estimate of @'fawyer as a protessional liar s not Wmore wnjust o that so: that of indiscrimi- oensure we come after n E we know better all the while " Bsldgeport Standard The Bulletin would call attention to the faet Ahst some men make just such remarks sbout the courts as this the press and They are re- as the utterances of the preji- they do not have any in injustice and umtruth. The S sueprised that a wman so for judicial ability as Gov- Baldwin ehould lst a remark Kiad escape his lps. There papers gulded along high mora! and thers are parers of no moral petesptions or comvictions, but 10 Paper of the tyss hers presented, since Imteligent Americans would have no wee for & paper which told 37 times falsehoods as it does truths. #tatements as these harm the of thers more than: they do Bmewspapers of the land. Bulletin s glad to learn Gov- ‘eter Baldwin was quoting Joffarsoo, Smpressing bis own sentiments, but remarks of this sort are har 1y werth quoting. i i TO SAVE LIFE BY STOPPING TRESPAISING, A uational effort to reduce the 1088 Mfe in rafiroad operation in' the States by seeking sjatutes to trespass on riglis of way a cause for casusiiles alse the enlistment of officiale emplor 10 & systemstic war deuts, and adso the adoption of ds. i beer unced by ue Public Setety the which are to by in Chicass il sna The organizaties sertialiy m now 55 in the hands of a board, © Tepreseusing siate railrosd comumis- B lomess, ratiron! employes, fraternal * tasurascs ixierests th Natioual Counell of Womes, Federation of Wo SRew's Clubs and Farmers Natienal Ly ‘insurance interests [, car % @m0 o ralicoads The Ameri- el Rallvay sesociation hus been in- .+ ¥hed w0 bo ceprosented Aceording to e last bulletin of the " Xaague for Public Safely, the eWorts s Be wlong well defincd and con- 'Q.l Hnom SAbout half of those p mru. in rallway ed States were fare of dangerous rallway right of way.” Goslares. “Tn most st prohibit (respass —ebidren and who de Het know the hazard nd @ ona is empowercd this, rallroads sons kiiled idents in making & round n “Agnin, there is t atized f Moot to arouse ratlroad employes whole to the greater care and That this is needed 18 By the results of doing it and lence of every raliway offi- plan of ‘committees of safe. #ach division, made up of men e track, roundhouse. train and iing forces, is A& proven mic- men get a feeling of shared ibility. The pension system fs ted to keep men shifting ‘\ must start in " “Sigmal ealeguards most be more adopted. Only 66 yer cent. rallway and practically interurban mileage investmer And yot we get s0 ac- | to give %t a sort of tacit assent | ugon the public mind beenuse | ‘eetebration of ‘orgy of motse, th tion has got away early ¢ | eaily with & proclamation. - the Fourth' was observed in with an historical pageant |Wnnlnxtun /a Lincoln and real mol- ! diers 1o the number of several’ = jsmnd. But: “The historical pageant {'of 1910 projected by Prot. Framcis W. - Sheépardson accomplished its splendid purpose,” says the proclamation ut- tered after a conference at the Unlon League club, where patriotism is al- ways a-bubble, “yet it must mot be | forgotten that the fundamental pur- | pose is the protection of life, limb and | property through the promoters of a constructive, in lieu of & destructive, | of celebration. of Independence It was decided that either a pugcant or a band concert st bund that can be secured ve the big attraction at Gramt that every natiopality particl- in the downtown celebration and all parks and playgrounds. { brijant by the shalt { park, pat and dances of various ua- | are to be glven For in- ayground Is located in & elghborhnod the idea is to mian societles to conduct the sration. An attempt will be made o sups ands for all of the smail parks and playsroun: ! WILL CHEAPEN NEWS PAPER. the pulp mills take material nail for the lumber mills—jack spruce, hemloek «nd tamaragk— s & e for paper making ean a low timber diameter, and favor of the reproduction of the more aluable kinds of trees, addition to the benefit which the wiIl derive from the advance- t of forest conservation in conse- of the wood pulp experiments wovernment, there is the fur-| her bonedt of cheaper paper which it s eved these experiments should al . possible. The price of paper of | the cheapor grades, ineluding news paper Inte y dv has heen advancing rapidly of s as the supply of spruce has indled, and American mills are now awing a large part of their supply i Canada. If ground pulp of the quality ean be made from sbundant woods as cheaply made from spruce, one of the riocus problems of the naws- iblisher mowadays will or considerably simplified. EDITORIAL NOTES. brave American girl te for they are expensive to prove worthless. thought for (oday: Never the person who flatters you too eriously. He usually has an axe to | grina. | s i { | Happy The penny of today may be the dol- lar of tomorrow; and tomorrow usual- it where Gen. Hunger is in adelphia doctor says give the the and all the sleep he is likely to make a A .‘1“" | toter man, The pantaloon petticoat promises to e its greatest hits on the vaude- st It is too “vodeeveally” t wear. Georsla has reason to feel proud when she thinks that those who mar- ry In New York have to go to Georgia honeymoon. believes in reclprocity with all 4,_it This does mot froe a square deal eaid mean trade, but with all our brethren. Being iistaken for a democrat ikes President Taft's smile ell the | mors luminous. 1t has to be a good democrat to look like him. | The snow-frinzed valentine is some- thing that annoys Mr, Fox, who, just it pr is finding i{ difiicult to Keep enemies off his track. Th 0-as-y ol in Mexico z2ppears to be a please affair. The two ar- not attempt to occupy ' the ritory at same tinte. Ao me Mr. 1 candidate for ma: or of Chic nning his cam palgn on proposition that the mayers salary should be reduced. When ill-health presses a man into the idle squad, he soon realizes what a blessing work is and how glad he would be to become a wage slave, The pure-food crusade . in Boston landed 1,500 gallons of merchantable éatsup In the ash barrel. This is a #ood way to improve the public health. excess of births over soa increased tho population over 50,000 st year. That is a better e mple than mort big cities are ng bered a for populace ;No. 13 has bepn has no municipal recognl the Albans Messenger, « paper ~d close to the Capadian line, sayd veciprocity esreement has made atost enemles among those that r o understand its scope the The 1t delegation lined up nadian reciprocity. Gitig 1o he 2 great thing for our ® to be able to buy hay cheaper sn they can grow it, says a Connec- it man wio \ Granger. Japen's Women's' Prisoners. ell v Japanese prison fealty £ Aormitories, a3 prac ttending lscturesand fonal subjects, dc The small prisoner is even < tea properly, be- panese have grasped the truth that whatever 08 o woman's self-respect helps to eliminate bad habits—in a word, to re- foryr ‘her. The keen zest of the pris- oners iu Japan contrasts with tho Tiopeless, hunted look of our women in England, remarks The in Japan the women roing, learning, learn- ie time. They are giving prizes ratiye rewards for excellence, are being encouraged instead of repressed, iGverything 8 done 0. in- #rill a4 real desire for permanent re- Same Man. ones igl the same old easy mark he used 1o he. 1% that so? T remember he-Jet his mother choaso his wife for him.” 5 And now ho lets his wife buy his neckiles.”—Cleveland. Leader. baiance may be turned in| the | | { When Grandma’'s |3 stories or -letters only 5. Write your name, age snd ad- dress at the _of the first Ad v mgmh&-u‘:gleu Jed, B Office. — “Reach up as far 8s you £ and Ged will reach down rest of the way. Grandmother’s Sermon. ‘The supper o'er, the hearth is swept, And in the wood fire’s glow The children cluster to hear a tale ©f that time so long ago, hair was golden’ ‘brown, And the warm blood came and went O'er the face that could scarce have | been sweeter then ! Than now in its rich content. The ‘face 'is wrinkled and careworn | now, And the golden hair is But the light that shone in girl's eyes Never has gone away. And her needles catch the firelight As in and out they o, With the clicking music thet Grandpa o young | loves, Shaping the stocking toe And the waiting children love it, toe, For they know the stocking song Brings many a tale to Grandma's mind ‘Which they shall hear ere. long- But it brings no story of olden time To Grandma’s heart tonight— Only a refrain, quaint and short, Is sung by the needles bright. “Life is a stocking,” Grandma says, “And yours is just begun; But I am knitting the toe of mine, And my work is almost done. “With merry hearts we besin to knit, And the ribbing is almost play; Some are gay-colored, and some are white, And some are ashen gray, “But most are made of many hues, With many & stitch set wrons; And many a row to be sadly ripped Ere the whole is fair and strong. “There are long, plain spaces, without a brenk, Thst in life are hard to bear; And many & weary tear is dropped As we fashion the heel with care. “But the saddest, happiest time is that } We count, and yet would shun, { When our Heavenly Father breaks the thread, And say that our work is done.” The children come to say good night, With tears in their bright young eves, Wihile in Grandma's lap with broken thread, The finished stocking lies. UNCLE JED'S CHAT WITH LITTLE FOLKS, The hidden word-puzzle last week was 30 hard that the answers came | slow, but all but one made correct re- plies. The first answer was from a nine-year-old lad and Uscle Jed thinks his parents should fee! proud of him. Those who read the little story about Lincoln did not notice in it “Abraham Lincoln, emancipator,” which was there, and the correct answer (o the puzzle. This is golng to be a keep- your-eyes-open department, and thoss who look sharpest will become best in- formed. We wish that more boys and | girls had succeeded; but # they keep trying they will be sure to. This week | we have an easier puzzle. Of course, it cannot be i good puzzle iIf it is not puzsling to those who would solve it. fhe words appearinz do not in the least indicate what the name {s. When JERRY AND BOCO Cats never feel at home in a tree, although in times of fear they make a tree a place of refuge. They can run | 1p & tree like a sguirrel, but very few of them know how to come down out of a tree, and that is why the family | et has to be approached on a ladder | and be taken down from & tree to a place’ of safety. Boco had run up a tree before and knew how to drop out of one, because he had no rescuer, for he was Nobody's cat and had to shirk and shift for himsel. The cats wera in the tree and two savage dogs were beneath it; and when the dogs laid down to sieep Boco and Jerry began to talk about escaping, and Boco went farther up among the branches to look | around to sce if there was 4 chance to escape without disturbing the dogs, and he dis twWo tree: sied one another fhat by climbing higher a ly walking out on a branch pass 1o the and thence s~ ledge. He ro- turned and explained tho situation to ry, and with some misgivings he | ¢4 to follow Boco, So up the tree they went together, crossed the inter- lacing limbs, and were soon above the iedge upon which,they must drop, for there was no dpportunity to feap. Boco went out and down the distended limb with Jerry following close, and then he turned around and began to back down, and finally dropped safely to the ground. Jerry was trembling, and was’aimost efraid to try it; but after much urging he tried, and with a, Joud * * he dropped in a heap on the grass and Boco was soon by Ins side bidding him be quiet, for the dogs had started again, and looking up t w the cats were gone and began to run wildly around and bark; but 1o trucks were left for-them to scent and they were soon off on the old track ani wasically hounding til) their could be heard no more. nd Jerry iwddled close to- nd just as a quiet night in woods 15 L it was to them: hadows of sound so Hght they drift upen the ground; within the hedge, whispering wings at the nest's edge; among the trees, the last faint inde cision of the breeze.” Everything seemed safe, everything invited to sleep, and o sleep the two friends went. They could not tell how long they had slept when they were aroused by ‘the night-rending screeches of an ol owl. Boco knew the sound, and vacified Jetrry by telling him owls were not able to harm cats; and that God had made them with eves to see with in the night too; and they caught A Night-Cap Story for Little Folks. (Copyrighted) vered that the limbs of |, field-mice with their claws and loved 1o feast upon them just as cats do-- that they had faces very much like cats and dressed something like. a hawk. « "The 8eliool of experienice,Was prov~ ing to be a great school for Jerry, and: they sat and saw the day break and heard the wake-up's e call and the chorus of (ke birds as in Tegular % had ne mere rrm g / ¥ WORD PUZZLE AN- SWERED. Answers_to Word Puszle, Feb. 3: Abrahem Lincoln, Emancipator. Abraham Lincoln was born in a log cabin. He was very poor when young, bat e 4 great and ,}""“ man. A as nnnid’rxzt hfl{ the l‘n "e? States, —Richard W. ° Frank- Hin® strept, Norwieh, Abraham Lincoln, Fearless and brave, ‘Will always be honored As the friend of the slave, Lillian Cailahan, age 11, 145 Boswell avenue, Norwieh.” b HIDDEN Abraham Lincoln was a great man and president of the United States during the civil war. He freed tha slaves. What I like best to read nf Lincoln is his childhood and youth. When he was young he had to work hard and did not have much chance to go to school. At night when they all slept he would get up and study. He had to walk miles to get boaks to read, because his parents were very poor. — Henrietta Burley, age 11, Plainfield, Com Abraham Lincoln, Emancipator, Oh! for such another, ‘Who would provide us water fit to drink Before the scorching weather, Alfred Horigan, age 12, Mt. Pleasant street, Norwich, (a Hill-Topper). Lincoln was a' very poor boy, but loved to read and study, which he oft- en did by the light of a fireplace. He used to be a rafl-splitter and a stors boy, and after some years he becams 2 Jawyer and then one of the most honored and martyred presidents. Ha was the great friend of the slaves, whom lie set free.—Cliftora H. Rogers, age 7, 25 Penobacot street, cit: Abraham Lincom, the emancipator and sixteenth president of the United States, was born in Kentucky Feb. 12, 1509, 'He was the son of poor parents and Yved in the backwoods in a log cabin. He being a poor boy, he had to g0 to work when he was young and could not go_to school very much. On Jan. 1, 1863, he proclaimed freedom for all the slaves in the southern states. He was a man who always did his duty and he was very kind and good to the people poorer than himsalf.—Ellen M. Connelly, age 7, Norwich. Abraham Lincoln was a great man. He was thorough and honest. He was asked to save a woman's son in a trial for murder. One of the witnesses said he had seen the murder by moonlight. Abraham Lincoln opened an almanac and showed the moon had mnot risen when the murder was committed. Tho boy was not gullty.—Alfred Morrill, age 10, Garfleld avenue, Norwich. How Lincoln Paid for a Life of Wash- ington. Abraham Lincoln would liked tohave solved puzzles for books; but he could not get them so easy as that. Onco he borrowed a book from a farmer. It was the Iife of Washington. When he | was through Yeading it he laid it be- tween a log where he thought it would be safe. In the night a storm arose and soaked the book. Abraham did not try to get out of it, but took it to the farmer and asked #im how he could pay for it. The farmer said: “You can pull fiber for three days, then the book will be yours.” That i3 the way Abraham Lincoln bought his first. book. Mary hag a little lamb Black as a rubber shoe; It was a little Persian lamb, And Mary loved it, too. Anewer to Word Puzzle of Feb.2, by Richard W. Tobin, age 9, 268 Franklin street, Narwich. PLAN A RETREAT ' but they had 4 happy surprise under a bustternut tree where they saw flylng the “queens of the nizhy’ those emerald green, long-talled moths with white bodies and purple tippets, who have been given the name of the moon “fair Luna, the queen of the night;” and they listened to these inhdbitants ot the beech and butternut snd hickory trees as they gayly and sotdly fluttered through their iove dances, for they only dance and love and flutter and dle from year to year. It was a night that held much that was new for Jerry, and when the sun rose in the crimson East Jerry was asleep and Boco was watching faithfully by his | side; and the two friends thus entered | upon another day of free and inviting | companionship. ‘When the hidden name has been dis- ‘covered, write a short story about the person, A prize book at the end of the month to two competitors. rur sale and recomm A Good Conjuring Trick. RUE S Those readers of In Deors and Out of Doors who are fond of conjuring thefore their friends will find- the fal- lowing trick both effective and inex- pensive. The only articles required are three or four red cabbage leaves, three ordinary wine glasses, a lump of wasi- ing soda and a teaspoonful of vinegar, ‘When you have obtained these, Yoil must first of all wash the leaves in cold water, then cut them up and place them in a basin containing about hatf & pint of bolling water, stir, and- when cold, hottle the liquid, which should be of a violet color. - Next, reduce the washing soda to_ powder, and all is ready for the great conjuring trick. Fiil the wine glasses full with the violet liguid, and fell your audience that you intend to change the color of two of them, and that they may point out which to are to be changed. Now put the vinegar into one, and the violet color will instantly change to a bright red. Drop the powdered soda_into the otherand that will tura at_once to a beautiful green. The third glass is left just to show, the violet color. If the directions are completely fol- lowed out, the trick is not likely to fail, althoieh, of course, it is just as well to rehearse it before you actually have an audience before you—Tha Boy’s Herald. A Beetle with a Gun. want you,” said an instructor m the University of Pennsylvania, ‘to set y new beetle. He fires off a gun." “A trained beetle, eh?” “No, indeed. This beetle has a natural gun, and fires it of his own accord. There is_ no training. Watch.” The beetle was a burnished blue, with & red head and red legs. He lay hidden under a stons in a box, The instructor advanced bis finger slowly; the beetle waited, watch- ful and intrepid, the finger almoat touched the insect. and then—puff, a cloud of blue smoke shot out, and un- der cover of this smoke the beetle beat 2 hasty retreat. “Isn’t that marvel- lous?" ‘the instructor said. “And the lttle rascal can emit puff after puff— can fire gun i fter gun—19 to 20 a min- ute. No wonder he s called the bom- ‘bardier, is it? This bombardier beetle is rare. He has in his body certain glands secreting a liguid which, on conitact with the air, has the curious property of turning into a smoky va- The vapor is hiz defense aeainst beetlds. Hidden nnder it, he a new retreat.”—Selected. i lor is always pretty for the girls, el.‘;m toques or soldier caps for the ‘ot Afternoons at 2. Evenings at 8. castile or ofl soap cut up in small pieces; in three-quarters of a pint of water, and boll for two or three min~ utes; theadd five aunces of glycerine. ‘When ecold this fluid will produce the best and most lasting s that can be blown. Now make your soap-bubbles in a big howl and choose your sides, an equal number on each, and range them opposite each other, and begin. The side that can make and keep unbroken the largest mumber of bubbles is the winner. To keep tally, one of the party must be chosen as judge. You will have plenty of sport. Ten Little Henry's. A little boy paying his first visit to the countsy was taken to the barn to sce some chickens just hatched. This was his first introduction to the pro- cess of éncubatian and he looked with open eyes and mouth at the fluffy chicks while the batching process was being explained to him; after which his mother was startled by his rushing into the house, exclaiming: “Oh, mam- ma, mamma! Come out to the barn, Quick! Unele John has just set a hen and hatched out ten little Henry's!"— The Young Friend. TENTH WEEK OF. THE POLI PLAYERS Presenting THE LITTLE GRAY LADY Introusing Misa Vietoria Mont. gomery, Leading Woman. &he (at the masquerade)—Do you e Von *Tadsads but yoa o 3 0 Would be uv-b‘i: any disguise~Tllus- trated Bits, - TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY, NORWICH LINE ter way — the comfortable’ way of traveling. o CBaSinL sate AGDCR ToRsels {hat Rave ov mfort and conven- e = Daily Matinees, Ladies 10c. | Resgrved Seats 20e. Best Seats at Night 30c, on sale ong week ahead. —en e Next weel; “THE MAN ON THE BOX” MusIC, WILLIAM L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, v 48 South A 8t, Taftvil Fork Steamer leaves New .London at 11 days Ifi due Pler foot of .48 a. m. (Mondays Pler 40, North River, Fi'rvnn!mlah to New York $1.75 or telephone W.J. Agent, )h'l.:-u-.m All Water Rou_le New York CHELSEA LINE . Fare $1.00 Unexcelled "x”.'&'“”"‘ ‘rnn- £ e dF A 2 Hotwlo s, Bun ot R “Phone or write for folder. 9 p. 8—Freight received untll § P P A WHITARER. Ament. BERMUDA MOST BEAI $POT IN THE e e from NEW YORK BY THE MAGNIFICENT PAST MAIL Twin Screw 8. 8. “Occana” 208 A 8o Barth snd Ms ON THE ATLANTIC. . including Carriage upch. Trips, numerous Shore uraions, and Best Het Accommo- for 't Days, 885 in addition to_steamah! "800 A R L A A Geoge Washington's Diary. Geogrge Washington was well born and had nmice playmates. He had books to read and & pony to ride; but pofiles in his day did ot cost half as much as bicycles do now. Boys in those days were bound out to a trade of they ‘were born peor; and if rich, they had to be systematically trained. It was believed to be good training for boya or girls to make them do some thi they did not want to. Among Wasi ington’s oppressi /stunts was the keeping of a diary, and that alary shows that he couldn’t spell as well as boys do mow, and that he could see no botter—could think no quicker. He began the dally opening of it— “Bright and fair!” whatever the con- dition of the weather, and this lit- tle sign of inattention to daily weath- er conditions has made all readers smile ever since—it is so much like & boy's wa;‘ntdo things. And ebrated England writer of books within a few years wrof déary after this fashion world laugh, and it did. ton had not made every and fair” this funny diary the twentieth century might have been writeen. An Ali-Aréund Girl. That is what every girl should aim to ibe, an all-around girl. Some of the most brilliant and lovable among your friends, probably do not dessrve that title. There I8 1lis, who is so tal- ented in her music, but who, if she had to get her own breakfast and dinner, would be Mkely to starve to death. There is Rechael, who is a splendid housekeeper, and takes d in her bread and pies, b versation turns on literature, or ‘events of the day, looks 80 rfll&lfl’.- ly blank. And here is still another #irl, who leads her class in school, and yet soes ahout with the moet L down-at-the-heel appearance - able, simply because she will not take the time to make herself look attract- ive. The girl you want to be is the all- around girl, the &irl who ia pleasing to look at, who does not nd the wt of her thoughts on her dresa, the girl How to Cure Rheumatism Prominent Doctor's Best Premcrip- tion—It is Easily Mixed. This is a very simple and harmless formula but 1t has worked wonders for all whe have tried it, quickly ourin; chronic and _ acute rheumatism an | backache. “Get one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla_compound and one ounce of Torls compound Thon get half int of good whiskey ani Pwo ingredients into it. Take a tabi spoonful of this mixture before each meal and at bedtime. Shake the bottle before using. are feit the first Bay. SAny ruggist has these ingreal- gnte on hand or will quickly get them from his wholesale hou: yone can mix them. P. C. GEER Flag Song:for Washingto: Birthday. Suitable for a rest exercise. Have & number of small flags, one for each child. Have a lively march with flags fiying; raised high; carried over the oulders, ete.: “Ralse the banner, raise it proudly, with its colors gay: Ralse it for the noble hero who was born today. Hall the birthday of our hero, Wash- ington the. great; March and sing and tell the story, how he saved the state” Air—"Hold the Fort” T ——e . Advertiing o, new cereal? No, l(!o‘!—AflY‘rfllln! Teeth which enable that hale and _hearty youngster of seventy to enjoy hie beelsteak. How about your meals How about your teeth? Don’t Be Without Them! You don’t have to, if you come to us. We can makes you realy for a square meal—a “square deal” yowll.get, too. King li;ifiarlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr.~ Frankiin 8quars, Norwich, Conn. REMEMBER A Cut of From 19 to 15% An Oklahoma Girl's Pony Ride. Mabel Edith Ransom of Perry, Okla., rode 350 miles on her pony to become a student in the mew department of home economics In the Kansas State university. Regarding her long ride, Miss Ransom says: “T was eager to take a, scfentific course in cooking, housekeéping and such subjects, and as I could not bear the thought of leaving my saddle ponv | at home, T just brought him along with me, I Bave tidden horses ever since I vas old_enough to sit in the saddie. I expected to ride about 40, miles a day, but I have averaged more than 50, an once when I g6t into a Russian set- tlement I was forced to ride until aiter dark before I could find a place | in which 1 could sleep. Most of the | time I stayed over night at-the farm houses on the roal.” FINBST CUISINE Bpeoial ~ ‘tri) Drives, A Bubble Party. Choose all your players if you can beforehand, so as to have each one select his and her color. As far as possible, wear as much of that col putting away all other colors, on dress, in buttonhole of coat or scarf around in Highland fashion on the boys’ coats, and be sure to tie a bright bow of ribhon of same color on stem of pipe. A player can decorate himself or her- elf in an: ‘ay he or she chooses. Va- oty makes the game all the more illiant. A cap trimmed with one's Latest Noveltiss Chignon 'Puffs Cluster Curls : «._lor the New Coitlures b o The Goodwin Corss! and Lingarie on our regular prices for all kinds of House Furnishings should appeal to all economical housekeepers within 20 miles of Norwich. i Whether you wish to. turaish a new { nome or replenish worn-out furniture o carpets, it behooves you to take ad- vantage of this opportunity while you SHEA & BURKE, Nqrwich and Taitville Announcement for 1911 The Fanping Studios, i1 Willow SL. . would respectfully call attentlon to the Wall Pupers'we curry and the work- we have to do our work. 'We can assure tie public of a fine grade of labor and the best patierns and designs in our 1913 Wall Papers. W can quote speel Jow prices { rk camplete, or will'be pleased to sell thi paper it 'you have any regular firm t¢ do_yuur w WM. F. BAILEY. |Haclk, Livery a Boarding - Stable. 12-14 Bath Street. | mm:'f” m Advance Sale‘ Go-Carts | Now is your chance to procure Go-Carts at the remarkable low prices of | $3.69 and $1.98. Step in ¥ i DISAPPO “~_ -