Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1911, Page 4

2 » ¢ 5 ESTY IN THE CENSUY e think that homesty Is Whe consus hag been taien, and wear no xauzé to be wear me wonderfully. Tl live to be a hundred. when I was young what I kuow 1 1 would have lived' to be 150.% ing rather than oyer-dressing, Since the statistics In ‘al] countries show that the aged womem exceed in num- ber the aged men two and three to one, we fear that Mrs. Shaw’s idea that women die young in consequence of smothering themselves to death-in silk or flannels s mot well founded, From the health hygienic stand- | point Mrs. Shaws ks are most approvable and' they leave xo doubt she s alive all oyer, and is likely to Tive 10 be a hundred if she obeys ! strictly the laws of her belng. THE AMERICAN OYSTERS WON. } At an international trial of oysters of American and British origin at the Savoy hotel in Lopdon lately, the American oysters won, hands down, the English oysters being declared “not worth cookingl” Now we would jke to kmow where the American Blue Points” came from. 'Probably they were born in Connecticut waters. —-Bridgeport Standard. This 1s & good line of conversion to | follow. When John Bull gets the best things for his stomach; the best street | transit service for his cities; "and through the reciprocity with Canada | the best tools and food products for the léast money, he will begin to the better appreciate Amerlcans who apell their name with a capital-A: and ev- siy mother's son of ‘em, native born and adopted, have the right to db it whenever they put pen to paper. EDITORIAL NOTES. In a wet and dry controversy, it is said to be & fact that a statesman has never yet been developed. frawts heve been @incovesed in over S 2 ' Detwithstanding the { 4] J Mantesa- ¥ 2 B o o upfertunate cities state of Washimgton, anf s to the dl th. mistalies tend ¥ correct them . e fn ten years, since au unted oty in 1910 Will be u or emall per cemt. of gain city An smbditjou which leals to miscount is foolidh as weR as crim- nab. It i gk sia oredit - of 18 gratifying to learn from the di s that quite 3 num- were under-counted. Alabama , Talladega: Georgia, Al ; New Jersoy, Atlantic City; Ne Yok, Newburgh Port Jervis; Okla hema, Woodward OClty; Tehmesse I enly fowr of thess cities— Amusta, Atlantle City, Newburgh and the addition to the| figured exceod I per cent. ting upen this, the director e cons saye: , contended, however, that aitl med are the onl ler-counts may have umérous complaints were § Tecelved by the census bureau after thé mmmouncement of fthe population of the United States, which were not imvestigaiod beowuse i would have besn Mmpossidle in any guse to carrect /the figures. While the grear ma- ‘pority of thesa complaiiits were almost certalnly without foundation, St quite pessible that in sowe few NINE DAYS MORE. Congress has but nine mare in whieh 10 bring 'ts business to a close in such_shape as to make & rpecial sesslon Impoasible; and if the repub- lieans myprehended fally what o sp oml fon of comgress with tarift by the democrate for & spe- clts feature means Lo the country they avewd met fatl to supgert the almin isfratian and perfect its Policies far as possibis To fhis end, savs a comsemporary, “the president is bringing fo bear us mmiich of the edurmous pressure of his oifice as he knows how to apply, and they any hat he has learned o great | denl tn this ine in the Lint Yew months. | The infladnces that are pperating up- congregs are of great ‘membars yarie®y alyd very powerful. One of the ones 1» the desire of tho men who | Dot ri-elected 1o stand in e gresident in hope timt ho %‘m" for them. feeling that they would Le without much inierest, and therefora _ carviess how they voted, is offset by the I personal fnterest which they on secount of thelr nece tles. The desire, fherefors, to . the president wishes, tho Tesiing that the country wants the same thing hs drend of an extra yousion, of Qoing something as | lest the democrats do it o credit for it—all these Ve thelr effect. We suppose, every member of congress Besire more or iess strong to . mervs Is ovuntry Ly acting well and winely.” % sy porson in New London county fa polluting good fresh-water streams need for drinking water, iy the reasom the county health e asuiot compet themm o clean Up their at own ex- pennd? A Manil alarmist gives out that the will blow the Anericans out . If that had been made it woulM have read better. u-nem.nm.’zn‘n entiog an 1in; ' PR : P'll‘fi Ove.: m—‘ BeRingbam, | Requiam. Prd X An Ohio court has decided that a man whose divorced wife remarfies is ot ebliged to pay alimon It 1s not possible for Congreasinan Macon to have a poorer opinion of ed- itors than they have of him. Minpesota in permitting school chil- | arew to be spanked by electricity ap- piars to have taken a great lead. l It is suggested that sinde China has cut its queues off, Russia better raze 1ts whiske: before it declares war. When It comes to a porcine model the rasor hog is it for bacon: but seem in the gooher patch he doesn't ook in- viting to eat. » The fepublican platform of Vermont lnst year favored reciprocity with Can- ada, 30 that “trade might be more ac- tively stimulated.” Mappy thought for today: When vou come to thimk of it you eannot Goubt that it talkes all kinds of men to” make a legislature. a 1t t surprising that inspectors of cold storaze get a chill, for there is | something about the husiness that tells for watm pockets and cold feet Here s a Chicago man asking how it is that at six every afterncom he feels like a race horse. Just before ainner is the time to feel empty! The man who runs a garden finds enjoyment in reading the seed cata- logues; and postpones the pleasure of the autemobile catalogues until later. P4 4S5 287 A Even the president has to be polite toward congress, or he will be denied the essentials which he feels compelled to call for to promote public weifare. The report comes from Washington that the magazines are in no danger of a four-cent rate of postage; that twe appears to he the congressional Hmit. \ A Vermonter asked what farmers had to sell Canada, and The Editor told him “the United States last year s0ld 24,518 horses, 10,383 cattle, 36,831 sheep, 2,111,370 bushels of wheat, 6,178,896 bushels of corn, 164,632 bush- els of barley, 23.157 bushels of bean 59,071 barrels of apples. 750,476 dozens of egrs, 207,764 bushels of potatoes, | 1,816,573 pounds of salted or plckled | beer, 1,183,172 pounds of hacen, 2,560,- 760 pounds of ham, 3,095,313 pounds of salt pork, 9,310,259 pounds of lard, | 3,585,417 pounds of dried frults, 704,766 ne, 40,854 bushels of cranberries, £0 barrels of cherries, grapes pay- | ing $42.760 in duties, dressed poultry | paying $10,518 in’ Jdutles, 4,941,847 pbunds of quinces, apricots, pears and | nectarines.” Civic Consciousness. A New York lecturer in a recent ad- | dress undertook to demonstrate that some of the practices of immigrants in this country, which are troublesome to [ the autherities, have tl origin in | the best intsutions and may be asily orrected when the Tequirements of | American envircnment are made clear 1o the new arrivals. To i his point he told am in- teresting story. A cortaln immigrant mother of numerous offspring was | & times balgd to court and fined ng her ashes info the city I t on which she lived. With philo-~ { 8o submission to arbitrary V- | erom wniny sbe paid her fines | anad Finally, a charitg- £ od to her, in hér oWn t should not throw her | ashe treet. It them appear- that 1n the little. Polish village { wienco she came she and her neigh- Bors had been requested by e l6cal au- thority to throw their ashes into the road by way of impromptu street build- in Fieri he relatod & contrasting ence- dote, as follow I once heard one of the founders of the City clup say that when he came of dige he asked his excéllent father to give him some idea of what might be his dutics as a full-fledged citizen of this great city. His father replied: “My a0n, a8 a gentieman and the son of a gentlemun, all you need know of rounicipal procédure is that in order to hnve your ashes properly cared for You teust bribe the ashman.”—Milwau- kee Wisconsin. There wege carloads_of onions shipped from the state of ! o New Yeork doring 1910. /The pro- tuction for 1911 1s espected to be dou- ple that of the past year ; e We'll Pop_Some Cortt Tonight. How the north wind whistles JoDown the vallbrwhite! ohn, do get the popper; tonight, ‘We'll pop some corn The coals are all aglowing, Plymp cheeks flush in the lght, Johm, go ‘get the popper, 'We'll pop some corn tonight: It's just the night for laughter, It’s just the night for fun; We will out-roar old Boreas, Come, Bess, help with the shelling For we are flve to one. Nell, get the basin bright, And John, come shake the popper; ‘We'll pop some corn ton! The glddy corn is dancing And jumping al] about; Be careful, John, be careful, Or # will all pop out, And burn to crisp unless you Shake with all your might; So shake the popper lively, ‘While we pop the' corn tonight. —Persis E. Darrow. UNCLE JED'S CHAT WITH THE LITTLE FOLKS. The iidden word puzsle calied ovef a score of amswers from the girls and boys the past week: and we should have been glad to have made room for all of them, but where they are siml- Jar we have not room to spare for them. There will be found original and funny cominents among the print- ed_notes. We recelved from Master French a lttle stery well-told of ihe grosbeaks; and Ye promises another about a wren, which we hope he will send right in. : We hope that the boys and littls girls will write letters about their pets, or the birds, or their pleasant journeys to the fields or the seaside. There are lots of things young peo- ple can write about to make this de- partment interesting. Read those mice little letters from Australia and from Texas. Think, of living three days’ journey from town and existing without rain for a whole vear. This is not. inviting to young New England people. Next week we shall announce the two book-winners for February. We do not know yet who the lucky lftle Doy and girl are to be. HIDDEN WORD PUZZLE. ! e Gon. George Washington. Our readefs will be interasted fn the sentiments of the children with refer- ence to “The Father of Our Country.” The Reason Why. i Gen. George Washington, the boy Wwho never told a MHe: was always strong end true. and that's the reason why he's held dear by me and you.— ‘Jamea Maleney, age 11, 20 Ward street, Norwich. % A Great Indian Fighter. Gen. George Washington was com- mander-in-chief of the American army. He was a brave soldier and was kind and thoughtful of his soldiers. He } was a great Indian fighter. After the revolutionary war he was twice elected | president and refused the third term.— Marguerite Mathieson Copeland, age 12, 77 Boswell avepue, Norwich.— A Night at Pomfret. George Washington spent a night — JERRY AND BOCO’S A Night-Cap Story for Littls Folks. (Copyrighted) Things - went all right with Jerry and Boco and when they awoke a catbird was mewing in a nearby shrub and a gav cardinal bird was fluttering through the close folfage & litle way off. The chums &woke reffeshed, and Boco had to, chide Jerry because his eyes would glare, his fur rise and’ his jaws snap together when he saw such good things to eat, #0 near and yet, 5o far. Boco told he had been out in ‘the world alone long enough to know that it was silly to get excited over little thinga—that they would got food by and by. Boco was pelite, for he left it to Jerry whather he wented fish or wanted flesh to est il erry 4 he. preferted meat; #0 Boco ulm “they , would catch “a wuzzy-} for'a meal, and he wondered -what that was; but he fol- lowed Boco out into the pasture and’ was giyen a post:to. wateh at near,the) goor of old Mr. and Mrs. Woodchuc] which was a hole in the ground; fhen Boco went out to see if the faf- fly was in Farmer Corntassels let- tuce bed. He found them busy; but they scampered homeward when they saw him, for they knew he was not a friend, and Boco set chase. Bvery. thing ‘went well until the fumily near. ed home, when they.saw Jerry at their door to stop them. Mrs. Woodchuclk ‘went_with two little ones toward a friendly wall while Mr. Woodchuck with his fattest boy made a dash across the field for cover, und Boco chased the two; and at a given eignal Jerry joined in the chase after them. Foco knew they were on their way to their back door, another hole in ' thy ground rwhich they had somewhere But they were soon intercepted, and in the face of peril the woadchucks. pre- pared to defend {hemselves; sq they roared on their hind legs and fiercely showed their teoth, always turning to face the cats: but. Boco attacked the voungster and soo:l had him disabled, while Jerry took thé old “un. He was oo bl And too savage for Jerry, and just as Boco was gbing to lend a hand Mr. ‘Woodchuck with his rolly-polly, Wwobbly gait made his hole i the ground and Jerry siood surprised when Boco callod to' him, saying “the wuzzy- fuzay” was enough for both, so they took the fat youngster and went to.a quiet place to feast upon him, where they would be undisturbed. Boco had lost his habit of growling while he was eating hunted game; but Jerry growl- ed as if without him there would has been no “wuzzy-fuzzy” and no feast; and this was so dangerous to thelr well-being that Boco scolded him_and soon taught him to feast like a sensi- | ble cat. Curious little birds fluttered in the bushes nearby while they ate, and a scavenger crow roosted close by on & tree $0 as to get a bite of the re- malpder when they left; and then aft- er the crow had had Tis Junch came the blue flieg and beetles in relays un. 4l the place had been thorough: cheaned up, for dame Nature has he ipas | servants amd her orderly methods of keepipg. the eéarth clean and plagues dnwn. - Ferry. and Boco dfd_not care Who_ got the remains, and they wemt - The First Pres dont. Gen. George , Washington was the first president ‘of the Unfited - States, He was in the revolutionary war and 'was one of the greatest generals. The stories I like io read are of bis fam- ous battles and how he used to go to school and play general—Oliver M. Young, age 10, Norwich. Very Pleasing and Earnest Lookifig. George Washington was a tall man and well developed. His face is very pleasing but earnest looking. He was noted for hie honesty, truthtulness and good judgment. ~He was a very pious e La 0o WATE tharats aes’ Saes cess he had came to him through God, One great passion he had was love of country. —Richard W. Tobin, age 9, 208 Fanklin street, Norwich. A Contrast. George Washington never told a falsehood, which I do not think can be said of any boy nowadays. George ‘Washington chopped sherry trees when they were young and slim: Abe Lin- cold cut hickory when it was old and tough as sin—Edgar Parker, age 12, Mason Place, Norwich. Fought Nobly. George Washington, the father of his country; George Washington, tho true, who fought nobly for the flag he loved—for the red, the white, the blue, | —Lillian C. Callahan, age 11, 145 Bos- | well avenue, Nonwich, A Good and a Bad Boy. George Washington was once a little | boy. His father gave ' him a little| hatchet; in the garden George saw his | father’s cherry tree; he chopped the | cherry tree down with his hatchet | George wis a bad boy for cutting his | father's tree; George was a good boy | for not telling a lie—Mary Corcoran, | age 12, Hunter's avenue, Taftville. { Only God and Washington There.- | George WaShington laid the corner- stone of the national capitol; and he was called the father of our ocountrv. It was said of him that he never told | a lie. I~ have heard the story of| a little bov who asked his mother if papa ever told a le, and his mother sajd he had, and then he asked his; mother if she had ever told a lle, and | she s2id yes. The little boy then said he thought it must b’ lonesome in | heave with no ome “ but Ged and; George Washington there.—Harold S. | Darbie, age 12, 13 Hill street, Norwich. The Mournful -Bell. Gen. George Washington worked hard surveving land. He was cut off trom civilization. He learned many lessons. When he was young his good judgment and sound advice was sought by many. To this day the steamer which goes up the Potomac river strikes mournful notes upon the bell as they sweep past Mount Ver- non, where Washington had spent the happiest days of his life, and where he dled.—Marion H. Lee, age 10, Norwich, Conn., R: F\. D. No. 3. All Men Honored His Memory. George Washington was born on a plantation on Feb, 22, 1732. Before he died he was to be known and honored all over the world. When he died many_ of the people in England and France joined America in mourning for him. All men honored his memory. When he died he was sure to leave or- ders_that all of his slaves should be set_free as soon as it could be donme. —Fannie E. Potter, age 14, Ynnn(:\ He Disdained Bad Language. George Washington was brave and fearless. Ho was not afraid to mount the +wildest horse on the farm and preak him. He was general in the army and was president of the United States. He disdaimed bad language.— Alfred Morrill, age 10, Garfleld avenue, Norwich. Washington and His Axe. Willlam O’Brien, age 13, Taftvill ‘NEW ADVENTURES to a brook of fresh water some dis- tance away and drunk their.fill and sat beside 2 pool and saw' the minnows darting through the water, and later watched the muskrats play around in the pond in which the brook emptied; and the dragon flles in green and gold on gauzy wing hunting the midges coming up young and tender from the tiny egg-fioats on the water; but'as soon as Jerry jumped into view they disappeared, and the two cats went sight-seeing in_ the wgods just as young people do In the cfty. It was in 2 wild garden, one of those places called “a butterfly city” that they found themselves with hundreds of “the winged fairles” fluttering in the ajr and waving their wings as they #tood upon the fliowers and drew the nectar out. UNCLE JED. ola_house on by Robert Hae- |, - age. 10, 403 - Set Our Good Old U. 8. Free. aoot airset. | Bormichs W ashinton war. “which. set B ‘good ol Untted Stafes tree” | A Precious Gift to the Nation. Alfred L. H 12, Mit; Pleas- ant, sirect. Notwich: our pation has Tecelved many. precious gifts, but the ot gift ‘of all, the one We may say, which has added something to every other gift, is this great 2!&&1‘1}.& this great soldler, this great and good man, the greatest of all Americans—George Washington.” Made America the Home of the Free, "It wis Gen, Géorgé Washington, as all may see, who fought for his country to make ft ‘the home of the free.— Dora Morgan, age 10, Lgurel Hill ave- nue, Norwich. Just Like Other Boys. v George Washington, when he was small, was just like other boys: he liked to skate and play at ball, an1 make a lot of noise. He chopped down his father's cherry tree ¥ith a hatchet that he had, and killed his mother’s favorite colt when he was but a 1ad; and when a general he be came so ‘manly, brave and true, he planned the flag we love so well—the red, the white, ‘the blue—Alice Lel- fingwell, age 11, East Great Plain. He Always Won. Gen. George Washington was a rich Doy and ald not suffer like Abraham Lincoln.._ When heswas young he 1oved to play war. He would be gon- eral of the Americans and another boy for the British general. Gen. Wash~ ington would always win. When he was a man Washington was made gen- eral of the whole army.- After the war he was elected president and served two terms. “First in war, first in peace, firet in the hearts of his coun- trymen. Henrietta Busby, age 11, Plainfield, Conn. A Decided Taste for Mathematics. George Washington was born_ in ‘Westmoreland county, Feb. 22, 17 He had a decided taste for mathemat ics ‘which soon led him from the sim- ple rules of arithmetic into geometry and surveying, and he spent much of | his time surveying the lats around the | schoolhouse.—Anna D. McDowell, age 9, 4 Trumbull avenue, Stonington. The Boy Surveyor. George _Washington was born in Virginia, Feb. 23, 1732. He had little education while young. When not much oldeithan a boy he was a sur. veyor, and surveyed land for Lora Fajrfield. When older, consress elect- ed_ him army during the After the was was over he went to his home at Mt. Vernon and lived quietly there for five years. The next year he was elected the first president of the Onited Statés—Helen Whittaker, age 12, Taftville. Proud of Such a Son. When George Washington was only a little boy his father gave him a small hatchet. His father's men were in the forests, ofe day, felling trees. Like .other boys, he wanted to chop down trees. He thought it wouldn’t do any harm if he should try to_chop his father's cherry tree don. When his father came home and found his most favorite cherry tree down; he was very angry and asked all the ser- vants in the house who had chopped the tree down. ‘When George saw that his father was angry, and being the most honest boy, he Skid: “Father, T chopped down this cherry tree with my little hatcn- et” His father didn't &cold him, but sald: “I am proud to have a son who will always tell the truth—Ruth Heap, age 11, 13 Front street, Taft- ville. Saved ‘the Army. George Washington was so truthful when he was a boy he would not deny havimg chopped down his father's cherty tree. army by his skill and courage.—Ger- trude Thornes, age 1 If He Hadn't Cut Down the Cherry Tree. George Washington was a verv noble man. If he hadn’t cut down that cherry tree what story would mothecs tell their children ‘to teach them' to George Washington tell the truth. was @ noble boy; to noble manhood grew; he never told a single li just that w Hyde, age 12, Norwich Town. Brave as He Was True. Georgs Washington was born in Vir- ginia Feb, 22, 1732, He was called the Father of Our Country. He was a very e good boy, for he never told a lie. was as brave as he was true, and was ready to fight for his country at any time. the United States—Ellen M. Connelly, aged-7, Norwich. commander-in-chief . of the | revolutionary war. | He served with ability during the French war and saved the Norwich, Conn. but ich was true—Walter He was the first president of LITTLE FACTS 4 ABOUT WASHINGTON Washington and Lincoln's birthdays were nearly the same of the month. We_celébrate Washington's birthday on Feb. 23, new style, which means he was born on the 11th of February, old style. ‘Washington was of French descent, aid the family name was de Wessyng- ton; and Lincoln’s family name in old 'English was Lincole. T is 111 years since Washinston died and his estate is still unsettied. Robert E. Lee, Jr., grandson of the confederate general of the same name | ana the_6th or 7th gemeration from Washington, hds Tecently been ap- pointed administrator. The claims of the heirs against the government for land claimed by Washington but given to the people as homesteads by tha government amount to 2bout one- third of a millon doliars. THE HIDDEN NAME PUZZLE. To solve this puzzle, cut out the letters and place them on a sheet of white paper and arrange them so &s to . Hold Bard -~ Bofh ; Muer spell the name of the person the let- ters represent. When the hidden name has b discovered, write a short dtory abou the person. A prize book at the end of the menth to two competitors. Happy Monke; One day last summer an organ man with & monkey stopped in front of pur door. The monkey danced to the mu- sic and then turned some comical somersaults in the grass, but when he held out his hand for a penny he Bo- ticed my little sister's doll, which was made juet like a monkey. We. were much amused because he seemed. to know # looked fust like him. Sister gave i to him and he hugged it and stared at it and hugged it again. ter gave it to him and the man let him keep it. I suppose he thought it made another trick for him, but we were ail have the doll—A Story by s Omaha little boy. Down in Texas. This is a letter from a Texas lad: ‘I live in the far west, where you can hear the wolves howl. I Live about three days journey from Old Mexico. I live in & fine country, but it does. not Tain ver west. Wo havent had any about twelve months. This place to live in. The people are most- Iy cow ranchers. We own a small ranch, about 1,200 scres—this is small for this country. My nearest railroad has been 46 miles. It takes me three days to go to town. This country s level and smooth and you can _see as far as your eyes will let you see. We haye some very high winds in Texas most of the time. It blows from the southwest. We get good ~water by dizging about 150 feet for it. We have windmills for bringing it up out of the ground. We have some good churches, but not many people to attend ser- vices, and also have good schools for training -our children.” A Tame Magpie. A little girl writes from ‘Australin: “About a week ago my brother caught a young hare and a rabbit, and kept them. He gave me the hare, and it was just beginning to get very quiet. ES MORE BREAD often out here in the ifar} S = &'3‘ Banaget to escape Thees |} e 'at'a"fi"fi crumbs, and jieces of mest, and. { takes Bis not A LITTLE BIRD STORY. About the Grosbeaks Here in Norwich. Dedr Uncle Jed:—As I codld not quite make out the puszls fer February 9, nnttomnunbout&-m beak. In a recent Bulletin it ‘wers ly seen east of the & aum- mother and I chum spripgand summer monthe, to study the birds Sy Cumetery and S Tantic come: y ¢ an -~ m are sweet with the song of thls in the summer time. !.ntuy,u.r‘ lrh::llz in ou:!ahm or known mlnl h:. on . the East Side for station For uh which Dblack, white and - red. First he s brown, black and whits, with a lovely T R e & quail, s is bldck, his chest and under his cherry-red and with 1ittle white buttons down the back of ‘his black "‘t“fi;‘ mmxfie fih{;: marks on el ing ai belly, and under tail lined with white. fernale is that fits during t nd_for di- e s fits s one of medy a married woman.—Cleveland Only Sensible Course. A Chicago man has been arrested for iissing his sister. This ought to con- vince & good many men that the only sensible course is to kiss some other fellow's siter—Washington Herald. sure that the monkey was happy -to |, TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. T0 NEW YORK NORWIGH LINE o, tra ¥ icsmars City 6t Lowall and Ches ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and convea- tence for traveler. Y 'A:m“‘ == and watérfront of New ¥ teamer ‘leaves:New Londen st 11 m. weakdays only; due Pier foot of t 224 Street 6.45-a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pler ¢0, North River, T m. Fars Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephons W.J. Pl Agent, New London. Cuan. CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Unexceliod bt and passen- r_service to and from low York. days, at 5 p. ™. ’Phone or write for folder. day afternoens. - NEXT WEEK, ° “DAIRY FARM.” MU k vvm.EZu_!, L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, 5 48 South A St, Taftville Tol. 811 WM. F. BAILEY (Buccéeser te A T. Gerdner) i Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. - HORSE CLIPPING A SPEGIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 383 . Announcement for 1911 The Fanning -Studios,” 41 Willew SL ' would respecttully call attention to th Wall we carry and th men e to do oiir work. azsure the Gealinein oux 1301 Wail W s in our all Puper: ‘. can quots specially low prices for wark complete, or will be pleased to sell the paper if you have any regular Arm to do your work. Latest Novelties . Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls . -gl-‘ the New Colifares Gibson Toilet Ca. [ 14 MI"IY T!?e 5’5 The Goodwin:Corse! ~-and lingerie ODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE, P, 8—Frelght recelved until § . m. P ™o A WHITAKER. Agent. BERMUDA MosT BRAUTIFUL groT IN THE | OFm Wianey from NEW YORK B THE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL Twin S. S. “Oceana’ 0 CLABS ROUND TRIP F' CUISINE ON THE A’ ¥ Lt ineludls ia R e, S Wotry. ove health "ho . good, wrinkies, that inake you F po are sick, 8ob' If you ars sl 0 about It to make yourself this we. repeat the words’