Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1911, Page 4

A SIDE SERVICE. The Boston Post finds that the new law in Connecticut governing aviators calls for an expert board of air pilots. ‘ rwich wlletin | " what it has to say on the sub- A 4 and Sat. This Week—THE FALL OF TROY ject: 2 : : - a 2 “One of the humorous features of ? Mon. and Tues. of Next Week—BUFFALO BILL an &fl“QlCQA the mew Connecticut law regulating the practice of aviation developed the - - (000 Dr 115 YEAIS other day wheg 4. Halland Fefpen, su les for Y Writers. of ‘the Rockies.” by C 1 ¢ n Bl .. OLD._ acronaut of note, applied for a lense| :‘:5: pmnbf";”:"“e iy u,g‘ Lo Myretle McCord, : : BHEED T“E BE fom price. 12 & week; coe o | |0 NuVizate o dirigible balloon. Thel,,per oniy and number the pages. Flowers Eest of the Rockles,”: by 5 3 CHAS. MoNULTY, Lesses T e s yes Conding air. ailor i mee what Ra} = Leapemmndink norpenctl o | Shestls LSRG, s enould call for Festire Ptk tending air sailor to see what he| 1 Shore and poinied articies w colmerea e le’g:‘t.omuo knows; but Forbes wasn't examined, | be given preference. Do not use over | Pook any timo after 10 a. m. “THE FALL OF BABYLON” for the good and sufficient reason that | 250 words, A Butietiy SR the state had nobods qualified to ex-| 4 Original stories or letters omly| LITTLE ORIGINAL STORIES. Miss Ethel Knowlton, Soprano. Bulletin Editogmo ",{E,‘;:,,f':i s amine him. So his pilot's llcense from | Will be uged =~ = T e tin Job Ofiice, 35-8, the American Aeropautical association | 5.2 U meF[op aF e AR hae The Key Flower. sraciously accepted as a prima t _Address all communications to e j : MUSIC. : evidence that Forpes knew his| Uncle Jed, Bulletin Office. n the lovely hills of Scotland there We have just received a e ved a poor shepherd a s wife. v 7N:rwn;h Thursday, July 6, 1911. Now, this episode opens up a very "Phe wis, worked Bara all ‘day, wiitle Niw Lide of 5 P. C. aEER 3 valuable suggestion for aviaters. If “Reach up as far as you can, the shepherd took care of a flock of T “ . E n . other states are to emulate Connecti- fl“flt G?d‘hwm reach down all thel sheep on the hillsirlhE. > & i 3 S af 4 rest of the way. One day as the shepierd was walk- The Cir ti ] Tut in the Jeking 90 Mgty Be > ing in his usual way, he saw a little 122 Proasect Bt culation o ing flylng—and they certainly blie flower growing in the grass at Tel 611 Norwich, On there will be need of examining boards S i e R M e The B““efln_ of real fiyers, Why would aviators S walked over thet ground he had never not be enabled to mzke a neat thing Fodsting inithe Sun. secn a flower like this one. He stooped IF YOU WANT A Bulletin 3 as a side issue by serving on licens- to pick it. As he did so he saw a Comnccticut, and from three te four e i “1::.2 e A S from within. At first he could not WHITE, THE TUNER, times larger tham that of amy Dexinning “of. ‘acrin: SOIE | "O’.errands to be run. make out what the voice said, but aft- ibl 48 South A St, Taftville. B BN R BN S | Bl will not b emiRiiE ey, o8 | But_there's plenty of piaytime left |er,some time he heard very plainis. n Sensible garments, —_— — — 3000 of the 4,053 houses 1a Nor- || and Connecticut is quite likely Weheal the taks: wre. Sone: “Come in and take all you want, buf wich, aud read by mimety-three per || have honorable mention as the ploneer [ Thon he has & jolly time don't forger the best.” 3 % Good values and COAL AND LUMEER. cent. the te. Im W state in this regard Feasting in the sun! ‘As_he entered the cave, he saw be- ¥ 4 ) e %o, AL W s e b a3 fore him an old man sitting near piles Right prices. in Pan d Danatelson 1 over GETTING QUITE PATERNAL. Mammy's corn cake's mighty good, of diamonds, pearls, r‘u_:;:i.b‘iong;ms;{; Al i | coAI Lo, 28 & 28 ot ddesineen 11| Wisconsin has just encted an - Nk Dol A BL o s e S g e < so an excellent new considered the local 7. come-tax law which is interesting, NFitee: the Thia Hines. bright: cious jewels. i %3 s Easternm Commecticut has forty- || vicyw of the desire of the national 5ov- | Byr in fl}m,m—, SHt o Gooes Again_the voice said: ll‘lnoeB%fs 'I;-ERR: ]?)A;I]‘H “A c ICE WIT sine towus, ome hundred nnd sixty- ent to also get constitutional au-| s dining room for me; ‘Don’t forget the best. : or the thin, OAL OFF HA five postoffice districts, and forty- thority for levying such a tax upon all| An’ melon’s just the biggest treat So he took more of the precmus A g . < i ome rural free delivery routes. My eyes could chance to see. stones. eacl and at popular WELCOME the people jo) The Bulletin fs sold im every e ¥ - : e As he was gding out the door he £ ' " These are the provisions of the Wis-| \\\ \qien ot o chare, SRR LAt i Sae v ords Bt e pflces. | You have been entertained a - nsin state law: ¥ Think they'd better run; could carry no more; and forgot the homes where therz was peace # It an income is over $300, the re-|1¢ they linger very long DSt miich davantithe . HEEle: bl | Ay h H A harmony, and you cipient must make a return to the| The treat will ail be done! flower.—Fannie Brown, age 12, Nor- Beac ats and Auto ing, "I would like Headwear at | Works the same way in a Coal 1901, average office. THE | HE TOGGERY SHOP. CH APPELL 0. 0, c MACPHERSON !Cantral Wh-:al:n:o:: Main Strest. 291 Main Street 4 Norwich, Conn. | LUM BE“ 1903, average assessor. Children! Children! Hurry ’long! wich. i bonths old If one is unmarried the income will Come and share the fun! ~e—. c i CE \AS be taxed when it passes the $800 mark. | Tell voi. but it's pleasant here, The tory of a Violin. 3, D«m S ;J “Married men are taxed on incomes Eepatng D s U T am a great tall ash tree. I grew e e Toolol of over $1.200. —Children’s Messenger. | iy the forest with many other trees. “The tax is gradual, starting at 1 Bobby on the New Baby. One day a man came into the woods 5 : and cut some of the trees down. After per cent. on incomes of $1,000 of an¥ | wem got a new toy up tour house. | that he built the trees into what he FEEg PSR SR part of it and increasing one-fourth| It aint no bigger nor a mouse. . called a house. of 1 per cent. on each added $1,000| Jts eyes is blue, like sister'’s doll A few days later a woman and two until $12,000 is reached, When the tax| An’ it's no more hair 'n a billiard ball. | children came to live in the house with is 5 1-2 per cent. Over $12,000 the tax | It makes such faces, ye never saw the man. Week ending July 1..... COLLECTOR LOEB'S RECORD. S8k cent Their like in all your iife before. fln‘hthef summer whden au‘ t:le '{;‘legs As the collector of New York, Mr.[ “Corporations will be allowed ex-f g Lop oo oo e oo Drightest Toliase. the. eniidren frem | ate on steadily till the last mouthful | mer I went with my uncle and aunt to Loeb takes rank as first for efficie emptions on sums paid for salaries| on scems to love to sing an’ chat, | the little house would come and play | 9isappeared. Eaejs carpn. whiichitls SOOR, Ehtes iiiieh His motto s to “Let no guilty 1 wages if such corporations return | Though, s far, far as I have heard, | under me. Bat when tie winter came | Then Anna could not stand it any | from the Yillage. I had mever been = cape,” and the figures show none has [ to the assessor the amounts of such| “Go-gah” 's hi¢ one and only word. |I never saw the children, for they |longer. i e e a e e, Snd T e escaped. He has saved his salary | salaries and the names of those re-| He says it ninety times a day, staved indoor: - cMpther,” elic ‘crigd, “Haymond f= 3 M. “"d“""{’, P o St oo “I many times over. If t bef ceiving them -| Though what it means I cannot say. That very winter some lumbermen | Wicked, greedy bay! He won't give | the cows and calves. o b . o U twesn pans] s e Do )| came into” the forest to cut down | Mme the tiniest piece of cake; and it was | home we passed by a dei o R e took the helm are considered, his| “In comp d ~| So far—1 think it's mighty queer— | | some trees near e and I Saouapy} | me who gave him the measles."—Ruth | built in 1752. a very & ; ’ 2 d fecord ia little short of marvelpus.| tions the income of husband, wifs nd| 7, "qo 1ot like to ot e near, * | wasn't molne o, be tahen awars bup | Benjamiz, age 12, Norwich. and hope to go again. for Summer traveling. | Free Burning Kinds and Leighh “The average yearly receipts on ac-|each child under 18 vears of age is| an' when I've ast to take him out | was taken last because I was 86 tall. = SRR Sohe ki s RO, age B ALWAYS IN STOCK. count of fines, penalties and forfeit- | added when all live together. They holler “No!” My, hois they shout! | I was carried to a sawmill, where my THE MAN- AND T : enetiCity. All weights, sizes and styles o8 for fifteen years previous to 1909 United States officials are exempt | Bui Paw and Maw, they do a pile bark was taken off me then to al| 5 3 A D LATHROP were $61,744 The receip: so far as their salaries are concerned,| Of plavin’ with him all the while. building, where they made me into a | ORCe upon a time as a man Was|Grandpa Wants Him to Be a Farme at lowest prices. . U, » o s Jie: tacel he United Stat funny-shaped box which was cailed a | Fiding through the woods he met a Gl v v & s R i e and sairies of meembers of the ligte.| I Bowe some time the day will come | vietm. 2 prros bear. The bear had a nail in his foot, | Dear Tncle Jed: T am only eleven - Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sta 1910, and reached the record-breaking | and fes of members of (e 1¢€18- | wion'f can piay round with him some. | - TRey then took me to a store, and | 50 the man stopped his horse and look- | vears old; but grandfather thinks I The Shetucket Harness Co., Telephone 152-12. figure of $2,914,158.55 for the present | lature. FOE Sl e 1os e : e Al > e ed at the bear. As he was looking at | am old enoug] n W year. A national tax, in addition to the| jor . f All the tovs I ever see Ta imeought by & rich man. Istaved|the bear_ the bear jumped in - the o m e e s T e 321 Main Street. The thoroughness of examination |state tax, might prove to be more than | You'd aimos: think, to hear him squeal, | was then sold’ to & men, who gave | WaSon. So the man took the-bzar's|land upom which to phat. == . : which bas resulted in such fine results | the people would enjoy. That he was really, really real! me fo bis bov. “After T had seew the | PEW S8 DIL It In RIS lap and Ahen b, e this weas my Brat:irial at ‘WM. C. BODE, Prop. has created no end of complaint; and| Wisconsin's law subjects every fam- | —Blakeney Harper's Weekly. | boy a few times, I found out he was | fook the nall out of the bears foof | BESG 120 - jome vers worthy people think thellily to a financial investigation and Is| o) o o8 S0 WiTH THE |t DOV, ho Jived near me when I 50 S0 the bear ran back to his den| I thought T must plant a little of “It burns up clean indignities of the service are a dis- | more arbitrary than is necessary in a S e e e l“‘;’ ow | @2nd 'took out two bags of honey and | most evervthing in my garden, but grace to the country; but the country | free countr LITTLE FOLKS. and he maia 2 dorme e mpn now|put them on his shoulders, and when | Iy potatoes =nd beans, i ¢ WG" sgasoned wood as a whole feels rather proud of Col- e = s for me because the older violins are | De reached ths man he put the two lly did the best in grandfather’ lector Loeb's achievements, Honest EDITORIAL NOTES. € to see such a merry | 1008 ORI Vit OO ok, dge [bues of honey in his wason—Mary o e sl R D e o Bt e R SR T e people have nothing to fear and the me young fellows have money to ng an inter- | 13, Norwich Town, . R ma S came up fine. I am hoeing it so as to | spection. All grades and prices, in- H. HASKE| rogues should be expected to raise a|burn on the Fourths and are flush at| est in this department; and I know if 5 £ A TRIP TO EUROPE. Toeop tho - weolli awi It is looking | siigimg our Enetish Imparted Papers = H. . o%s of an opportunity to|no other time of the year. they work hard enough every one of A Trip in a Canoe. quite nice now. 7 g o0l s 1 Watdh. - Dacoixtiia su8 402 — "Phones — 429 SRaE sgcveiee fo (hom, Ly them will in time be a book-winner,| One day two boys went out in a| William Thompson,who was 18 years| I have a few other things which —— The amateur gardener first curses SAFE AND SANE. the Weeds, then the worms, then the weather, and finally his luck. = » e inter’s supplies, We are - v E v i old, was the son of Stephen Thompson, | sTandfaher gave me. general painter’s B s s T la | Sehicn penie Chickens, “guineas and ducks: also | now receiving orders for paver hans- | JONN A MORGAN & SON how to write better and better. Some- | (5, "Shiore in their canoe and fished, | . EYer since William was 10 sears old | three calves, which I am raising my- | ing, decoration, and painting. L thing is leatned every week, and it is | They causht about eight fsh and they | he wished to go to Europe, so on his | sel 2 . ‘ To know | well for the writers to note the cor- | thought that It was about time to | 1Sth birthday his father gave him all | The calves have grown to be quite ich. with clties of ‘the count other progressive had a safe and Happy thought for today bl grom of the Fourth I is|what to forget and what not to for- | rections made in their cgpy, as that | have (elr plenic.’ They Towed to the | the money honceded. - large L P. F. MURTAGH, | Coal and Lumber hier das . ity passed 8] get is no mean accomplishment. veill el b 2 Tok és[lcd;;‘i.r“‘:phfl: they - wekg: eatlne. A | 0 O e haying this summer, as that is part = A e e . Central Whart > M : H P R 1t is interesting to know that we| The thunder roared and the water| A storm soon drove the ship he was | of the farm work. 5 i et e morning parade of the Antiques| The shirt-waist man looks as com- d : 2 s T Ther wore triene | on upon an island, where it soon broke | 1 will try after harvest time to let and Horribles was a tame affair, and, | fortable as the summer girl if he does | have several little gardeners as well | was a sea of foam. They were fright- | 0 TR0 PP 0 PN Y or el anaged to | Iyou know how 1 succeeded in farm i T s of the atmo- [ lose dignity by the looseness of his| 4% naturalists amons us, and that we | €1ed, but soon the storm began to| 19 PICPSR. PR, €00 (RSN, MPERset, t0 | ot S0 1 Main, age 11, Norwich. English Lunch | here, it reflected credit for wisdom | rig. shall be hearing about their cultiva- | had. stood; but to their satonishment Then they put up a sign of dis- S nglish Lunch Svening. pon the citizens who declined to pa- — - — tion of produce and flowers and the | it was not there. The water had loos- a 1 My Flower Garden. Hand's Celebratad Half Stock Ale rade. The Fourth of July parade un-| Many a boy's ambition is to either | recults of their work. These are the | €ned the stick on which the rope was |- After the storm abated the people Dear Uncle Jed: I am very muchin- |a specialty. some rice, otc. der a s rching sun always was tied, which after awhile had drifted | found a cask of biscui and | play a trombone in the circus, or elsef .o 7 = v 2 ‘ - want. | terested in my flower garden. It con- aiways will be & man-Kglier; and its | to ran 4 fying machine when he is & | "de-avake Iads who have their eves | gy ™ e Giod "and Iooked over | Tho people had all the food they want- | terested in my fower garden i con. The Westerly House, on n was sensible man. § epen aut of doors, Hnd who ave wreat | the water to seo If Dielr canoefcoutd | eX as there were plenfy of mquirrels, | =, 7 nasturtiums, migonette, | Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main. P s = . s from nature a few of her secrets | be seen. = = row ckscomb, asters, nnias, candytuft, v . o] 2. Pro here were no nerve-racking salutes ing - s p i About a year later one of the crew | COCks 3 3 % T Kenyon & Pickhover, Props. gr wearsiug bell-ringing during the| It was not the danserous air cur-|es they lend themselves to the oceu- | ,,cuelt, [IReTS D88, Deeh. [NOIS | sow'a ship steaming towards the lsi- | Pinks, ~golden-glows, poppies, dandias, 157 Franklin SL day; and the part of the programme | rents that kept the aviator from fly- | pations and pleasures of life. the river. After a while they saw |@nd. so he conveved the welcome ne Ande & EeU Ui orning g most impostnce ‘was held o9 faf]ing aver the city of Norwich on thg| e givls. too, it should be noted, | the canos driftine towara them, but| o therest of the peonle. " "~ = 1S iy ar tn blossom and . . out wn that only a select few | Fourth, have their hobbies snd are following | nohody was in it. They waited until { "T00 Stetiel P 0ol SO0 TNE SO0: | my pinks and zinnias have buds. North 1e uttel" SUITS PRESSED 50¢ $ate sy, attontl > 8 LK, 5 the canoe came and then jumped in it, | ¥Tecked sai Lt ] The morning glories blossom every ! The band G e, evinti A Boston woman gave a divorce|lines of development and self-enter-| ;g rowed to the island.” There they | On Dboard Attor & site yorass (hey | ot Our W Call E hi < the one enjovable feature. | dinner to her friends, thus establish- | taiiment which promise well for the | found the boys fast aslcep with their T apry mocting between Willlam | The asters and golden-glows will ORDER ur viagon Laiis Vflr,' ere By our city's celebration no one's|Ng a mew, »f not a much needed, so- | future. grms twined around each other's|T.7 “his parents—Nathan Buchalter, g Lo P The L nerves were shocked, or hearing in- | clal function. . Uncle Jed feels that he has a most | P08 0 waiteq wniil they awoke | 382 12, Colchester. -~ very morning 1 pick the roses that| from CARDWELL'S 2 jured, or naps disturbed. It was a s promising band of little folks; and)ang then brought them home. They LETTERS 56 GNGEE JED, are about to lose their petals, and We have some pieces of hot, quiet, shirt-sleeves day, and the| Those who regard the lilac as their | he knows he will not be disappointed | had a joyful meeting when they came 2. then the rest of the . blossoms will | = P people observed it in & quiet and satis- | favorite flower do not think they smell| in them or thsir work. home. ~ They hugged and cried over A Moot facord smell much sweeter. OSEPH T. DONOVAN | Furniture, Tables, Chairs, and factory way better than a bunch of $20 notes right St them: but never agair in their life - The dahlias are also growing very | J . | Swiaé. Séut suitable for Piam o from' the bank The PRIZE-BOOK WINNERS. | 2 (eY, 80 I By o Ttafiviae | Dear Uncle Jed: T know you will be | Fapidiy and will soon be in blossom. CLOTH SHOP | Swing Seat su - TO BE INVESTIGATED —_————— Eae % age 11, Taftville-| pleased to hear I passed my examina- | [T have a catalpa tree which was| : |or Seashore Cottage cat express companies of the| THe New Jersey man who sued for| First prize to Fanny Brown, “How T tions successfully. 1 was not absent, | EIVen to me at schodl Arbor dav. It|High-grade Tailoring, Cleaning, Press- | o country, finding they are booked for |* 4Ivorce because his wife was too|Sammy Went to Ceral-Land,” by Em- A GREEDY BOY. tardy or dismissed in one whole year | 15 STowing very nitely, 2 ing and Repairing. | 5 L « thorough investigation by the inter. | 9Ui€t Was not very appreciative of a | IV Paret Atwater. AR ot (PReIPKL A EKE MU enade. U liToms. 327 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. The Fannln Stlldl a ti investig 3 Jates: LLI00 s nat Second prize to Ruth Benjamin, | Tittle Anna's brother. convalescent|am enjoying my vacation. - e (olp RS sta nmerce commission, have g G o * | “Tommy's Adventures,” by Emily Pa- | from an attack of measles, was sitting Your little nephew. _ 5] Telephone 1052-4. St " - W‘"‘I 8 in the.sched-§ 4y, ooiore California earthquaked Fot-Atwater. up,in bed munching at a piece of cake.| ARIIHARD W TOBIN. |LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGE- 31 Willow Street T e Portland Exp comment- b in - — “Wor vou v you sistes E Norwich, Conn. o e e MMEBL-{ which covered new areas of country Spacial Prize: on ' ou ) elvs o Jeister E S el _MENT. ! The commission has evidently heen | TUSt be rather disturbing to the city| mo Troy I. Main, “Land Birds; Bast | No, T won't!~ said Raymond, who Ned's Pet Kitten. tisa Mass Vire Wi | WALL PAPER FURNITURE taken by surprise in the anmounce-|PY the Golden Gate. i3 = . Dear Uncle Jed: T must tell you e « U ' UPHOLSTERY ment by all but ons of big com-| 4 2o0d slom i ciiy about my pet kitten. He is as fat and | Dear Uncle Jed: I thank You very panies that new tariffs will go into], -~ 5004 slogan is something every round as a ball. The other night Ma- | much for the pretty book I received Utecs vegmning, Aptil 1. e I0{ town shoula have from its foundation; ) - ma put a pitcher of cream on the table | June 7. 1911 1 e been very busy Agen[ for Pope Hartford s e Wil bring sun. | 414 something the older towns find it for us to have with our strawberries | with my studies and could not write ! . ates is claimed, v bring sub- | gimeult to establish, for supper, and my kitten jumped ub | before. Your little friend, stantial reductions ' on fully 30" ber on the table and put her head in the raxxis srows. | and Overland Cars for New S o Lhn SRS, 88 iResa Big com-f A California ms vas v in- H cream pitcher and could not get it out | Norwich, Conn., July 3, 1911 panies, the long hauls to non-competi- | jured by having sine wilien e oo By Naomi Gordon until she spilled all the cream. T tell et 1o/, London County. tive ts being particularly affected|fall on him. *It is too bad to have ToU A S ok T e e Pleased With Books. by the reduction in tariff. Just why | wealth : =3 > % —|had to do without any cream that | 2t - N L5 Hacinaie detvas 0 P I this volnmtary: rednction ot ooy 11 | wealth come in that w “What do vou tuink of my mewthe beots that I had to wear. We|nime! Uncle Jed: Thank you very ew cars fo v r tiue rrospeciive A ey 157 e - T an( =— shoes, grandpa?” said 10 year old Seth | didn't have any ‘Sunday’ shoes or even Your little friend, o nice books I won, espe- Just what ‘effect it will have on estab- NEW BOOKS. as he held up a pair of shining black | ‘Sunday’ boots, like you have. We NED. ially the bird book. I love flowers LA e ) . lishing a parcels post are questions leather shoes that were to be his “Sun- | wore the same boots to chu: that | Norwich, and ®birds and wish T had a flower | One Overland Touring Car, one Run- 1ano uyel’ now being asked. has been a | The Country by the Sea. A book of | day” ones for the next six months. we walked to school and milked the bock of my own. Your bird lover. about (little used), one Maxwell (45 decided parcels post on for some| verse. By, Henry Robinson Palmer,| ° Well, they are enough to make any | cows in. Of course we cleaned them % . Swim> AGNES ABERG. . P.), one Maxwell (22 H. P. time, there has been threatencd con-| Published by Brown Alumni Maga- | boy proud and want to go to Sunday | up for Sunday. First we washed them How, He L“'"i‘:r" T 'was 11| Taftville, Conn., June 29, 1911. HO )T° W ¢ ‘ It cannot harm you to call at gressional investigation of the express| Z#ine Co., Providence, R. I. Price $1, | School every time. and church, too.” | and then we polished them up with| Dear Uncle Jed: on, & o £ 8 ne Team Wagon. 3 : : 8 said grandpa, looking over his specs.|an old brush and some spit-polish, Of | vears old I wanted to learn how to 2 g One Peddler Wagon. 49 Main Street, before you bu ompanies—perhaps these things have 5 P 41 't & it %, | swim. T watched the other boys for a Carrie Nation’s Defect. y DE y ainced wedoih s agl detrack | _ (0 a0 attractively bound green and | “Did I ever tell you,” he continued, | course you don’t know what that is, Dl ke e e B B i B A a A complete line of new and second- induc e companies to sidetrack | ¢1d volume the publishers Foes S| “what kind of shoes T wore when & |do yon? Well, it was polish that you | long time, but T was afra B0 oUt| Mps Carrie Nation was a fine wo- % P pe impending wrath, Whatever the | Ered ‘many picces of verse irom My.|DOY. and the way thes were made?| Spit in to soften it s vou could Smear | where the waler was deep. Ome day @ |y In er was. the only (rouble be- | hand Wagons at reduced prices It may benefit you. Try it a0d utcome of the investigation. we be- | Palmer's graceful pen which from time | Come over here and let me get a close | it over the boots, Then when it was | big boy took me out on his s "“"W’!\ ing that her way was the impulsive, T E PR eve advocates of parcels post have|to time have appeared in the influe | 100k at your shoes and I will tell you | dry vou got bu with the brush and | and when he got to deep water he| the jmpracticable, the unwise way. S see. piliente the few | SUch borrowed verse is specially ae-| After examining the new footwear | like the top of a newly polished stove. ones. Sayd ue ‘m drown- | should be swatted, not regulated.— y i 1e PASt 18W | knowledged by the author. The con |and admiring - them, ndpa com- | How well 1 ~an remember the picture | Ing e Nonon Kansas City Journal, tents is divided under two general|menced: “Well, my boy. such a pair of [ of a class of bovs on benches of a qflulh'hé‘l“f"\* on y e :;”4“' e 2 e e heads, e Gracio v, W shoes as this was never known of by | Sunday morning all with their polish- | Somehow T got ashore ' i g Since the South Carolinians are hes- | Veraes, | Ta o Mr. x‘aifiip?"'r'ns“i."“ boys in my day. We scarcely knaw | ed boots. 7 ¥ noflenow JHow, Bt fhe (hoys ‘adld’ I 2 The Ww"g a e Tel 49 Main § tating about praying for rain to save | his rare gift of keen discernment. hig | What shoes were. It was either boots| “I hevem't told vou how we got|swam. Before the D o s b samater SR s lSals Sl cl ain Street the tebaceo erop, it is s love for and understanding of Nature, | or 80 barefoot, and we did go bare-) these boots. either,” continued Grand- | I won the blue ribbon for swimming. | the Lorimer committce that he kept a rayer for rain alone would put the|and his ability to ciothe Truth in most | footed all the time except when it got|pa. “It was this way. In those days, e e ois iie s responsibility upon the Lord. attractive form. = Spring's Paradox, | real cold. I never liked boots very|we had what we calied traveling cob- The Farm contest, “Thats why e/ Tosto_St | to present to anyone as a gift is a box 1647 % % Ao The Hilltop by the Sea, Golden May, | Well. for they were always heavy and | blers, or shoemakers. One of these : g 2 comtesl G NEES WY St | O D NE V'S CHOCOLATES. T 4 western editor an the morhing of | Cosmos in Late October, In Defeat,| rubbed the heels or pinched the toes, | men would come around once a year.| Dear Uncle Jed: One day this sum- | Louis Post-Despatch $i-a guutantas STyt €athibox thilfthe s A western i B ot thce Tty B | ety Whas Hiore wes o good dest| Tio had & resnb Nat SE b ehocontes are tresn and souti oni | Adam’s Tavern he Fourth challenged his readers The Ghost, Love andgHate, | 0f wet weather. My! but didn’t I dread | visited and Zot around every so often. the variety exésliént. 4 thus: “I can repeat eleven words of Racers, and a score of otMB fa- | PUtting on a pair of boots that had | When he came he would measure each - o3 the Declaration of Independence. How | vorites will be welcomed by readers|been watersoaked and then dried out.| of us and make the boots right there SOLD AT 1361 many can you repeat?’ in their present preservable form. For the first hour vou simply went|in our house He always had his tools — around in mi v, but after a while | and leather right along with him and » offer {0 the public the finest standard P A e b sesund o e il R Pl | Tkt M B DUNN'S PHARMACY, | 500,05, 70 i e, sssiars jon that half the present number of - L e Y stand it till the next morning again.| boots we needed, and then would zo o | Bokemian, Pilsner, mbach Bavaries jon that ha Jowos o The traditions of politics in Illinois | When we had a good thick pair of | on te the mext house. I always no 50 Main Street 3 Beer, Dasé Pale and Burton sy posts can do all the business and | are sufficiently varied for the most | socks it was not so bad, as the socks | ticed that the cobblec had the poorest Scoteh Ale, " Guiimess D recommends a discontinuance of need- | catholic taste, ranging from jackpots sort of kept the boots from rubbing at | boots of all and sometimes they were S, 2 less stations. in_the legislature “to Abraham Lin- | the heels and other places. But we | covered with patches. Sometimes some eed rlntlng P e coln. And this is according to the | dian’t always have the socks, for wool | of us children did not get a new pair Jack Johmson says the coronation | testimony of the senatorial predecessor | was scarce and we had to knit our|or boots and the pair worn by the s« the biggest sight he ever saw.|Of Lorimer—Springfield Republican. |socks at home then. We were glad | child ahead was handed down or we This shows that Jeffries did not look most of the time to have foot rags.|had our old boots patched. Of course & ol Gleraporting world Shoch o Wall Street. Now. I presume vou wonder what a | that made us feel bad, and we feit a6 SO ¥ . & It jarred the Wall street farmers | f00t Tag is: well that was simply a| pretty lucky to get a new pair of o—— clear 1o their toes when Senator Reot | Sauare of cloth that we wrapped about | boots every vear. Such a thing as TR irnounced that he did not believe pro- | Ut feet, as a bandage is put on. before | tan shoes we never heard of. 1 pre- A Syracuse woman ebrated her | s ever heen A benefit to the | We slipped on the boot.” Here Seth|sume if a person had worn tan shoes 3 -6 $1st birthday by jumping rope twenty- - been. y C. & C. imported Ginger Al Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones Nourishe s WHAT’S NEW sems | iz Ale, Steriing Ditier Ale, Anbeuser, Budweiver, Schlitz and Pabst. THE PALACE CAFE | racdtons 4028 Moren oo Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO. STEP IN AND TRY OUR Ametican farmer . The Wall stroet| “Poke up: “Why didn't you get the|to church in those days they would 2 e e 35¢. DINNER one times, Her agility made it un-| farmcrd know that it has filled their | Po0ts made big enough? have put him out. They were: very b e 5 s 5 o This made grandpa laugh. “You | strivt abeut such things and then men From 12 to 2 desirable to conceal her true age pockets.—Rochester Herald. 2 e e culd ot Alwaye OrE S hite eiita asid The BULLETIN Co. Face and Scalp M s o 2 see” e sata, *e oo ot atwad's ek 6466 Franklin Strecs 0 Coras removca | DEL-HOFF CAEE, Ground Floor 2 v wa s and black boots. Aren’t you The general board of "'"‘ B manty Free Institutions. boots made for some other members | glad vou not huve to wear boots %% without pais uaied one hundred millions for the navy bosses in politics, none in com- | of the famil I wore out a good | like we did?" concluded Grandpa, to THERE 135 10 acverisng m rext year. A forbidding front in the ce: that is the idea of free insti- | many cf my brothers’ hoots and lots | which little Seth agreed at once. MRS. T, 5, unnnnv\oon, Eastern Connecticut equal (0 The \ interests of peace comes high tutions.—Providence Journal of times my feet grew too fast for) The Prairie Farmer “Tel, 563-4 51 Broudway. letin for business nnf