Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1911, Page 4

Atlantic coast the present season, and the large schools of this fish which was supposed to ‘have been pretty nearly exterminated some years ago, £ and which for years has been scarce, and Goufier. have again started up the seining and-| fish~factory industry all along the New |roo, (AT Rer T T e had chan; 115 YEARS OLD. England coast. The Portland Express, | either in meaning of pmnunango’g recalling the activity in this line only | during his remembrance and certain- Subscription price, 12 & week; 506 & | twenty years ago, says: Iy it is a fact that-many words are montha; a year. “It was then no uncommon sight ::W in ;le unknoffl‘l to ';',; school late in the afternoon or early evenin ys, and .many of those then used to see a fleet of 15 or 20 posy steams |BAVE now a very different significance. Every new enterprise and invention ers single file into Boothbay Harbor, |prings new words info our language, where was located a factory. It was|and old ones drop out of use. one of the interesting sights to the - i summer vacationists of those times,| “White”. used to mean coloriess, re- who were stopping at the harbor or ::rrfzgkit:gsg:n‘:nt-\_o:'tn:vt:fl;lm;meg on the nearby islands. It must be con-{,,o. ;"¢ character or reputation. “He fessed that with the wind just right |ic o white man, is now-adays and the pogy factory working full |likely to be applied to a man’s honesty time, Boothbay folks sometimes feit {as to his race. “Soft” is used for the that as a summer tourist advertlsing | weather. “shy” formarly meant “tim- asset it was well to omit mention of |id,” now we find it denotes a scarci- the pogy factory. It wes a great bus- so that a man says, “The market in iness, however, and kept a lot of money | & !ittle shy on those goods now.’ or in circulation and it is generallp hoped “I am shy of change today.” What has become of “fetch” and “carry?” that the fish have returned to these waters for a protracted stay. “Bring” serves for both. We call a NOT A GOOD REASONER. little child_whom we admire “cun- . In England, from whence ht the word, it still means “sh A Harvard professor, who, by the and a mother resents the way, has several months in the year he may call his own, has expressed the opinion that vacations ought to be application of the word to the dari- ing of her heart. An American went abolished because the workmen return to their employment more tired than into a provision store in England and when they left. He does not appear to askad for crackers. He was told they did not keep fireworks. He should recognize that Americans are rather more given to excesses of every sort have called for biscuits. 1 remember when most children were taught than other nationalities; and that they overwork as well as overplay. speak of a cent not a penny. They “threw a stone” not flung a rock.” The old-fashioned idea of.a vacation is a period of complete rest; but in A talk of late with a young, brisk, successful business man turned upan the use of words, and some things he said remained in my mind. He re- ; ‘ur;i:h Bulletin G&AND,Q!{BNING of the 1911-12 POLI PLAYERS —ON-— / Saturday Night, Sept. 2 And continuing through the following week. Presenting David Belas Dramatic'M. audience i truth of his views. —_— Entered at tho Postotfice at Norwich, Conn., as eecond-class matter. Telephome Calls: Bulletin Businees Office, 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms. $§-3. Builefin Job Office, -35-6. fe Office, Koom 3 Marray Building. Teiephone 210. £ are every-day words to almost every sehoolboy. Electricity and /its. o ances have extended the vocabulary of hundreds of mechanics whose know- ledge of English is otherwise ‘quite meager, and, latest of all, the airship is giving us many a term unheard un- til lately. Not long ago I heard some one la ment that so many foreign terms were used in naming . these, and _the G answer made was that it effected an easier interchange of _thought and . o knowledge amongst different nations. There, thought I, is an_argument i favor of Esperantoy which would furnish a common vehicle of expres- sion for scientific research. It will be a long time, I fancy, before neighbor- Iy gossip or talk over the telenhone will be conducted in such spzech. What possible need can there ever be, for instance, of turning *“ Bosin Baked Beans’ into a world-wide lan- guage? And why sShould a Chinese boy .learn to say in Esperanto, “An- other piece of pie, please?” The most celebrated authors have made use of only a limited number of words, though our language, we are told, contains many thousands, and the writers whose fame has been most extanded and most prolonged in dur- the nerves. Best for skin diseases — invaluable in the nursery. Sold by all druggists. Hoir and Whisker Dye, Mack or brows, Séc. The Circulation o! The Bulletin. Conmecticut, and from three to four fimes larger tham that of amy im Nerwich. It s delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses Nor- wich, and read by mimety-three pzr of the pzople. Ja Windham over 900 heusen Banielsen 1o ever 1,100, = ! of these wimces It s tonsiderea the local dally. Eastern Commecticut has forty- wns. one humdred amd sixty- office districts, and forty- eme rural free delivery routes. | ties to make himself seam to be what. he is not. When politeness appears to be a natural, not an artificial, guality it is the real thing, and it ought'to be Very much more common. Box Office Open Monday, Aug. 28/, at 10 a. m, _ Tickets may be engaged by SPECIAL MATINEE LABOf. DAY Regular Matinees Tuesday Thuflda:: and Saturday LREILR M atinees. gescay TG Prices—Nights, 15, 25,35, 50c. Matinies, 10, 15, 25¢ ‘ ; The garden always holds surprises whatever the character of the season, for there are things which can defy drouth as well as frost. I have learn- ed to be pleased with the unexpected, since mio garden just mests the ex- pectations of the gardener. Some plants find thrift where others starve, and some do their best with the least attention. In the mass thay do not differ so much from the mass of other creatures. Man cannot boss thing: He appears to be more of a witne: than a manipulator in many directions. Of course, he has accomplished won- Thay were content to have a party without being announced as enter- taining their little friends at a ban- quet. How many of us can recall when “lyceum” covered the groun ¢ Bullctia is seld in every 1901, average 190G, average Week ezting August 19. e P RUED ""51’“9 as necessity or SiCKNess {;u;.y to waste letters when the word | hear the young lady of the famiiy|me: m“:‘::‘:": :km"' FHOBES SYOW ”’“"‘E"‘;:‘,"_n BEST required. can be shortened and mean the same. |group asserting that she has had an | oo sy A : 7 S i THE APPEAL OF TREASURER| ' ' tion of the most strenuous|A like practice perhaps fo punctation,|awfully nice afternoon, that the storm Special Seemery | | Refiad Singix | preTURES, FOSS. sort is a change full of freedom and | HVPhens are being eliminated, commag | was™ something awful, . when she re- and Effects Anthraeite and Dan ring e The appeal of casurer Frank H. Foss of the National Roque association of America for local contributions aid the Norwich Roque club to stand- to this day and age a vacation is a period of freedom from toil, and license in the way of personal indulgence which is often carried so far that the va- cationist is a little dohe for when it is all over, and comes in to work in rather poor form: but he cannot be rid of the rejuvenating effects of fond memories and the gratification which his freedom has'wrought; and when he does get into form he works better and accomplishes more than he could were he kept everlastingly at labor with enly inspiration for the one given it, and it is not wasted upon those who this professor thinks de not know how to properiy use or make the most of it. It gives the workman a broader and now occupied by “literaries” and clubs of various sorts, while a bridge was a structure over a stream or ravine not a reminder of card-playing? Then the spelling has changed. Very seldom we see “Iabor” and similar { words spel bour,” tha words end- ing with “ed” are so often finished with “t”, traveler” has only one “I” and ‘programme” has become ‘‘pro gram” Even our geographical names | {have undergone many changes. Chil and Bering and. nearer home, Daniel- | son, and Packer, and Taft remind us| {that all the world is in too great a | and periods omitted on envelopes, and time saved is considered time wall- spent. The modern practice which estab- lishes a stenographer and type-writer | in every busy man's office is largely | | pression? ation have confined themselves to the plainest, simplest terms. Think. then, of the vast number of words in our language for which there has been no use. They can truly be called idie words. Why are they retained in our dictjonaries and cyclopedias, except to ?lowe bulk and apparent importance to_the publications themselves? i to strive for simplicity and brevity of spzech, or to study to enlarge our voc: endleavoring to gain variety of Certainly ~we dislke to hear some plain word so overwerked as is sometimes the case. When we plies to a favor with, “Thanks, aw fully,” we feel as if a better know ledge of words might be of advantage. ‘When the brightest boy in the neigh- borhood asserts that thz ball-game was something fierce, using the same ders in agriculture, but he has not bacome master of conditions vet. Plants_tell their tales in dry seasons as well ag wet: and in the dry season tne dry-weather plant just glows with beauty; and the wet-season plants seem to murmur: “I'm doing thz best T cai There is always something off color in the garden whatever the cli- matic conditions, and there is always something wonderful and pleasing about it. unless we 12t selfishness and disappointment blind us to its splendid manifestations. The garden always seems to have a satisfying aspect fo SUNDAY MORNING TALK DON’T BE A SENSITIVE PLANT. ardize itg croquet courts should meet | better conception of employers as well |responsible for this economy, ani|term for his Latin lesson, or perhaps, The - poet Shelley begins one of his o sl T as of life in general; and he usually | €Very letter or mark saved is time|for the menu at the hotel where he iS| ot PSConzas thus: 8 cultivates a spirit of = appreciation | Edined: the spirit of American hustle |staving. it appears thers is a chance | sengitive plant in @ garden grow These national roque meetings in Norwich each year mot only attract a desirable of visitors but also give “the New England” na- tional fame as the roque center of America; and there is not the least doubt that the supporters of this skil- ful sport have spent more than $30,000 here since the old courts were estab- class Rose of which is more responsive to his em- plover’s interests and works more con- tentedly the year round, doing more and better work. The idea that vacations should be abolished because they are not ob- served as some one else thinks they should be, is the weakest reason yet given for their discontinuance. IMPROVED CORN. does the rast. The man who can dic- tate a letter or other document in fewest words and most concise terms. and still be courteous, is the most like in trade and patronage, and shows himself poss2ssor of the great- est skill in the u of language. Oratory no longer consists of a for improvement in his direction. many idle words represent the leisu-e class of capitalists. Why not select from these idle words to tha relief of the overworked classes. and So vary our speech? Would not that be a fair- er division of labor and capital- AN IDLER. THE MAN WHO TALKS at least two miles away. It is not an extraordinary stunt for a butterfly to fly from island to island over quite And the young winds fed it with silver dew. The botanical name of the afore- mentioned bit of greenery is Mimosa pudica and if anything in the vege- table kingdom may be said to have nerves, this plant has them. It trem- bles at the slightest disturbance. The tramp of a person en the groynd, the _breath from a stray @uimal is often sufficient to make it her. If it is shaken all its leaves %mpp:lty Tfi‘; “It Happened in the Wes#” MISS ETHEL LAWS, Soprano, 3-SHOWS DAILY 2.30, 7 and 845 ATHAL ON, 10e. Evie: &%, Hex. Seats, 20c. AUDITORIUM AUG. 28, 29, 30. GET THE HABIT OF Attending the New lished off lower Broadway three dec-| p . oo e ts more long stretches of water, but Wallace | 15 1o hare e oo eSS tive to - ades ago. < fahe Sith % notes in onme of his books that at ome|ine slightest rude treatment. The Bulletin understands that the ] intellig “(" t;"d“'"g!'xmr lmsdls thde e e B T e H e nd intelligent farmer's playground an 5 > S inst |had crossed a small channel to an lly comprigds. Cost of this improvement of the |Source of enfovment, if mot of reward. [ W1y should we be prejudiced against | o ualiy inviting island, although it was | . the Serus Mimosa really compriets. grounds will be about $300, which |1Nere is perhaps no plant that re-{grom what we do? How prone we are |Narrow; but why he could not imagine.| o¢ which have some queer ways. And, y sponds to experimentation more freely | to flock with those who endorse us, what is more to our present interest. ought to be readily and promptly con- tributed. It knows of no way in which than corn: and there are more kinds of best sweet corn than there are and to hold those in disesteem who cherish a different opinion. If it was While we blame men in public places for a lack of chivalry, why should we not take the women to task for a lack ities; and about as many young wom: these are types of people that we me There are even more than 200 varie- «~.AND... a small sum-of v wi ise | Places named Washington in the Unit- | not for the men of different opinion n : % | tles of sensitive plants in the human O O A Biates s e i error might easily usurp the place of [Of politeness whenever through cour-|family. The number is legion of those | 50 well and so far this “Jewell” set b G iy g check enlightenment. I like | (€8 they .are favored if they do no:| ves 1i h 2 d that new varieties are not brought out. | (ruth and check enlightenment. thank the gentleman who yields his| WhoSS Derves lie near the surface an s among the hills. We are all interested | A wonderful new corn i eq | the person who looks at things differ- (g b whoe wilt, after one fashion or another, g . A wonderful new corn is announced { enily, hecause he often helps me re- [S€Et or place to them. There are| ey s 0 LF BOR, BT O T o NG, \ i e good name and fame of “the |from Kansas, which is noted for a 1ow | vise my view of things and to attain |Many voung men who forget the amen- | "'y . }ave doubtless met the sensitive } Rose of New England,” and Treasurer stalk and a large ear: and this short- greater freedom of thought, and to get en who forget their manners. To take plant on your church or club work. He : 4 : e it i 1d if R ; i ; Foas should not be long In recelving|COrn 18/bpoken of as if It had ot been T o e e Bt of & mindorut,|a seat tendered by a gentleman, who- | OF It [ay be she is forever meiing : . the mecessary funds. Checks, drafts |of a centur. It 1o not here ressrded | AS asreeable as it is to agree, to main- e B Ay R T oW erer sl€ iMaY | intended, Neglect or opposition is as- or mioney orders matl ok s i garded | tain a harmonious relation to others, {l0ok. is ungracious: and If the air is{ ymeq of which the offender is entirely . v orders malled to Frank H.|with the same favor that tall growing | it would not be well for all to see the |assumed that it is her right, the wom- | Sumes OF Which the offendct 16 SPHAeY I"oss, treasurer of the Roque Associa- tion of America, or to The Bulletin, will be promptly acknowledged. THE LIBERTIES OF CHILDREN. While not a few cities have passed curfew laws, there are more that have declined to, because the public feels corn because in the .great stalk growth is obtained abundant feed for stock. An Ohio farmer, commenting upon this Kansas wonder, savs: Low-growing corn is not new by any means. A variety cultivated for years in states as far north as the Dakotas has a height upon an average | there is something for a man ‘in being world through glasses of the same col- or. It is just as well to know that there are other colors, and to have seen things a bit through them. The person who anchors in this world on the lee of the rock of peace cannot fail 10 be a por navigator. He knows notn- ing but his poor little calm, his own unruffledness. He never finds out that an is indeed a shame to her sex. “First come. first served.” is a good Ameri- can motto; and the vielding of place by anvone is a sacrifice which the gentler sex or the “nobler” of the maie sex, should recognize in the most af- fable mann Perhaps if there was more appreciation shown of these lit« tle respectful and considerate atten- tions by one sex, they would be more icately organized people always Went about with chips on their shoulders. We must beware of any jostling what- soever lest we knock them off. Sensitiveness, of course, has its good side. We should beware of our neigh- bors’ tastes and sympathies. We should strive for his good opinion and avold giving him pain. And. only one who has some capacity for pain him- ihat it is & step backward rather than [of mot more than that of a man's |tempest tossed, or that there are rain- |commonly extended by the other. Bad|gelr can do this. The man with no forward; but there is no concealing the | hips. It is nat famous for big vields, | POWS in the spray of raging, wind-|manners ate a check to generosity In|,erveq is apt to be a blundering and fact that more stringent police rules |running about forty bushels to the |Puffeted seas. e o s inconsiderate friend. The rhinoceros with reference to unattended children | should be established and enforced. It | acre. Wherever dairy interests amount to anything big stalk corn is bound|the individual. regardless of sex, it When it ‘coines to the agitation of What is the world going to do witnh the woman who when out calling say: type of companion is not an appealing one. But the supersensitive personis not At NORWICH. COINN. Sept. 4th, 5th and 6th i$ mot to the credit of any city to|to be held in the highest regard. For | seems t> me that the things which are | “Well, T really must be going!” whan s i " T ; : i @ the : s g 5 t dmired. Wd are inclined, 5 have girls and boys hardly free from |the plant is the best of all silage |none of the business of either excite |she senses that she has staved long | !0 e admired =~ TXe ave Inclined infancy running about the business |plants. In spite of high praise given |them most. Of course. curiosity in-jenough, and still stays on. She is not{ ;.%o "or o very hard time in this . . jireris and hanging around the snow: |in turn to Clovers, iaifa, meadow | i Knoviedse; bul ne noyledse|ien oniy o vepetion, of 8 00, o) rough thd”winbie woria, He i con: More and Better Special Attractions ing. 1 $ e N of things n o s s ¥ whic S house doors and getting into every |arasses, cowpeas, soy beans, Canada |of \MINZS 1ot POBAbE 10 U8 1S NON| O erations. Nobody has evar yet been | demned to live in the atmosphere of crewd of excited people at night, whether the cause is a drunken fight, | or a runaway team, or a broken-down auto, They not only get in the way but get into bad company, and are taught habits which, if not of them- field peas, sorghum, sunflower, millet, apple pemace, beet pulp and canning house refuse, corn still holds the ad- vantage for the purpose.” It is barely possible that this Ka sas corn is so wonderful that it wi 1 worth osity is looking over other pe ple’s affairs and overlooking our own. Those who vield to curiosity soon be- come impertinent, and impertinent cti- riosity has been regarded as a low i Lavater gave voice to this max- able to tell why she stays: and no one ever will be able to, unless it is near noon or tea time, when. it is suspected, she hopas to be invited to stay and oin the family at table. When there s no further reason for any persons staying it is time to go: and to go as suspicion and unrest and to do a whol- ly_unnecessary amount of grieving. Brother, it doesn't pay to be too thin skinned. Some criticism is com- ing your way; you are going some- times to be misunderstood; not all of your opinions will meet with favor; than ever before — selves viclous, lead to vice be in demand in all parts of the coun Avola/ him yiio; 0% jnere, Cutl: . 25| the band won't always strike up when 5 ; i : B e L : = | speedily as possible after having said b It is pretty generally agreed that|try, and that all agricultural New Eng- | ohout & hinn onat comnot mtorest | goodbye. - It'is a frightfully bad hapit | you enter the hall. Ts this a calamity? sach children should be sent home to {land will yet recognize and praise its | him.” And while the legitimatedy cu- | to conduct one's self into boredom and | Far from it Coddiing foes nor make their parents at an ear! hour of the rious gather a great deal of useful in- |the dis2steem of one's acquaintances often does us So'od. It is the live fish evening, and if their parents do not s something that can be ex- |formation, attention has been called |[from any motive whatevef. Not know- i restrain them they should be called to |perimented with with more than ordi- | to the fact that “the over-curious are | ing when to go is akin to not knowing that swims ypstreant. 5 police headquarters and be reprimand- | nary results and considerable satisfac- | 1€Ver over-wise.” Gossip seems to be|when to stop talking, and not Knowing| p, eal trouble with mest intensely dC ay as 10 O“QS . ed and instructec The entire moral force of every com- munity should be exercised to promote | the well-being of such children and to tion whenever an ambitious planter feels like it. EDITORIAL NOTES. a rank weed in tae field of curiosity and this failing has been defined as “putting two and two together and making it five” and “as the art of making fibs and swapping them.” so it how to be polite. If she could see herself as others see her. she would not tarry: but that is a gift God has not given us, and thare is no hope in this direction. More people would be sensitive people is selfishness. They think too much about themselves. ‘They are too exclusively occupied with their own states of mind. If they were heart and soul in some good and en- support the police in the necessary is easy to see how the over-curious|at home to her if she acted promptiy B v 5 They cannot be made honest men and | °f Some folks make other people an- | evidence of emptiness. remarks. Whigh! Tttty traveling, they Monday, Sept. 4th 10-Mile Open Race for Moitor Cycles vomen by lettir o .| &8ry! %1 o —— e s r by letting them do as _they Aviating in a gale of wind is an| The good old-fashioned man who | Would not be o acutely dependent on Dlease and permitting them to et 8| 1yov sive motis 1T oMl ) Rabatl tiie | used to ‘writs the words he could not| WHAC people say to them or of them. eriminal tendency befor: o Theyeglve notice. in Ilinois that pol- petia-1s2a-donscoccupation. a8 Ute s ¢, Cqud notl " Epictetus is rated as a pagan but rimina ndency before they have i shreiwd underwrit 1w oint- | spell the poorest that his lack of > itics “are " taking' on: their “antpmmal {508 U0 CINRCER AT B W oy 8 DO I now ) 2t | the old thinker often grasped truth me (o 3 ding. e | in out, ‘and everyihing that fiies ana | knowledge might not be disclosed, it | (he old thinker often grasped truth uesda ept t There is no point of communal life # ventures finds this out in nature, from |still at it. He always says ‘he does not | 7 % WO% FI80 08 0 6, b o e ¥ ot which more can be done for the re- T T W the birds down along to fhe insects. |need a typewriter. In fact, he thinks | e The Connecticut legislature and dog Some flying insects from feaf of flight |the tvpewriter is a fiend’s instrument tion of the coi L, € Protec- fgays will not sit together again for |on mid-ocean isles have lost the power | because it gives a mans’ ignorance ~-iviile Race fOl' Smgle 4Cylln er mmunity than this. It is | mans: ‘s yenr, Ty bevauns T e o o e P non | away. But the: trpewritors —ave o | paste on the glass of his dressing table the point at which the making of good E e TN e {to be blown into the ocean and be |creasing and these old-fashioned fei. | [0f consultation each morning. = M Cvcl citizens should begin, as weil as the| The Massachusetts man wha has |drowned. Mariners report lost and |iows are decreasing: and the art of | a0yone should set your body at the otor ycies reduction of the percentage of crimi- | mortgaged his aeroplane for $:00 is| Weary birds lighting upon ships in | Wriling w2ll with a pen is growing [ Mercy of every passer-by, you wou nals in every community. % Dloneer T it fHeld . mid-ocean for rest and food and water. |1éSs common, because of ihe Influence | D¢, Indignant. - When, theréfore, vou mmunity to some extent is Rets vt i and of great clouds of butterflies which | of this little SorCisie B s e ohanos. {0 ba trotblaNiund per e nes a e respon for, MG KON At af 2 & e | have been carried far out to sea which | cléar ta evervone what used to be a . e y p Citinenahin: and it a4 racter of is| The nearest nothing to look at is |have at last doubtiess perished in the |3tuds it not a puszle. This little ma- | Lurbed when' anvone may revile you, : ’ W il e A 'munal duty a bird-man two miles high, when it |deep. Those who frequent the waters | chinz has operated to make the peonie | D&V you no shame of this? 7 . . b at the children have the pro- |takes a telescope to find him. of Long Island sound often see butter- | more familiar with the spelling book.| Life is a battle in which each war- S'Mlle Race fOI' wo-Lylinaer testion and care which is their hirth- — flies goinz frorn th> mainiand to the |and it seems more than probable that | TIOT must win his spurs. No one is 1iat: and be £o trained that the crim- [ The Toledo Blade says: “A few im- |islands, and recently a solitary Mon- | there is an age before us when the pen | SXemPt from jostling in the nAght Motor C ClCS inal percentage shall be kept at the|patient people are wondering what |4%ch butterfy was aeen in a gale of | Will be a relic of the past. and the "l‘('!:lnl‘(:‘thvv Fh R Bl 2 A bood = y lowest point. It i8 to the credit President Taft will d Pl wind in Gardner’s bay full three miles | Plainly printed page the only convevor othy 2 - : 4 ity ito hisveliialk. dhorey "‘f s itk e from' land. with a fair prospect of |of information of avery sort under the | Z0ldier of Jesus Christ.” he was laying 50 CUBIC INCH OR UNIDER apoken of k- “wik phigh i 10 ] ESmE g AR ¢ making the opposite shore, which was |SUn—an age when handwriting will not | 40Wn @ requirement for us all. It was spvien of =5 “wherf rite piowiing | Mads 8 niem. who ek s hay , disclose peculiarities of one's personal | N0_counsel to harshness or to slack- . around at all hours of the fight ever has been cured by faith, carries e character ‘or impress ome concerning | Ne8S Of sympathy but simply to fhat Entries for otor Cycle Races to.be made with C. - —_— a half-dozen handkerchiefs in his artistic’ skill or lack of it. The tyne- | SeM-Teliance and moral poise tha ntries for 'loto! ces to. e wi e Mrs. Mary Walker offered her index | pockets. writer is steadily but surcly making iont life must have. " Don't |.¢, e l{) Biand finger for gold, but the rich lady of S e R O itie bog Gltbers: bled wigh | POSILiVe and permanent changes i | Pe @ sensitive plant . Pendleton, Jr., No. roadway. half her vears who was in the market for a live one, decided hers was too antique. The motor boat the herring as is not so hard on charged with being. Herring are so numerous this season | dents, The demand for speed has not a lit- tle to do with serious railroad acci- but somehow overlooked. 4 Secretary Wilson may think Dr. Wi- ley is talking through his hat, but he ‘eczema when but & few weeks old. His little face was covered with sores even to back of his ears. _‘The poot little fellow suffered very much. The sores began as pimples, his littie Koo s e omkod e The far v e raw meat. We tied little b‘pfluflm over his hands to prévent him from scratch- business and social life. Some men are always polite to their wives in the presence of company ani [in public, but forget to b2 so when they are all alone; and such disorderly habits excite facial expressions which THE PARSON. Shows Class. One who is fitted to teach a Bibie class of which Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bryar are members ought to have in him the making of a good Boston poli- tician, if no ta good state railroud Champion 100 Feet Hiigh Diver . s make them aj y 3 4 3 L] the Maine factories cannot handle the ;f‘":‘:‘ s‘ake the great American pub- | {35 ;Jie 7as very restiess af night, his littie | G0 U0 og-pe.rr:;t, rt;';m;':.r'.:m";'g' colineott o DY Mied gl of Amerlca 6 frex. c think so. ““We consulted two doctors at Chicago. |Sure to get on a look of surpris when Throwing Away Good Money. where we resided at that time. After tryin; ‘medicine of the twe dociors withot ihe unusual is happening. It is tor E It the special conress. dld rothing ]Sl the S Sl Bl Dr. Cook is out on a lecture tour. MANY OTHER STAGE ATTRACTIONS. The exporiation of American patent | eige it showed what It could endure, | 35 Syl weread of the Cutiours Remodie | have resolved to make it diffiealt fon | PAYINg meney to hear Dr. Cook lectura medicines amounted to 570,000,000 last | na how patient the president -t | Bitaaoice bought the Cutieurs Soap an | 1050 R01ET 00 RKG L MOt for | wirlked i as the height of extrava- e e e o which shows that proprietary | beople coutd | fully and promptly we saw the result, an | DOFCisy his not found this ont yet, and | ¥ance-—Detroit I'ree Press. | medicine takes like vaccina abroad, — 55 ine " clown o it Tt s | it Jely i, STHe Beopie wosiiy Gl Day for Senat / b T Shrewd Winconsin bounty hunters | Eri” dilo ot 3t sty lilp Labg i | hings on ‘e Sy cna Gie? koo, are orious Day for Senate. | The Best of Horse Racing and Band As a sanitary precaution an English |have heen gotting bounties 4 Cuticurs Remedlcs was surprised. He has | Sl5creditable have a streax of ostrich| A& glorious day for the senate wher woman takes the communion with a |of P & 3 o g head of hair which 18 a pride for any boy « | SAZacity about them which is so nat- | the Low-Combed Rooster of Arkansaz Teaspoon. This methed sacee the anp | Of sauirrel skin which evidenced they | hisage, three years: - We ca paiy recomees | ural that time or misfortune canpot | Welcomes the White Ox of Mississippi. ccnce,-t Eacl, : A 5 PUT- | had killed a wolf! < the Cuticura Remedies o “everybody. |seem to overcome it. The ostrich is ew. ¥ork Bim . % chase of a full communion set. s A B (Signed) Mrs H. Albrecht, Box 883, We. | not the onlv’ - bird” that thinks ihs o e - \ Harry Atwood wag in a hole, but he could he trusted to get out, for he i not of the type 1o stay in a hole, i ummer T when the kids begin @ to _school azain: and they are getting nervous the schooldays. are looming 5o in the forefront Point, Neb., Oct. 26, 1910. Although Cuticura ‘and Ointment a- waid_throughout the L & Tiberal of each, with 32-p. book on the sent free, om o Dept. KK, Boston, body is hid when only the head is out of sight. The sincere and hon- orable person is the one who is kindest, to a mate when no one’is looking. who Itivates no especial exhibition quali- Pastime of the Rich. Unile ike Stephenson of Wisconsin be investigated by the senaie. e Tke can afford the latest styles. —Chicago News THEODORE W. YERRINGTOWN/, Secretary. Office with A. D. Lathrop, President.