Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1911, Page 4

FIRST SIGHT OF BIRD-MEN. Worcester, Mass, the home of At- XKinson, the aviator who was alleged to have traversed the heavens over balf 4 dozen states in the dark, two vears ago—the phantom who had all southern New England watching sky- ward of nizhis Lo see his lanterns and | to hear the whirring of his motor as he passed over. never saw a bird-man, says The Gazetie of that city, until Labor day: and that paper expresses fts thanks to thée state agricultural| paper only and number the pages. society for the privilege afforded the 2. Use pen and ink, not pencil. Seoblo 3. Short and poinied articles will Now, at this day, says The Gazette, | b€ given preference. Do not use over s |*Worcester is privileged to behold two | #39 Words, men, each in his own eraft; making an | o/ Ori8inal N-DOORS AND OUT-OF-DOORS pelam g e o A Boys’ and Girls’ Department Jorwich &Bu lletin and Coufice. FEATURE PIC “The Little % . 115 YEARS OLD, —_— % price, 12¢ & week; 50 & year. . e o B S L e Tel-phone Calls: Bulisdin schooling is to lose opportunity, and to lose opportunity is to miss most in life that is desirable. ~Work dili- gently and joyfully in school and in life you will have less' trouble and fewer regrets. Rules for Young Writers. 1. Write plainly on one side of the “Change In Bank Hours |— — — usuat AUDITORIUM 5o Today—VAUDEVILLE. AND MOTION PICTURES—Today Holden & Leclaire, Illusionists, and Others . Busi: fice, Eanorial Hoome: 3 25-6. On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewefi stories or letters only -5, b Sou Grhce, 375 overiand journey of miles and hand= | ™5 S5 MR . 4z and aa-| @ THE PRIZE-BOOK WINNERS. City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will b ""'._.,._'" rtamonoom 3 Mmmay |iing that craft with a dexterity and|dress at the top of the Arst page. 1—Lucinda Brown of Norwich, book SR P — — | POWe )..y control which wimost stag- “Afldedr;:; Buh ucommunimtiana %0 |entitled “The Long Walls,” by El- n el d (ext t Sat vz > . T . e Che imagination . Bulletin Office. bridge S .Brooks. be open every business ay cep! ur- M ! Neewich, Thursday, Sept. 7, 1911 _ | 53,7, "the aviators, Ovington and L8 ad Lamb of Baltic, book en- y LycEum JHEaTER T MONDAY, SEPT. 11 NEW LONDON WALTER T. ATlepnv Manager . ! AT 8.18 COHAN & HARBIS Present Winchell Smith’s Dalightful Comedy < THE FORTUNE HUNTER PRICES—Orchestra A and B. $2.00; Balance of Lower Floor $1.50 and $1.00; Balcony A and B 75c; remainder 50c; Gallery 25c. Sale Opens Friday. Cars to Norwich after Performance. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. - Milling, they accomplished a feat that may well cause them to take pride in their ability as bird-men. The mater- ial rewards were ample and of a kind to excite the emulation of their fellow | bird-men. But above the satisfaction | which winning a money prize by their - skill and._da must have been that which came from the hearty acclama- tions of the thousands gathered to 3 titled “A Child’s Garden of Verses,” by ‘You must not sass the teacher. Robert Louis Stevenson. You must not chew gum. 3—Helen Babbitt of Hanover, book You must not talk loud. entitled “Fairy Tales,” by the Brothers (ou must not break the rules.” Grimm. < 4—Martha P. Morgan of Jewett City, book entitled “Dick in the Desert” by James Otis. 5—Ruth . Main of Norwich, book entitled “Grace Harland's Plebe Year 'at High School,” by Jesse Graham Flower, A. M. days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o’cloek p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. POETRY. The Bestest Time. culation of amy paper in Bastern Commecticut, and from three to four larges ‘than that of amy tn || greci the fiiers T've been sitting down and thi —Giadys Fva Gough of Montville, It is delivered te over With over 50,000 people on the fair 3.,{“’,::; e LR L bk e e e Gaciea. of 4033 houses ta Nor- || orounds itself, and with neighboring | “rnii 1"dontt kmow whivh o ey Verses.” by Robert Louis Stevenson. | him and they found out that he was|us had a fine time—Hazel, age 11,|and upbuilding of the. faith of the by mimety-three per || piiic and nearby housetops black with ¥ ,7—Olive G. Whitehouse of Mannfl!_-\‘d going to kill them.—Miss Mary Davis, | Mystic, Conn. Lord’s people. Hence they came to ople. Im Wiadbam || o ¢ was evident that the show | First, there's school tim fer | Center, book entitied “The Automobile| yaptic, Conn. & 5 9 ¥ b e, atter | GERT PR ot by | Laure. Dent : an end, and the Apostle referred to | over 900 houses. || (.o pe lacking nothing in popular | mother's o ftig ; A Summer Trip to Rhode Island. | (nic i T Corinthians xiii; 8. The so. @ Damtelson o ever ||, . ..ciaiion. The fact was further| Sald, “Now, dear, be very good,” cenlad R /i LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. A et SR A b i U Rl Soe Bio s 1,100, and tn all of these ginces to | [ADITCCION TRC 0 T ne first | And has Kissed me twice, of maybe | Norwich winners call at Bulletin Of- ot el e ettt ey |¢alled “gifts of tongues” of our .da considered the local daily. fice after 10 Thursday for books. Commecticut Las forty- more, And I've told her course I would. is certainly not of the Lord, and must therefore be from an evil source. As evidencing this we narrate the fol- lowing: A gentleman of -Alliance, O., who hove in sight, was given He Could Wish for Himself. and prolonged cheer.” tion. My uncle and aunt were here on a visit and I returned with them to Rhode Island, to a village called Lons- aviator a thundering RELIEVING HAY FEVER PATIENTS LITTLE ORIGINAL STORIES. Dear Uncle Jed: Once two negroes | were talking about what they would ALL WEEK School time's splendid fun, with read- i | | I l attended a | i a time as I did during their vacations ss Helen Babbitt, age ing, Helen’s Doll Party. like to have. To Cwhere T have seworal other un- |2 Hebrew by birth, and conversant Matinees Monday, Tuesday, I has been discovered that hay | Spelling writing, drawing, too: : “T wish T had $100,” said the first. | G, o ere K e o hieasant | With several “langlages, . Thursday, and®Saturday. fever patients may find relief by re- | AM" When teacher says, “That's good,” | Helen was six years old. On her| “Wouldn't: you give me $507” asked | yigit of two weeks. My relatives were | [Ar8¢ tent meeting ot people, holding g tiring to & wine ‘cellar and sitting why I 3 birthday she was going to have a sur- | the second. g S e e e e, | Deculiar religious views, where several . . 7 ) % the odor of| JUSt.feel glad right through and |prise party. ' “No, T wouldn't,” said’ the first. oil, “who treated me to lots of dainties, | Went into a sort of frenzy or trance, e 0l1 ayers therein. Since it is not the odo: through. Lila, a little friend of Helen's who| «Wouldn't you ive me $57" said the | G Gyre: me s of @ $i]and while in that condition, spoke in the wines but the low temperature| ° was Invited to her party, brought|second. v s n:th}xe !hgrer! was l:akl)ceg témrra:‘:;‘ unknown tongues. Our end was Pressnting David % which gives relief, why may they not|Next theres' play time, when we fels | Helen six pennies and a doll. “No, I 'wouldn't,” replied ~ the first. | SONT 10 SATMEANEET DAY IO Qe par- | reatly astonished to recognize ome of -ty e resort to any other coid place? lows When Helen came in from the or-| “You can wish your own self.”—Nellié | foak’ of ofe of the shore dinners for { [iese tongues as an Oriental language. | elasco’s Picturesque If a frosty atmosphere will give re-| Skate and coast and make snow |chard she was surprised to find the | Tamb, age 10, Woodland, Cal. K O Ol o e e S ook | This was spoken by a Christian lady Western Drama, lief to hay fever patients it looks as| p .- men: E children there. They had a fine time. | rhich the Blace 18 famous, Ale “tae|af excellent character and standini | 1905, average ... e fevy Build big forts and fight battles fierce | = After they weat home Helen went , B = 3 in the community, who was uncon- . OF it the cold-storage plants might open | ') Bif (PIEE and fabt batties e A Wise Cat { chutes, the slides, merry-go-rounds |geious of the import of her words: | e uir up frost-parlors and do a lively busi-| The week after Helen's party Viola| Dear Uncle Jed: | and_ others which it takes too much | ror the gentleman declared that of all | THE Week e=ding ness in establishing what is alleged to |'N" ‘last, there's evening, when the |had to have a party. Helen said. T have a cat, & | space to. m""l.""lv i abs e jolly | the vile expressions he had ever heard, | September 2 be equivalent to a sanatorium for the shadows Viola was Helen's doll that Lila{And I call him Jim, + | I.hope my little readers had as JollV | ty,05¢ were the vilest! i Golden West ng, sneezing and distressed peo- | Come, an' just before “good night” Mother tucks me in my little bed, An’ she puts out all the light. it would be whee: Helen though And I have lots of fun with him. gave her. ple who have all the symptoms of a fun to give her doll @ party, so' she thie summer.—, s When I went berrving he went, too. A German scientist has invented a and she said_she 9 vears, Hanover, Conn. - = - = oo . Bk - having it asked her mother 3 He sat under the bushes and he chew- ny electric oven small enough to be One of the largest and most 1 TO BLAME FOR HIGH PRICES. |l I e e o e (o : could have one the next day. So Viola ed the berries. : Placed on the platform of a mici --'\ expensive productions ever seen because they o oantheir | Tlen, she sits down close beside me |had a party, and all the dolls on that| When my pail was full he'd begin to | Two White Rabbits. scope . Its purpose.is to dry objects (| in stock here. ! It is not possible to compute what |the polien or ragwees an el An’ we talk "bout lots of things; street were invited and all came to the mew. Dear Uncle Jed: There is a little[to be examined under the glass. i - - the legislative investigations into the | neight It is a trouble the world|An' she sings about the land of party with their mothers.—Lucinda | He was glad to go home, and T was, ! zin pamed Grace here, who lives in the i Night Prices, 15-25-35-50c. ause of hizh > cost the peo- | speaks Hghty of, but no one suffering | o dreame. < Brown, age 11, Norwich too. T Same house where T live. She had two T P Matinee Prices, 10-15-25c. ple_without iy very clear | from it has ever been able to discover ere all little boys are kings. v —Mollie E. Powers, Yantic, Conn. white rabbits. I used to pick clover F. C. GEER - | e resulis: but the inquiries have cost the | o thing light or frivolous about it. StaRe Careless Katie. for them, and one was tame to me and ext Week— a 2 olds me close an’ dov : 3 seople hundreds of thousands of doi- - i e pemay Sovesme, Katie was a little girl who never The Best Time of Her Life. | the other* to_ her. e TUNER ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE. ar EDITORIAL NOTES. Yes, I think that the fime of shadows |lIStened to her mother. So she was| Dear Uncle Jed: In June my oldest| Grace and I gave them clover, ca 122 Proapect St called Careless Katie. rots and bread to eat and water to | We are tuid (hat sixty Pennsylvana [ The American citizen who has to| I¥ the bestest time dont you? e el sister and I went home with grandpa | f0i5, ¥ Tal 611, Norwich, c:‘ ors esenting 62,500 i ) el en millk : —Philadelphi cord. or_a visit. b s B s e Iy o womin tem milious:to Ay PedIohiel Recdnl “Katie, you must be careful not to | “when we got to Worcester my aunt| They had @ box for a house and a the %o bat state, called on Mayor |him is not to be envied. soil that nice white frock” met us, and we went and had a very |lice big yard. One week when Grace MONEY SAVED Gaynor of New York last Thursd - - B < A Naughty Bee. Off would go Katie, and soon forget | nice dinner. After dinner we went| Was away the rabbit that was tame to Tt Yo S on A Here: DENTIST RESStned 1§ him wity they be- | Under the ‘y::-‘s‘emp:qam:)\‘pil;\;: Amert the cautlon. inding herself in | %% moving pleture show. it e (IS0t ontiol it jnoop dindiugetiken ST ECTED ANSTEUIINTS: th e “unnecessary dle- | can trade with the s has in- et . | rough place near the grove, w i 5 | killed. = 5 ity o tirE Bouia Be elminate 1o the|creased over elght’ millions. A pumbichee stepped on an clephant's | F2OER PISCS SR S EIONC IR e | aulte 800t into anotner| The oeher one feit so bad that he | whose tone anality and veautionl eaze | DR, Ele J. JONES metropolis and the products of the —— — He made him so lame he could hardly | 10om. Katie would throw hersell | train that took us to grandpa’s home, | WOUld g0 out of his coop to look for his | TOHHEES 4 Suite 46, Sia Buildi farm handled direct from the farmers | Congressman Dingley predicts that zo: ¥ | down to rest. 3 We stayed almost nine weeks, and Mate and I had to run all over the| PUrChaser, o o, gy pupst, unite 46, Snarnon Building to the consumer. Maine will g0 for constitutional pro-|The elephant cried with tears in his | g atle found herself il after that | were not the least bit homesick. ' We e e e i e e g e Taks ~elavatop Bhetuciet straet ane . E ibition by a st tw - eyes, 3 s 7 never had such a nice time in our life. 2 e 2 B i £9 4 e The spokesman sald 1 ve but'| hibition by at least two thousand ma-| . o vou'd take somebody nearer |, The doctor said it was because she | We saw many pretty places, and had a | the yard off and he never again got| Tel. 301-3. aug23wr | trance. ‘Phous to state that the potatoes for which |Jjority. sl y had been lving on the damp &Tass. | good time 4th of July— Your friend, | Out: 2 . ; comsumers paid 360,000,000 last year T 5 O S Careless Katie was il for three |57, b Morgan. Jewett City, Conn,, | One night I was going to give him : netted our farmers less than $8,500,- | Happy thought for today Some| yuntic, Conn. weeks, and during that time she had | Aug 30, 1911. some clover and he wanted to get out, y 000. Cabbages which sold in t city | People just love to give things away a leisure to think over many faults of & = = }:;: seratched me all over my x'u:hl‘ 4 e ey o t, and they call it heedlessness and neglect. She made o | han { for $86 brought the farmer|ifey €0 not waut, and they ¥ The Flag | Lows % HerGhnd a0 Dalter e SHalRoE The Picnic at Coventry Lake. | "Wwhen Grace got back from her vz $1.890,000, and milk which sold to con- 3 il et e Dear Uncle Jed: T thousht T would | cation "she gave. hir awase ‘nis iy sumers for from $45,000,000 to $49,000, 2 sl There's'n fapthat L 1ove T am glad to say that she did not | tell you about our Sunday school pic- all I will write this time—Stella Zu- P 800 brought the farmer $23,000,000.” {8 coal' oulput of ‘the Ameicanlls uriditie ineg jor the troy. break her good resolve. Careless|nic to Coventry Lak | scik, aged 12, South Willington. ALr i R RS R eeather and tescher Here|mines last year was 490,000,000 tons, |, '8 the fag.of the free. Katie has improved so much that her| We went as far as Coventry on the | i e TROLLEYS feils his audience that the millions |Put that was net sufficient to hold the | 6, '1a 73 00 "o, eq. mother tells her she now deserves to| Central Vermont railroad. From there How. Noroiaats Got Itz i Name. LEAD TO OF NORWICH prices down. be called Careful Katie—Lena Lamb, | We took the trolley to the lake. paid out to pensioners increase taxes You may look to the east, age 13, Baltic, Conn. We had ice cream and cake, and Dear Uncle Jed: I thought I would the S8 add to prices £ 7 5 u 1 ; Eem » who | Write, and let you know how s o g, Scptomber 18 tha month whed, the| Sepeuitiol Mok dohbprast, S A went on a merry-go-round. Those who | flower Narcissus got. its name. A pecty owners and emplovers of | paggage smasher gets in his most[But vou will always find Just Suppose. Bt ! g g | beautiful man of Greece was out wal labor claim eight-hour days and ten- | «kilful work because travel then offers| That this flag is the best. Suppose you were a canary, how | (iventry is a fine place, having|ing in a thick forest. He walked a hours pay has something to do With |jargest opportunities. “ h e would you like it if your mistress for-| .omne and nice places to fish for black | long ways and soon he came to a it % SLE b, aoataibudye, got to feed you every now and then,|jac. | spring. He was very thirsty and he 66 99 The manufacturers think the com- | The schooldays which seem to be|gicn, that are true and only gave You a bath once a week| "yye refurned on the 6,50 train, hav- | wanted a drink of good water. After 3 binat to keep prices of raw ma- [such a bore to the rising generation|” For The rea. white 4 3 jand vet expected vou to sing when|ing' haq a good time—Your friend, he had had his drink he moticed a make prices high; and | will later on be regarded as the days e M and blue you were hungry and thirsty and un- | freq Service, South Willington, Conn,, | flower near -the spring. e sald the Rl Al Tor § i Y Gladys Eva Gough, age 9. |comfortable? Sept. 1, 1911, | flower was so pretty that it should be 3 Bt ana the "v ekt ;""m l;," of la opportu es Montville, Conn. Suppose vou were a dog. What o sl L | called Narcissns. ¥From that day on f C i t F T f d F X ll i"l)l' Dlll'fl QR and = b Tt S T would you think if you were to sleep e . the flower was called Narcissus.— —] inish— - B of costs It takes some time to get used tol o) oo Ton Rihe o e e sy A Visit to Pendleton Hill. e e T Moneh or Comior or fexiure and S There is no question all these things | the paper towel: but those who have when you grew rheumatic and lame| Dear Uncle Jed: :I have so many of bility—For Siyle contribute to high prices, and the |been confined to the old rolier towel WITH THE LITTLE FOLKS. |from this exposure, your friends|the lovely books which the children | prTERS OF ACKNOWLBDGMENT y yie. tendency is » 80 operate as to |get on with it joyfully — shqmd decide that it wasn't worth | have won, 1 thought I would hl{‘e lD‘ AT i i scstionitnd s, bebind us and the| Ville to keep vou any fonger | win ens, i 1l write abeut my Vilt] gy May Wrke More Storie. The Acme of the Blanket Makers Craft. striving for the last farthing there| 1ncle Joe Cannon regards golf as a | Hill of Learning is right in front. The | _ SUPPose vou were a horse. DG O e A i i t 4 G vou think it fair or kind if you were| I went to make my friend a littie i St S appears to be no hope of immediate | great game: but he does not propose | schoolhouse doors are open, the bell | Sruck with a whip because You were | visit. I had seven miles.to ride atter | Dear Uncle ded T thani vou tou | relie to get out of the game of politics, as| has rung and through ‘the schoolhouse | tired and could not travel fast? 1 left the trolley car. I got there about | y&T¥ Yr¥ TAUTR 0% THE M 00t s | = Sty e fb s that is the greatest game ever, We must make the ascent. This hill| Some of vou will say that it is of | 7 o'clock of a Friday night. he| L have never sent any stories to papers | CONNECTICUT OXEN. ey « ke evers other hill if vou see the |DO USe to suppose anything of the| The next day we went around to the | A2 ROIIE SORG SOV ATE, RAICIE | Gonnecticut recognizes the value of | The movement to suppress the sick- | * ¥ L £ oibon see Mot since God made you boys and | different farmhouses. T aeodlty atia Hrize thelmet the ox as e Durden ana je | €ning details of divorce suits ought to [ Peauties of it the way is easy. but if | girls Instead of dogs or birds or horses. | In the evening we went to a surprise| ¥ 170 going to my home to- % s @ beast of burden and is|4,; " or enough in high places to|You only think of the work of it the | And vet it is a good thing to put vour- | party.” There were twenty-three there.| s g0 &% Br e c? put 1 may send one of ithe few states which can still | 0 RO, B0, N require it. | way Is hard. Those children who do|S€lves in the places of these dumb|We played games and had ice cream | BER. COREL 0, ST TE o ), s | make a fine exhibit of these strong : il S e G e friends once in a while, for this helps | and cake to eat. We had a very nice| fe i el patient, slow-going domestic animals. | \)hough Senator Lorimer think like to go to school are on the|yoy to do to them as you would wish | time. % PRISCILLA PRESBREY. | B . theia are’ sesi g eh £ « L4 MKS | rocky side of the hill and are booked |to be done by. The Golden Rule is a| Sunday we went to church twice. | i “Sepe 1, 1911, ! IR fatrs, aud 4t is said they ‘sre present - political methods are 800d [y 5 disagreeable time. To be|good law to go by even when deciding Monday we went to the beach. We| 4 . | % 5 4 5 enough for him, a sreat majority of| . ;. ieq ia to be learned: and to h how to treat a dog or & canary bird.— | rode eleven miles in a team to West-| | Rtteasin; pa rity in this st his party think they are antiquated. o earned: and to have| gy G. Whitehouse, age 13 vears, ¢, then took a troiley car to Watch | Came Near Her because their great strensth, en- et g i knowledge is to have power. Boys and | Mansfield Center. Conn. Hill We staved there a little while,| Dear Uncle Jed: I wish to thank durance and ¢ endabili It is estimated that it costs an avi- | 8irls would not dislike to go to school then walked to Ple‘li\n_! View. I came | you for the little book I received, 1t In noticiug the Haddam Neck fair [ator 25 cents a mile to carry a passen- | if they realized that the instruction| The Man 'His Wife and Daughter,|home Tueaday. T enjoved my visit|came nearly for my birthday; and 1 this week. the Ansonia Sentinel said: |ger. It looks as if editors would be|made them better, more useful and| Once upon a time there was a man | NriginuC - Ruth B. Main, age 14| consider it g very nice present. B - potiis, but ‘stiong and A . eful an - d n | Norsich, | Your little_friend, ent on Sod the uhemong and able to ride a couple of miles; pretiymore skilful and in the end -more|2nd s wife and they had one Yaugh- e o) A, B e e happy because it prepares them to | tng father said to Bib Wite: ‘T am or My Montville Home. Woodland, Cal BRI Soili cach oiher yostérday-at| s the Lowtsiens mam wi . , | make the most of themselves and to do | ing to see my friend.” Then he bid| Dear Uncle Jed: I thought T would | B Nockc Shir, Tt aPpeere G wpsana man who blew &|more and to earn more and to see|them good-bye. write and tell you about my home. Our | B the By olotiies the cagears |tooth out with dynamite the other dsy | FOIC SR 1O SEOR MRS MG to| _So he wenf. On the way he met a|house is red, with trees ‘and shrubs g ey t I made himself headless, there was no i ¥ & man. The man asked him where he | growing all around. 4 | ® own against all other animals, and {other alternative but to pass him to | !®2d her pupils into a more and more | lived. The man was a robber, He| In back there is a chicken house with \'h-r .u:~<tdm entions. \\\mr there | 4n undertaker. ! beautiful way, and what the schools| went to their house and he said to |3 .chiekenldand ;z h?rxe hen‘S-\,z;‘ 5 s a good park autos, the oxen P S NN S give boys and girls lasts forever. I|the man's wife: have a pet dog and a large cat. Near | 0 s 8 s lasts : I3 ; 3D o Y xent to our Bible Question Box || Were numbered by the hundreds. Even hes s B . ¥4 spect rni R T met your husband, and he said T |the chicken coop there is a brook and o the horse, for fasming and the dyae | When the aviators tell us that they suspect the reason learning is likened | oa,, gtop here fill he comes .home." a sarden. We have a large pasture to | | Editor. H IBE Of hears loads up the steep nina, | S hardiy one safe place to light be- | to a hill is because as we o on we | She said: “All right” turn the horses and the cows into.— I | ]B J d C fio t bl S cannot hold his place by ihe side of |Fe°" Nashva. N I, and -Worces- rise, and as we rise we see a wider| The daughter was very- sensible. | Ella La Bounty, age 11, Montville S WrCh B eacom am:qmmr omiortanie: B - the buwe Teasts winags fioh M0S T emise New Englangland wider view; and when we get to e A s e wid Kicints sion, “Gifts of Tongues?” A warm, yet light covering for the bed, in handsome designs and 10 get over a good deal e the top we can behold the greatnessi tne evening the daugnter watched him, e A e Sy Papa and | The “Gift of Tongues” is referred || colorings. It takes the place of the unsanitary quilted comfortable. An¥ne can prove by w i of the earth and hé glory of God and and she saw how he Went in a room | Dear Uncle Jed: ' One day Fap At LIS e i i side of an ox team. It . General Gran s report says:|feel in the right way the power of | #nd took out of his boots some large | I Went to cultivate corn. i { consisted in the ability on the part of 2.50 and $5.00 eacl SRR 10 Dekioid & teein of Temperance in the army compares | man and recognize our own duties het. | KNIVS. So she got scared and told her | We had a pail of water to drink and | i}, "o, % possessing the gift, to speak $ voke of oxen, driven by twelve men, |®ith sobriety anywhere: and has les- | o™ Fo 12082 T2 vorse. thay | Mother about it The. daughter.'ran [ ®hen we /got throush we fors in an unknown tongue, the speaker | Zles is war over ihe bl rom | ened the couttmatiniing.” The can- |05, 0 0% Sslonir 2 erse un | s (0" e police i chal B nap; | oine, U P P0%t 1o gor the uit | Bentls 20 being e o Tial = ath Robe Blankets SR 1o Hadds teen isn't puffed therein. ing 3 of a bank. To lose | pened to them. Then the police took st das € was said. This, in the early experi- ]B h t g U Siatie. ot n i and sew three deer, one old on¢ 27 fiences of the chufch, was executed by yeacon e g o ety . > w0 31 2 7y the power or Holy Spirit of the Lord. 1 ARere. I sickyess, if Jou, wish Lo SRR W SEREAY e v] Y - -~ |the twelve Apostles (Acts ii, 4), and | ble loungi , if As expengive as it has been for the rything, and held responsible, o A comionfable launging aowr i IMiroads to abolish grade crossin the nearest the city could come T have seen many deer; also foXes: | ogiate followers. After the Apostles you must be up nights, there is the results are sald to have warranted [to commission government under the and have been auitp mear lo some of | 1L fajlen asleep in death this power | . . the expense. At Chicago over Sixty- |laws of the state. E i them.—Leroy Geer, age 12, L of transferring the gift to others died nothing which you will find G R & quabter nilliions Have been S By Annie Louise Berray Eridge, Conn. 25 3 with them. After the church had oot S expended for this purpose, and it is been thoroughly inaugurated and the more comfortable than a robe v T TR it ; Canon of the Seriptures compieted. the ; e B St 1 e T | e i : (By Annie Louise Berray.) Marie stopped painting and began to| .Dear Uncle Jed: I have been away |miraculous gifts Or powers were no made from a BEACON ROBE ing thei ks in Chicago has | Bridgeport Playhouse 'Acquired by o-| .., % & ery. ¥ Vacation with my mother to sec | longer Tequired for the establishment | proved such a good investment. reduc- Mahon and Keeney Mr. “pEoppydoll,. Mrs, :Poppydoll, | “ipni my ” Boppydells, my Foppy| s erateee mh B ben W stayed ! BLOREESTE Two. and Jithees re B Sally PPy v g o o 85, Y V- | my brother Rob in . stayed g ng the deaths b ilroad accidents L e 4 Sally Ann Poppydoll, and Billy Poppy- | dolls!” she wailed. “I forgot them. O | one might in Boston: and then my color designs in a large variety t six in each million inhabitants per | Patrick S. McMahon and Framk A.|dol” chanted Marie as she firmly | Aunt Madge, can't T put on my rube | orctho and me mother and myseit ear, that the remaining elevation ‘I:M\\m I\\m umY the ;\laic;x:lv]\htélcr planted the Poppydoll family one hy;:‘;“ fihflfl &O _?udt and get them? Will | went up to the Berkshire hills ‘,’,“3 of patterns and colorings. Com- work will be pushed. Less than fifteen | i1 New Britain, have bought the Em- : ; : e spoiled?” ved the rest of the week and ha s are Lilled It ralltoad sociden s |Dife theater property in( Bridgsport| 9N B¢ the foot of the appletree. Bach | "sun{" Madge thousht & moment | 3 ieaty timst 5 isonin plete with girdle and neck cord ot ar, "Bk o S [from Spitz and Nathanson of Provi-|member of the family stood erect up- | “Marie,” she said in such a queer In ton 1 saw all the presidents lUy 'O) n i Chicazo in a year. Before the city |dence, R. I Mr. McMahon and Mr.|on his one long stem of a leg and | tome that Marie stepped crying. in wax, and they were beautiful. I to match. forced the lines to elevate their road- | Keency have Neld a lease of*the prop- | flaunted his gay crepe paper gar-| “Could you believe somothing I tell | iy oy ta Bunier hill and climbed Quickly Cured Deds and avdid grade crossings it was for two vears, since the theater| ments You, even if you had fo wait a whole | the monument. $2.50 and $3.75 not an unusual thing for ten persons The term of the lease had| If you have never seen a Poppydoll | vear for it? T went up to Mt, Tom. We had to ed, so last week mnegotia- 10 lose their lives in one month. Plans R = 5 w;‘",,,'u":_,:,',';‘, The tehater has « seating capacity of | Madge ever made from. a pPoppy-pod. | Poppydoll family Juet AT Dnole aea Ll e e fon. ot S 1.400. Mr. McMahon and Mr. Keeney|“I wish we had planted a_whole acre | —next year at this time you will be | Buljetin, I thought 1 would write, 2 - tch on the icago-Evanston | now run theaters in Hartford, Bridge- | of poppies,” mourned Marie when | very glad. ' From your niece, by washing the affected parts : | Branch of the Chicago, Milwaukee & |port, New Britain, New York - city, | Aunt Madge used the last pod to make | If Marie was puzzled then, she be- | °* o O ATHERINE. with Fhe pest forbably. Thets re taibe tound o gl yalBidesigns, sRare- St Pavl This will mean an expendi- | Brook Watertown, N. Y, and | dear little Billy Poppydoll, came more and more puzzled as time | winimantic. priate for the nurscry. Animal, flower and in designs illustrating tare of about $4.500,000, but it will | Schenectady. N. Y. Ma\;lle‘)md 1o ideuhwhltl;\x;‘nt Madge ;em LY ’f\'he raindwkshed away the ennys Mother Goose rhymes. © eliminate thirtv-six dangerou ade ety was doing when she took her water | Poppydoll faces, and it washed away X l % BRSSings where et D,H,,,,,‘,'m, OFFER TO COMPROMISE. colors. One stroke—two—three—four, | their gay zowns. Autumn came and Went Camping. $1.00 each This BUY THEATER. tions for its purchase were completed. | been killed in the last year. This track is now being used by the North- ©western elevated street railroad, with . fast irains running every few minutes, its elevati i+ considered the important work still undone. The ds bitterly fought track eleva- Waterbury Liquor Dealers Who stroyed Booze Labels. De- Deputy Internal Revenue John M. Hrewer of Waterbu that the 20 Waterbury liqug implicated in (he charges of Collector says dealers 0ot de- i e apatgn in its favor | Sro¥ing Mbels on beer barrels or|she left them standing. - “They look, There was & goed: place to o ‘in % < paig: : whiskey packages had offered to com- | like real, live fairies,” she said to her- Poppydoll family has re- | bathing down there. We went in al- | B i Heir and Wiisker Dye, biack or brown, S0c. first started. but they have all|pronise their cases by paying certain | self as she stood on the porch and | turned,” announced Aunt Madge ope | most every day. I learned to swim a 5 l around in favor of it as @an €co- [ sums to the internal revenue depart- | looked back at them. morning, and then Marie understood. |little. There was a spring beard out - 4 = . fcal eaving.” ment, FFr‘\‘lemm Inspector Charles B.l Aftex lunch sunt Madge told Marie | “Oh, [ see. I see,” she cried danc- [on some rocks which the boys would | FOLEY KIDNEY PILL % g — Mason ol oston discovéred the viola- and ‘change her dress, for (ing un and down. “The seeds fell out | dive off from. w 1 -1 . tons In Waterhury, and the matter Ia| they were going shopping. Béfore | of the . Popydolls heads. Ob, oh | . There was & high swing back of the | Will reach\your individugl case if ¥ We Re-upholster Furniture and Lay Carpets gold-storage cgz at thirts-five I8 f .6\ jn (he hands 0f the commission- | they started it hegan Lo rain. so they | when these all 2o to seed, think of |cottage. Every night we had a camn- | have any form of kidney and bladdcr ‘ ~ Itfer of internal revvnue st Washington,| went into Aunt Madge's room “and | the Poppydoll family I can have!"— | fire to keep the mesquitves away, We b trouble or urinary irregularities. Try 2 D. C . painted” Sunbonnet Babies. Suddenly 'S, S. Times % them. The Lee & Oxwuod Ca. THE RETURN OF THE POPPYDOLLS you do not know that it i fascinating thing a_swmail and there was the funny little face of Mrs. Poppydoll smiling at her, a scrap of scarlet crepe paper mad and Marie danced with j “They're such real outdo she explained. taken {hem out under the When it was time t That was why she bad 2o in for lunch s the most girl's Aunt e her gown r dollies,” | apple iree. “A whole year!" “Yes, dear, if the leaves of the apple tree fell to the ground and then the snow came and covered them and Marie forgot, When the spring came there were dozeps of tiny green shoots under the apple trees, but Marie did not notice them. The shoots grew taller. One day there were dozens of scarlet blos- jumped over the wall and ran awa *A Pleasant Summer Journey. go up on the cable car, Dear Uncle Jed: Two weeks ago last Saturday a crowd of voung _people Went camping for a week on Mason’s Island. 1 went with them. We had “iwo cottages, one for the boys and one for the girls, We were right across from Nounk, so we rowed over every day to gel our groceéries. came home Saturday morning, ~All of 53 was _transmitted by them to their im- Sulphur Soap It’s an excellent remedy also for pimples, blackheads, dan- druff, itch and other skin diseases. Sold by druggists. » Beacon Crib Blankets All Beacon Blankets Are Absplutely Fast Colors