Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1911, Page 4

AGAINST TOUGHS, NOT THE UNIFORM. int has been testing in New York with ormed soldiers and their recep in public places and the Woshington Tines thus explains his method of. woikin cneral Gramt detailed three of the Gen, Fred publi reference to sentimeat un o Borwich ulletin and Canfier. 115 YEARS OLD. enlistec men statione¢ on the island = — = == and sent them into New Yorkx in ~ubsecription price, 13c m week; 506 a | S arch cf (xpericnce. They were all Bn: §6.00 0 yemr, clean-cut, manly young fellows, and == their uniferins were aiove reproach. e :.'c!hg._?hl'!:fl""':"flnflhl hey walked Loldly into the Walaorf- Ao GRiths Astoria and asked the clerk to direct L ieia | isiness Office, 480. them to the main dining room. This Jiet'n Lditorial Rooms, 35-8. he did with the greatest urbanity, and “ulletl. Job Office, 35-6, lest they should lose their way they T Office, Room 3 Murray | were preceded by a bellboy, who seem- fuildin, - Teiephone 21 ed proud of his assignment. Their order was taken and served without so Norwich, Thutsday, Sept. 28, 1911. that they were much as an intimatio e unwelcome, This was at breakfast. THE DEFUXCT LEGISLATURE. When the hour of luncheon ar- The legisiature of 1911 is chiefly | rived they decided that Sherry's looked listinguished for having held the so they went In, were shown longest session in the history of th choicest seats in the house, state and for passing a public utili- wokinz Fifth avenue, and again = bill which was getting old enough to have whiskers. not only with every care, s could be observed, with- were served, but, as far There i no disputing that it has|out attracting any special attention. showa marked independence of public | \me thing was repeated when sentiment and the moral law. they went to Delmonico’s for dinner It is generally believed to have been | at night, and when they went to the @ better legislature from any point of | theater afterward they were given the ew than the average: and its de- | hest seats in the house. In the course ays and its eccentricities are believed [ of their travels many favorable re- to be directly chargeable to umwise | marks were made upon their manly ad and Its extravagance to ires, and nowhere did they meet good heartedness. with anything which could be regarded It showed commendable promptness | as prejudice against the uniform of n redistricting the state to meet the | the army new conditions brought about by the | General Grant has decided that the ensus: and its partisanship which | uniform is aiways respected if there moved it to vote down the governor's|is a gentleman inside it. There doe vetoes was satisfactory to its|not seem to be any reason why a uni- part form in disgrace should be respected Despite its great length of days, the | by decent men, or tolerated where governor thinks that the general as- | clean people assemble. sembly dissolved too seon: and ca e public attention to the great difference FASHION'S HANDICAP. e number of voters in the sema- | 1y iu neel oot and the hobble districts—a difference which is | qirt are charged with having caused 3 to the voters and cannot be|.; ypdue number of accidents, Smes so% ten y$ars i not attend- | ' 7ye pPennsylvania railroad after an d to at once. This appears to be & |, eqtigation covering three months, eaficlent and s defensible reason for which 73 cases were considered, lling & specia ‘ to the conclusion that the With the iit tions over and the and high-heel “shoes are most of the trouble. hobble skirt reps harvest will responsible for ready to go to ford and spend the For the most part the reports ran . o ey BReid: Covern this fashion: “Heel caught on step : :"*_m: e e e e oS | of coach and tore off. “High heel BICTe: o that Baiots may have a | CRuSht while descending atafrs; wora PY-Sad force 15 (hls stite The hobble skirt is really the lesser MAINE'S CHANCE. evil of the two, for the high-heel boot is simply spoiling the feet of the wo- on Maine is to be|men who wear them and producing a future, the fact | erippled, bunion-footed class. The ne has as good a c high heel makes the day of the broad- 4 guish itself as a c e, as| ¢ ed, low-heeled shoe sure. it had as hibition state. is being | he two are regarded as devices of emphasizec those who helieve the | ¢ ture and dangerous and it's surpr T bu n be made decorous | ng that sensible women through de- ot g~ " ’ otion to stvle will needlessly imperil Since Maine has no liquor law and | (oir heaith and their lives. Bet & liw bo usced with proposed | It'is time the hobble akirt and/fhia - i 18 | prench-heeled boot were fare-welled. of mak , persenal interest pariie Bt el it o - = g e e EDITORIAL NOTES. faw-abjding and to encourage reason- & temperance It looks as if a liberal education in With this object in view, it provides | Russia must include the manufacture at f population to each drink e AT s . psiin’ stribt, O Happy thought for today: It fs 5,080 in citiex and not more than two | SUTPTISING Mow society shocks people Shiges o #han that population | Who are not in. it was the propertion suggested AT This is to insure that the business| In Jersey it has been discovered that will be profitable m properly run, | Sliced horse has been selling at regu- relleve the that merciless | 1ar beefsteak price: mpetit h drives them into e —— S acts bn rements to meet | The Ottawa Citizen thinks it would nd to = hem that independence | NOt be out of place to make Rudyard to fa ereio and blackma and | Kipling poet laureate of Canada. gt e enain | The fun of being a candidate for public office is not more than half make the license so | What it seéms to be to the novice. D o Kk Just as Dr. Cook was squaring off i Pl e to create a sensation he hears a volce he ok advising him to go find the equator They still recognize a city father in Hlinois by the siant of his cigar and the sunburn on the back of his neck. ald ces with a certain min- and always open gran to p » bar would be al- SEsE e T o owad dea would | Tt is remarked that when a woman have to furnish iables and chairs. He | gets in “Who's Who" her age is sure so would equired 1o have readw | o get out. They do not seem to mind i serve other beverages, soft drinks, | it then, coffee, and the like, and light lunches e when called for. The man who has been bitten by his Tt is 1 suggested that after a | wife ought to ‘be reconciled by the a of convictions for of- | thought of the husbands who have fenses, = seliing to minors or | been stun persons alrcady intoxicated, tolerat- ng diserder and the like ssense | The country is surprised that e automati revoked and put up | Breathitt county, Kentucky, has met n to the highest bidder for its | and resolved to be anti-feud and de- d term. The previous holder | corous in future. representing him would be e i e e from bidding. A famous gourmand says you can also advised that no license b | get all kinds of cooking in Chicago jaued In the names of breweries of | pu¢ Boston cooking—vou have to g0 ers and no mortgages on salo Bodton. Terthatl pperty from them be legal. This is L — ea ot the ouce the political influ-| Champ Clark is held in such high - . arged with having | T254¥d for his services in Canada that . e Ve hasving | ail Americans will just pine to vote re, Jet us hope | for him for president. p to make the liquor T e "Texas tried to make Booker T. ; omressive liauor intenr | Washington ride in a “Jim Cro e model salomeet- | the other day, and he beat T 8 " 18| chartering a Pullman special THE FI R&T TRIAL. There must be an eligible to the Phe first t 5 Ananias club in Alaska, for we hear e first trial of the new primary 1 - Maseachusetts on Taesdas way | ITom there eight hundred whales & day rked by the same general indiffer. | AT¢ Deing killed in her waters. ce which marks political issues and . L e tiom in all parte of the country: ana | 1f the September watermelon of New t has to be explained which Indicates | England should ever get south of Ma- & Ehthir had beginnthy. son and Dixon's line they would know The Boston Pox s “The vota|DOW sweet our white-seeders be, was expected to be light, but there ST e were reasons that do not in the least eflect upon the merits of the system 0 f direct nominations. Bible Question Box The weather was bad in spots, and the weatWer always counts. The ab- || swered n thess cormmme or yot Jams sence of any genuine contest for the || If semt to our Bible Question Box emocrat omination for governor || Editer. ad its effect en on the republi- an side the feeiing that whoever was o e nominated would be beaten by Govern- | Q—In L John iii:8 we read: “The or Foss, lessencd the interest in the | Son of God was ma triangular Sght. And there is no evi- [ might destroy the warks of the devil.” denice at all to show that had the | Will this result in a final salvation or people Been voting for dele under a final destruction of all the wilfully the old system they would have turned | icked? out in any greatér numbers.” The most important problem to be solved appears to be how te make the peaple sit vp and take notice of pub- lic matters which affect their inter- ests and it is up to them to decide, In the caucus a minority made the ‘icket—wdor the new primary law it %756 be destined to do the same, Answer.-—The Seriptures show us that because of Satan's deception of our mother, Eve, sin entered into the world, and’ that death followed as a result; therefore we could properly say that the works of the' devil have been sin and death. The reign of Christ will result in the destruction of all who work wickedness, and so our Lord declared in one of His great parables, “Depart from Me ye cursed into ever- lasting fire prepured for the devil and his angels” (Matthew xxv:idl). The language here used Ly our Lord sym- bolically represented a condition of struction. Other Scriptures declare t only the rightecous will be pre- served, as we read: “The Lord pre- is Governor Foss bids for the farmer vote of the old ate by promis- ing te add $30,000 to the regular ap- propriation for agricultural fairs held in the state. That is one way of cor rupting voters. What the Sugar trust prints abeut | Serveth them that love Him, but all the cause of the high price of sugar | the wicked will He destroy® (Psalm 14 be received with confidence but | &) A S on, Jndluase wou! but | Satun himself and all that are in for its prevaricating record with Un- | aymputhy with his evil methods (ki ~ cle Sam ¢ brews iii14) IN-DOORS AND OUT-OF-DOORS A Boys’ and Girls’ Department Rules for Young Writers. 1. Write plainly on one side of the paper oniy and number the pages. Use pen and ink, not pencil. . Short and pointed articles will be given preference. DO not use over 250 words. 4. Original will be used. Write your name, age and ad- dress at the top of the first page. Address all communications Uncle Jed, Bulletin Office. dirty. Tan I tome in?" he good minister replied: our dress may be dirty, but your scul is clean. You may come in!" Lydia walked right up the aisle and sat down with her brother and sister. After the minister got through speak- ing she walked up front, made a bow and recited her piece, walked back and sat_down again. Some parents would have scolded this little girl, but as she was such a brave little girl shie did not receive any punishment.—Lena Kennerson, age 13, Mansfield Center, Conn. stories or letters only o “You must not sass the teacher. You must not chew gum. s You must not talk loud. One Gay my father and I went ber- You must not break the rules.” ving and we met two men. One of the men was picking blackberries and there on the ground he picked up a deer’s antler, I was very sorry, because I Gidn’t find it. I ‘vas standing near the spot he found it, A little while after I was cherrying and I ran across one more perfect than {ne one the man found. 1 was glad to think that I had found one. 1 did not pick many more cher- ries that dav, because I had found-the antler. 1 took it home and showed it to_my father. . The next morning I showed it to one of my neighbors. He offered me a quarter for it, but I would not sell it. (Not signed. Writers should always send name.—Uncle Jed.) Found a Deer’s Antler. THEY DIDN'T THINK. Crce a trap was baited With a picce of chees: It tickled so a little mouse It almost made him sneeze; An old rat said: “There's danger, Be careful whore you go!” “Nonsense!” said the other, “I don’t think you know!” So_he walked in’ boldly— Nobody in sight; irst he took a nibble; Then he took a bite: Close the trap together Went as quick as wink, Catching mousey fast there, 'Cause he did not think. How Paper Was Invented. One day a man was out walking in Japan. As he was walking along bee came buzzing around him. He thrust the bee away with his hand so that the bee would not get a nip of his nose. He looked down at his feet and saw the bee's nest. He had to send many parcels from his shop. He did 0t know of paper, but done his parcels up in silk, which was very costly. ~He sald to himself: “Why can't 1 make something like that bee's nest for my Once there was a rcbin Lived outside the door, Who wanted to go inside And hop upon the floor. no,” said its mother, ou must stay with me; Little birds are safest Sitting in a tree” “I don't care,” said robin, And gave his tail a fling, “I don't think the old folks N _Know quite everythin parcels?” He took a certain kind of Down he flew, and kitty caught him | wcod and mixed it with water from . Before ke had time to blink; the river. After he dried it in the Gh,” he_cried. “I'm sorry, sun) and after that it was called But I did not think. paper.—Elsie La Bounty —Exchange. s A Pleasant Vacation. L This summer ray brother and I WITH THE LITTLE FOLKS. | spent our vacation in Woodstock, on i Mr. Spaulding’s farm. We spent many happy hours with the pets. Let me tell you of the gray squirrels. They wili lap milk from a spoon and take nuts and apples from your hands. Uncle Jed has such a big handful of Jetters left over for mext week that he surprised. Instead of the number of letters becoming less in school time, they seem to incrcase; and perhaps| Mr. Spaulding got them when they you all have noticed how they have|Were but a-few days old. They are firoves 3 now four vears old. It is great fun to watch them, and 1 am sure you ail would like to see them. My brother and I liked nothing bet- ter than to hitch up a horse and zo for a ride. We often went to West ‘Woodstock, te the store, and to other places: also, T had races with Pansy (the dog), and sometimes went into the havfieid. T hope that all the children who write for The Bulletin have had as pleasant a vacation as I have—Mar- guerite Farrow, age 13, Mansfield De- pot, Conn. One bright little Miss has suggest- ed that we call the writers for this separtment “The Sunbeam Club.” That is a very pretty name, but there is room for more suggestions. We want all to take an interest in this finding of a good name for the writers in this department. No member should set disappointed, for those who keep writing are sure Lo be counted with the winners of books in time. We mark every true en- deavorer. The American Flag. The American flag has thirteen stripes, alternate red and white, with forty-six stars on a blue ground in the upper left-hand corner. The thirteen stripes stand for the thirteen original states, and the stars for the number of states in the union. The colors, red, white and blue, stand for courage, purity and justice. The first American flag was made by Betsy Ross of Philadelphia from a pattern drawn by Benjamin Frank- THE B00K-WINNERS FOR THE WEEK. 1—Lena Kennison of Mansfield Cen- ter, a book entitled “Story of the Lib- erty Bell,” by Wayne Whipple. 2—Etnel M. Davis of Wauregan, beok entitled “A Pair of Them,” Evelyn Raymond. a by Lena Santo of Baltic, a book en- n. titled “Dickey Downy by Virginia John Paul Jones was the first one Sharpe Patterson. to raise the flag at sea. 4—Ada Marriot of Oneco, a book en- We should show much honor and {itied “The Blind Toy-Maker, and|reverence for the flag at all times.— Other Stories,” by Mary Angela Dick- (@thfl M. Davis, age 13, Wauregan, Conn. ens. 5—Albina Mitchell of Jewett City, a book entitled *“Your Little Brother James,” by Caroline H. Pemberton. 6—Matilda Clark of Norwich, a book entitled Katie, a Daughter of the King,” by Mary A. Gilmore. Kathrine R. Hendrick of Taftville, a book entitled “Master Martin,” by cmma Marshall. An Unwelcome Visitor. Jack Frost visited us sooner this vear than he generally does. He usually cemes about the last of this month, but came about the middle this year. As soon as I saw that Jack Frost had been here I thought of the gar- 2 5 dens. I went out to see them. To be _S—A gratuity to Leonard Swai sure, he had seen them. All the dahlias North Stonington, a book entitled - and most of the other plants were Baby Bears' Picnic,” by John Howard| wiited. I found a red dahlia which Jewett. measured seventeen inches around, and Residents in the city may call at{a pink one wnich measured a little The Bulletin Business Office for prize books any time after 10 a. m. today. over sixteen inches around. “The vegetable garden also was fairly ruined. Jack Frost will be turning the trees pretty green follage to gold and brown pretty soon. I hope Jack Frost will until later another Main, age 14, Norwich. LITTLE ORIGINAL STORIES. A Brave Little Girl. Once upon a time, not very long ago, there was a little girl whose name was Lydia. As it was mear Children’s day. her brother and sister had a piece to recite at the church. One of the teachers of the Sabbath school thought she would have Lycia learn a few lines to speai. She learned them as well as the older ones, but her parents thought she was too young, and would not recite well enough, 50 they told Lydia she could not zo. Children’s/day came, and her brother and sister started for church and left Lydia playing in the yard. Her mother went to call her to give her a bath and dress her for the afternoon, and to their surprise found Lydia had sone. As the minister was speaking he thought he heard a faint rap on the door. o he opened the door and there stood Lydia: and as little children al- ways play with dirt her dress was somewhat soiled. She said to the min ister: stay year.— Some Things About Big Trees. Most of you have heard of the big trees in California_ There are whole groves of them. Some of them are four hundred feet high, and are sup- Pposed to be more than two thousand years old. Until latel hese trees were believed {o be the highest in the world, but hLigher ones have been found in Aus- tralia, measuring four hundred and eighty feet. They are very different from those in California. Some of them are called gum trees, because a red gum runs from them, and others are called iron- berk trees, because the bark and wood are so hard that the carpenters’ tools will scareely cut them. The leaves of the gum trees are very large and thick, almost like leather, and are covered with Jittle holes containing a pleasant smelling oil which is extracted and gent to different parts of the world, THE FROG’S FIRST COUSIN doctor's boys had mot been wowing the grass, they might never have noticed him; for he was a little fellow, and he had been trying hard to escape their motice when the lawn mower ran him down. U the When you come back, ad will be on his feet.” Sure enough, they returned in a few minutes to find the little fellow look- ing very proud indeed. “Oh, I'm so glad!” Harry exclaimed. “We wouldn’t want him to die now for anything. Why, we've found that maybe Mr. Now he lay quite still, and HAarIry | {gads are useful! The natural histery and Ralph looked down at him sor- | says they kill more than their weight rowfully. He was only a toad; but |of caterpillars and bugs in a single as Ralph said, he might have.a wife 1 day. e need him in the garden.” and family waiting for him at home, “How about the warts?” asked the and, anyway, maybe even toads were | doctor. some good in the world. “There isn't very muchsin that,” Thé doctor was looking out of his | Ralph asserted. ‘“The book says thal study window, and he overheard them. “Bring_him in, boys.” he called to them. “Maybe we shall be able to restore Mr. Toad to his family. they have a lquid which roughens the skin when you get it on your hand: but then that's their only way of de- fending themselves.” “Now, while I am trying to bring| “Because they haven't any teeth, him back to life,” he said, “I would | like the frog” Hamry exclaimed. like you to tell me what vou know | “Frogs have tiny teeth on their upmer about a toad.” “He's—he's a kind of first cousin to the frog, isn't he?’ Harry asked, doubtfully, jaw and palate. A frog has a forked tongue, but a toad hasn't.” “Good! Now I think our patient is ready to go. He can do duty in the sarden for a few weeks longer- then he will be ready to take his winter's ep in some hole or burrow. Who will carry him ont?" “We'll both go,” the boys exclaimed, and they took up the leaf, to escort Mr. Toad out again: but, just as they reached the last step, he gave a flying leap and landed in a flower bed. Then he started away at a lively pace, as if ake up for the time lost. = has smooth skin and his Ralph put in. And he gives people warts when they touch him,” declared Harry. “That's why we brought him in on a Tear. The doctor laughed and looked at his own hands. “Then 1 seem to be in for it.” he observed. “I have touched him more than once in the last few minutes. What eise?” “I'm afraid that's all we know,” Mr. Toad,” Harry called Ralph said. after a_pause. after him. “Remember us to your “Suppose vou 0ok it up in the nat- I-family!"—Paul Suter in Sunday School the doctor suggested. Times A RAMPARTS AND BULWARKS ARE POWER- | S s LESS AGAINST A SUBTERRANEAN-MINE | |58 R The average buyer of clothes knows nothing of the in- A NEW YORK COWBOY” tricacies of cloth manufacture, and is defenseless L against the rank adulteration in worsted fabrics. Be- Miss ACHER GARPC Hlo v wildering advertisements, coached in surprismg lan- guage, and bolstered by alluring photogravures may peal toa man’s fancy, but hardly to hiscommon sense. CORONATION CLOTHS made trom PURE VIRGIN WOOL embody the best ideas in combina- tions of Royal Colors and are the leading fashion today. The Earnsdale Worsted Coronation Cloths are guaranteed fabrics, not an ounce of adulterations; honesty, purity and basic quality in every thread. Wi % IV AUDITO RIU M j2uission IVY & IVY, Funniest Musical Act you ever saw STEVE WHITE, Character Comedian, and AL and HATTIE BARLOW, Singing and Pianologue. i DON'T. MISS THIS BILL LYCEUM THEATRE NEW LONDON ‘Walter T. Murphy, - - - Manager. SATURDAY, SEPT. 30 Matinee and Night THE GREATEST COMIC OPERA HIT IN THE WORLD The Chocolate Soldier with the full strength of the Whitney Opera Co. of 100, orchestra of 25. v v - Qi e £ PRICES--Miatinee 2c, 50c, 7ac. $1.00 and $1.50 ASK YOUR TAILOR OR CLOTHIER Evening 50c, 73c, $1.60, $1.50 and $2.00 to show you Esrnsdale CORONATION CLOTH. The lea Sale opens Thursday, Sept. fasbion for Men’s Fall and Winter Clothing. WRITE US if found. You can identify the gennine by our SEAL OF GUARANTEE which insures ageimst impurities and adulteration. A TIMELY WARNING We are assured from reliable sources that our Coremation Cloths 28, Cars to Norwich after performance. Have YouSecured Tickets OUR SEAL il are ‘Being_ imitated in a cheap. low grade of adulterants. —FOR THE— GUARD AGAINST THIS DECEPTION by imsisting, before < e g Y M C A ENTERTA'NMENT cuun E9 @ad for instructive bookiet—“ADULTERATION OF WOOLEN FABRICS.” free L] n Us P s L FIVE HIGH GRADE ENTERTAINIMENTS : Oct. 4 and 3I. Nov.14 and 28. Dec. 12 and teased so much I did it Tor him. He sees my sister and I writing to where it is used both for medicine and for making perfumes. Al these trees are, of course, very | you, and thinks he must do the same. 5 > ¢ J 0l3; but the oldest trees in the world |~ MYRTLE SWAIN. Tickets on sale at ¥. M. C. .\, or Geo., A Davis stere. are found in Africa. In Australia| North Stonington e s st S ; there are some frees called bottle trees, — SR eneral Admisston $1.50 | Reserved seats $2.00 Their Big Fair. Selection of Reserved Seats at G. A. Davis’ Store, after 8 a. m., Saturs Dear Uncle Jed: I thought T would | 93y, September 30th. write and tell you about our big fair. i Wednesday we didn’t have to gd/ to Fecause their trunks grow in the shape of a bottle. Another. kind is called the gouty-stem tree, because the stem is swollen and gou There are some other curlous trees | school, and Grandma took us to the| Write about my school. I will close { me. I would like very much to win & that I shail tell you about another | fair. Tt was the Grange fair here in|low; hoping you will visit it some | flewer hook. time.—Lena Santo, age 13, Baltic. North Stonington. Ws got there about | lime. | Your niece MATILPA CLAEK, age 13. Norwich, Conn. She Sailed on Lake George. 10_o'clock and stayed un I rode in the pony cart twice, and it was fun, the ponies were so small. We had some ice cream, popcorn, zig- cand, ., A, LAMB. A Happy Day. On a lonely road in a quiet village Iived, in an old hut, an aged man and b tic: Sopt. Just the Kind of Book He Likes. v B Z o, he: Al s ' Tnele Jed ank y Icok of neatness about it. 1 liked it better than the Norwich SPent two wecks in New Work state al | yope 1 will win anothier. 1t is just thy On one of these occasions there were | fair, because I knew so many people, | @ small place called Fort Baward. | ying of hook I like. two men who were not travelers, but | and all the children in our school were | I have two aunts in Fort Edward, | Your little nephew, were men who were looking for ‘their | there. and they took me to see where the YWARD S. JACKSON. okt aiater Best love to all. fort once stood. Mansficld Center, Conn., Hept. 1% The old woman had told them that RUBY E. SWAIN. Ty e eoree 1ai ¥ T she was sitting on & porch when she| North Stonington. and hired a cottage there. We had a e L A R s e | zood time. My cousins took me out Liked ithe Bosk Very. Much! She had told her that she was taking| Takes Care of Her Own Garden. | fora boat sail in o canoe | 5 0000 eceived the pring a message to a poor man's house from | Dear Uncle Jed: I have had a good | . WG Vet 19, Fhe TOTIRE BICHEER A b0l vou sent m#, Gullivers' 'fravel another man, and that he would give | {ime this vacation in my playhouse. e s b - * | and liked it very much, and thank yo her some money for doing 8o, and she | My playhouse is in the apple or- ALBINA MITCHELL, age 11 | vory very much for it g would give it to her Papa. chard. Jewett City, Conn,, Sept. 22, 1911, "' Your niece, The next morning the boys set out|T have had lots of company this va= LEN. after they had their breakfast, with a basket of food, in _search of their sis- ter. After they had gone for about two miles, the Younger broiher slid from his horse upon the ground and cation to play with. T went away and had I have a little garden take care of it myself. DORA COUTRIE. LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT.| Mansiield Center, Sept. a good time. of flowers. I BN Glad to Find Her Book. otied: Jewett City, Conn. Dear Unele Jed: Thursday morning “Dick! Dick! I have found her!” when I went to the mail box for Papa There she was lying by the roadside | Her Schooihouse is Over a Century DId | Bulletin I was glad to find my prize b L T D | v uucle aufe 1incanthe Canzd BooR( TN b 7R Bingks Besaly They picked her up, put her on the | G'eD'S page every week and enjoy it e s iy saddle and started for the hut. They | VeIV much. T thought 1 would write e T Ry Eveni t Eight ' i and see if T could not get a book. Jewett City, Sept. 19, 1911 venings at Eig| soon reached it, and after supper that night the old people were happy as I am going to tell you about our Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 4 P school. It is a country school. We . : Afterncons at Two they niaver wore Tetore for.they found |3y iy’ twelve sonclars, and T am | 2800k Wil Help in Schoal Warkc, e Cyee Koy Lo g.nnflgasgh?m_ tie oldest. We have one teacher and| Dear Uncle Jed: Many thanks for e D AR d her rather was their long-lost son. | W%,all are very fond of her. e et Y : A athryn B Hendrick aye 10, Tafi: | - Our seats are very old and rough. | deal in school work. NORWICH EVER HAD T T AR 5 S L ~ | Our schoolhouse is over a hundred RUTH B. M'COLLUM . years old. All this may seem funny Mansfield Depot, Cenn. R e fo vou. We have two small biac! s The Poli Players eCE Shny: Seas. > tcards. Our school is known as the F B One day a little girl came out in. the | Faskell school district, No. 5, Preston, Would Like a Flower Book. Presenting garden to plant some seed. Conn. Déar Uncie Jed: I thank you very | She said rensy seed. She spaded the ground and broke up all the lumps of dirt. Then she took the stones out. The sun shone bright, and the next day it rained. In two days little green sprouts began to come up. In two months there were big buds on them. The next day there were beautiful blossoms. The colors were white, vellow. pur- ple, red and blue. The blossoms lasted a leng time. The pansies did not die, Fut were covered with pine boughs, and were blooming all winter. The pansies made the little girl very happy. She was a poor girl and an- other ‘girl had given her the seeds. And the next summer they bloomed on.—Ada Marriott age 10, Oneco, Conn. T guess I will plant some | "I cannot think of anything more to ) much for the nice book which you sent Danderine Makes your hair grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can prove it SALOMY JANE THE BIGGEST HIT EVER Night Prices 15c, 25c, Matinee Prices 10c, 35¢, 50c 15, 25¢ NEXT WEEK—The House of a Thousand Candles. Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff Pearl’s Punishment. One morning Pearl’s father said: “Pearl, 1 am going to town this morning’ and will not return until to- mght, and I Go not want you to go near that gypsy camp on the green.” Pearl promised, but as soon as her father was out of sight she ran to the camp. As she came to a large tent a hand stretched out and seized her and dragged her into the tent. She rever Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Luse trous and Abundant After a Danderine Hair Cleanse .- INFANTRY . HALL PROVIDENCE Sent. 21 to Oct. 7 Open overy week day Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It saw her parents again, for she was | goes right to the roots, invigorates and 12 Neon fo 10 P. M. obliged to wander with the zypsys'| strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimula- | | Life-Like Scenes .of caravan all the days of her life.—| ting and life-producing properties cause the ich‘na, Japan, Burma, Pocahontas, age 12, Norwich, Conn. | hair to grow abundantly long, strong and | Kores, immigrante. = b - sparkling rortier, laska, LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. beautiful. It at once imparts a sparkling e T brilliancy and velvety softness to the hair, and a few weeks’ use will cause new hair to The Best Time She Remembers. Hall of Religions, Tableau Hall. i g / : Sproat all over the scalp. Use it every day Tableau Halls ; Dear Uncle Ted: The best time thiat | for a short time, after which two. or three A T . Wa Togked retnd | times a week will be sufficient to complete at the fowls, animals and handwork. | whatever growth you desire. Dine =t the But the handwork I liked best. T Orient Restaurant Immediately after applying a little Dan- derine all dandruff will disappear, all itching of the scalp will cease and there will be no more loose or falling hair. 1 you wish to double the beauty of your hair in ten minutes surely try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and draw it carefully through yous hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—In a few moments your hair will be wavy, flufy and abundant and possess an incomparable soft- ness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and weuld love to have dolls’ ciothes made of the hesutiful embroideries. We Icoked into all the -tents and watched the free shows until we got ready to g0 home And then we started for home. When we got home we ate sup- per and went to bed.—Bthel Clark, age 11, Norwich. A Trip to New York. Dear Uncle Jed: T have been in New ric for two weeks and had a good e. 1 went on horse cars, elevators and electric cars, and 1 went to shows. ik [ Went o New York to visit my | shimmer of true hair health. ¢ aunts, uncles, cousins and grandpar- | ff you care for beautiful, soft hair and !o;s L g ents. : e . : I was raining there most of tne | of it surcly get a 25 cent bottle of Hnowl Great New:England i My Tiv ar Central . . J - - fme. My Aunt lives mear Central| (¢ counter—A real surprise awaits you. Indiistrial» Educational When I came home on the boat we s A had a terriblé time. The boat was recking. We thought we would sink. EXPOSITION When we reached New London T went off and stopped at a friend’s house a aay and then came home safe.—Frieda Plinderman, age. 13, BOSTON'CHAMBER of COMMERCE 2 Mechanics Bidg., Boston October 2-28, 1911 4 Opn sy A New Comer. Dear Uncle Jed: T am a new comer. 1 enjoy reading the stories very much. I have a flower and vegbtable gar- den and take entire care of them my- self. My grandfather lives near me. He is blind. 1 take care of his chickens and do all his errands. I hope some time to win a hook. Your little friend, J. CALLAHA 0P 4 19A M 10 )0; b ‘Admission 25c Change In Bank Hours On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewett City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will HELEN LATHROP PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING 52 Williams Street. . C. GEER . TUNER He is a Big Boy. Dear Uncle Jed: I am a ‘big boy, most six vears old. I am going to school pext wesk. I bring in wood for mamma and clean out Papa's stables. I go to Papa’s shop sometimes and see him be open every busiress day (except Safur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. fo 3 o’clock p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. S R e G WHITE, THE TUNER, FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. LR pm 122 Prospect €t Y _Tel Bil. Norwich On IF YOU WANT A shoe horses. I like to play shoe-horse. The girls are my horses. I feed the little pigs every day. Some day I will shoe really horses, when I set a big man. 3 1 had three rides in the pony cart at the fair. I wish I had a pony, or a 8oat, €0 1 could go ridins. Love to all. 3 LEONARD. P. S—Dear Uncle Jed: I copied this fos ‘my iitte brother. He can't write a .