Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1911, Page 4

i &orwich Bulletin and Cougier. 115 YEARS OLD. Subseription price, 12c a week; S0c a monthe; §6.08 n year. : _Bntered at the Pestoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second: matter. Teicphome Calle: Builetin Business Office, 430 Bulletin Editerial Rooms. 35-3. EBulletin Job Office, 35-6. Wilimantie Office, Room 3 Murray Building. Teiephone 210. Nerwich, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1911. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. By His Excellemcy. SIMEON E. BALDWIN, Governor, A Proclamation. to a venerable custom, in_ 1639, the first year of the, history of this commonwealth, 1 kppb&nt Thursday, the 30th day of ovember, as a aay of THANKSGIVING to Almighty God for the blessings of tig_vear. While during its course other coun- iries have been and are the seat of war, and of all the sadness and suffer- ing that war invelves, our own land as been in perfect peace. Fo or the sirong foundations of civi ment that our fathers laid: for the ong life of republican institutions in Conrecticutl & colony and state: and free America, 1 recommend that on date above mentioned our peopie ather in their homes and churches to nder reverent praise and thanks to the Giver oif All Good. Givensunder my hand and seal of s state, at the capitol in Hartford, 1his first dav of November, in the vear &2 our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, and the independence of the Pursuant originating United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. (Signed) SIMEON E. BALDWIN. By His Excellenc command MATTHEW H. ROGERS, Secretary. —ee CLEANING-UP DAYS. November 9th and 10th—today and tomorrow—are cleaning-up days in Norwich They might better be called “Fire Protection or “Health Tmprovement” days. The boards of health in many Amer- ican cities compel a clean-up twice a vear in the interests of health. The mayors and civic societies ther cities lead in this work as aid to cleanliness and good repute, and 50,000 old greasy tin cans have been turned in as a piled-up eviden ~f the good judgment of inaugurat- ing such work. g The chief engineers of several cities take the lead in this work, as Chiel Stenton does here, in the interests of fire protection, since some Kkinds of »ubbish readily engender spontaneous eombustion. The Bulletin hopes that in the next twe days Norwich back yards, Nor- wieh cellars and Norwich atties in all parts of the town will be giren attention, and the worthless truck be taken out of the business places and burned, and the smell of bonfires be upon the air as evidences of out-of- doer clearances. The Rose of New Engiand, like the best of cities, has plenty of rubbish te burn. of an The November elections do not hold muwch comfort for the insurgent re- publicans or the democrats, but rather glve strength to the prophecies that the trend of the country is back to Taft and the wise policies he repre- sents. Massachusetts, New York. New Jer- sey and New Mexico all show in re- sults the republican trend, New Mex- jeo electing two republican congress- meén and by the election of a republi- can legislature making sure of the election of two United States senators. The socialists have reason to take heart, for their cause appears to be in the ascendant They captured Schenectady, N. Y. in the municipal election., and have probably carried eight Ohio cities. They seem to have made a deep impression as the party that does things. JT.ooking over the entire field, the democrats find few crumbs of comfort The dyed-in-the-wool democratic states remained as dense as ever, al- though there appeared to be indica- tions the republicans had captured Maryland. There is nothing in the results dis- | couraging to Taft or his supporters with reference to the ‘probabilities of 1912, THE CROSS-CONTINENT FLIGHT. The first aviator to fly across the continent from ocean to ocean was Galbraith P. Rogers, who holds the world's record as a cross-country long- distance flyer. He left New York city on Septim- | ver 17, landing in Pasadena, Cal. on November 5, covering in that time | 4.281 miles, or 2,966 miles more than the best previous record for cross- counmtry flying. While actually in the air, he averaged better than 50 miles | an hour for the entire distance, v hich | would make it a ten-hou'*-day trip—a persistent performance which there is no present prospect Harry N. Atwood, who previously | held the record. flew only 1,265 miles | in his dash from St Louis to New | York, but he had his original machine | nractical intact at the end of his| journey and might have continued on indefinitely if he had so desired, whereas Mr. Rodgers met with serious ' mishaps almost at the very beginning of his journev, and did comparatively | little sustained flying until several | days after he had winged his way up 1 from the metropolis. Aviator Rodgers moved across the ontinent with caution, and to his zood dgment as much as to anything clse may pe attributed his success. ten { of France has given. Germany a strip of Africa with a million negroes up- on it she did not own: and Germany permits ¥France therefor to proceed in Morocco as she choeses. This is the way tyra malie a deal rusts The Bulletin mis opposed to female suffrage because ther are afraid the would have to vote as wifey did if they went together to the polis. uie men are | "he party leaders who stand up in halls of legisiation and say party plat- forms are hot al help the socialist vote. Such declarations represent un- reliability! e Toledo Blade says: “Some men never feel too old to marry, and in the race for happiness it is impossi- ble to tell when a woman is on her last iap. When the wets get the liquor ques- | tion before the state of Maine again they eannot expect such a close mar- win | cise for {-would POLITICS KNOCK OUT MACHINES The democratic maver of Meriden has vetoed a resolution passed by the court of commen council of that city for the adoption of voting machines, much to the disappointment of the press and the citizens. The Journal of that city, comment- ing upon Mayor Reilly’'s action, says: “The Journal holds no brief for the voting machines, and their institution here will make no material difference with this paper, but it seems to us that for the mayor to delibefately Pblock their adoption for a cond time is thwarting the will of the people through the representatives they elect- ed to transact just such business as this. About 6,000 voters at the adjourned annual town meeting showed they were unqualifiedly in favor of the use of voting machine Nine-tenths of those. voters are also voters in the city. They were afraid to take further chances with the Australian ballot and its complications, the varving opinion of judges as to meznings. and the worry it produced in the ming of elector that he was running a good chance every time he used it of losing his vote. S citizens were disfranchised at election and Meriden does not that to happen again. “Any person who says that the cit- the last want jzens of Meriden could not learn to operate the voting machines effec- tively between the six s that must elapse between today and elec- tion time is making a misstatement and is doing it to cover the real pur- pose of the move, which purely political.” A TRIUMPH OF COMMON SENSE. This is what the Providence Jour- nal calls the triumph of the people of Rhode Island at the polls on Tuesday when they sastained the constitutional amendment which makes elections in future biennial in that state. The Journal, in its giee over sults, says: “It ig difficult to believe that anyone could seriously contend that republi- can institutions would be endangered if state officers were not chosen every vear, or that salutary reforms would be materially checked by the fact that the re- there could be no annual agitation of them. Every consideration of con- venience and economy dictated the change from a custom which, however | venerable and respects was out of narmony with modern conditions. There is too much politics the country over rather than o little even a two vears' term in office gives the repre- sentatives of the people no more than the confidence experience of a fair chance 1o just reposed in them. T every other state in the union but one has made this conclusion indisputa- Dble. Rhode Island is well rid of a icustom beneficial only to professional politicians. It a victory for com- meon sense.’ ¥ EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for todas Those who have not a crumb of comfort can always hope for the best Wu Ting-Fang, the versatile, is on the right side and in good favor with the new government C While all other things have a tend- ency to rise in price, the “coffin nails” hold pretty firm to old prices. Smake away! The great guns on seven miles of battleships leave no doubt that it is dangerous to disturb the peace of the nation. Governor Foss is on deck again with pen and paper: but will he be able to break his own record as vetoer of measures The Portland Express thinks it is possible now to malke up the political batting averages with prospect of accurac, some The Chicago judge who not to lie to their wives how risky it Is and liar is caught! dvised men must realizc often the The herring catck tic coast t yea ever; and fo winter fishir Atlan- greatest of good along the the erunner of I Angeles pro ‘Loce-Achng-hayl-a be a ning exer little The residents nounce it This might Lc good mic while. If a socialist wants to grab you by | the hand and s let resents a winning cause Ke, him. He rep- He wouldn't do it if it The word politicianette will not ap- ply to woman in politic life. Ther will be nothing smal t her if gets inspired for reforir A rty-nine | wayrs : but it is enough to a man the chills to think how his health is enacec St. Lou the best pumpkin p had ever be; have Americ: last year swept from e 296 trespas- sers: but they to mourn ! them just as sincerel the rest of us. Bible Question Box Your Bible questions will be an- swered in these columns or by mail if sent fo our Biblc QGuestion Box Editor. Q-—What kind of fire must that be | which is to burn up the earth at the {end of the world, when it is written of that very time, “THERE SHALL NOT BE A COAL TO WARM AT,| See | NOR FIRE TO S!T BEFORE?” Isaiah xlvii, 14. Answer. he Scrivtures in many piaces refer to the time of destruction | in the end of the present order of things under vario trations suc! ;" ete Manet on which ferred to in statements, but the p der, with all of iis se! is to be destroyved in a of trouble T illu thquak earth or not re- with these nt social or- hness and evil, destructive time such as was not since there symbo fire,” ‘e The_lite we dwell connection re 5 a nation.” The earth itself will never pass away, for the Bible declares that the Lord formed it to he inhahited and will eventually “muake the place of His feet (His footstool—the earth) glo- 1ious.” ression of the Prophet, “the al In to sit a « to v rm at, fire or we understand to =ignify that time of trou- | bie and distres hall come upon fle pations in the days. there will be no place or source of comfort and | consolation for the class of ralse provh- Cts or prognostic werse ators of the preceding ral hundred reputable | Rules for Young Writers. ‘Write plainly on one side of the paper only and number the pages. 2. Use pen and ink, not pencil. 3. Short and pointed articles will be given preference. Do not use over 250 words, 4. Original will be used. 5. Write your name, age and ad- dress at the top of the first page. _ Address all communications Uncle Jed, Bulletin Office. 22 stories or letters only 0 The Truly Brave. Who are the truly brave? The boylor gir: with self con- trol, Who'd scorn to wrong a living soul! BEES WITHOUT STINGS. | B hopeful, B cheerful, B happy, B/ ! kind, I | B busy of body. B modest of mind. | t B ea;nleSL B trutbful, B firm and B | | air, | Of all Miss B haviour B sure to B ware. ¥ think, ere you stnmble, of what may t B fall: E true to vourself, and B faithful to all. 13 brave to B ware of the sins that B set; B sure that one sin will another B get. | B just and B generous, B honest, B wise, | b ulind{tul of time, and B certain it flies. B prudent, B liberal, of order B fond, B uy less than you need B fore B uyving B vond. i 1 careful, but yet B the first to B stow: I temperate, B steadfast, to anger B slow ; B thoughtful, B thankful, whate'er may B tide: B just and B joyful, B cleaniy B side. B Dpleasant, Bipatient, B gentle to all, B Dbest if you can, but B humble * withal; . B prompt and B dutiful. still B polite, ; B reverent, B quiet, B sure and B right; 1 valm, B retiring, B ne'er led stray, | B grateful, B cautious of those who | B tray; is tender, F ‘oving, B good and B nign; loved thou shalt B, and all else shail B thine. ible Society Gleaning= 1 UNCLE JED'S TALK WITH LITTLE FOLKS. We shall not be able to record our voting contest for a name a complete | success. There were 20 names and 20 votes. and when we came to count the votes up the Happy Cousins had 6 votes and The Girls' and Boys' club not wish to repeat the voting contest, Uncle Jed will untie the vote by selecting “The Wide- Awake Circle,” 2 name sent in by Kenneth W. Main of Norwich, who will receive the prize of one doliar. Of course, we have a “Girls' and Boys' club” now—and there is mnoth- ing to hinder the members from being “‘Happy Cousins,” since they are nieces| and nephews to Uncle Jed. and lhati makes them departmental cousins as | sure as vou live | TUncle Jed hopes everybody will be | satisfied and that we shall go on get- | i we do ting as niece stories and letters as we | n e been getiing in the past THE BIRD-BERRY PUZZLE. Rathbun of Nerwich Wins' Book. There were 18 answers to this puz- zle, and three of them were right. Lioyd Rathbun of Norwich, age 9, first correct answer: Cran- or Craneberry, Gooseberry; | Partridge-berry; also called Pigeon- berry. Seventeen thought the blueberry and the blackberry were named for the bluebird and blackbird, when these are | color names for both berry and bird. Frank E. Gallup of Danielson. age | . and Miss Luella Medbury of South | anterbury also sent correct answers. One answered Crowberry, Gooseberry and Pariridge-berr: AN APPLE PUZZLE. The girl or boy who first sends in | the nmame of four fruits called apvles that are not apples shall have a book. WINNERS OF THE PRIZE BOOKS. | Lioyd entitled “A Life of Grant,” for bo: and girle, bv Warren Lee G ! 1 { 1—Arthur Reeves of Killingly, a book | | | i <. | 2 —~Russell Whitehouse of Mansfield | Center, a book entitled “The Pony | r the Ozarks.” by Frank of i G. Patchen. | WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE Boys and Girls Department | cer to try 3—Mary Drescher of Baltic, a book entitled “Mother Nature Stories. 4—Mary Nolan of Taftville, 2 book entitled “Alice’'s Adventures In Wonderland,” by Lewis Carroll. 5—Dorothy Ferguson of Wauregan, a book entitled “A Child's Garden of Verses, son. G—Miriam A. Bergestresser of Norwich, a bool by Robert Louis Steven- entitled “Black Beauty,” by Anna Sewall. 7--Lucy Carter of Hampton, a book entitled “Child’s Garden of Verses,” by Robert Louis Steven- son. s—Lloyd Rathbun of Norwich, a book entitled “Aunt Martha's Corner by Mary and Eliza- residents in ecity may be called for after 10 a. m., today, at The Bulletin business office. All other tooks mailed. LITTLE ORIGINAL STORIES. A Trip to Webster. Oune Sunday morning in August we got up bright and early. My father hired a team and we all started for Webster to visit the lake, which is near that city. L We stopped at Thompson to join two rhrties, and they made the ride more pleasant. When we arrived at Point Breeze, which is on the shore of the lake, it was about dinner time, so we fed our horses. We then spread two biankets on the ground and we set our food on them and ate our dinner. ‘After dinner was over we went and bcught some ice cream. We then took a, ride to Beacon Park in & boat which T enjoyed very much. After I took my boat ride 1 was of- i fered an automobile ride to Webster and accepted it. 1 enjoved that ride the most of all. After I got back we started for home. While we were on the way it began to rain, but we did not get wel, for we had o top on our wagon. When we zot home it was dark and 1 was very tired. BILLY. Killingly. A Fortune. One day a man was walking along the street, and he was =ad at heart. Business was dull, he had set his desire upon 2 horse that cost a scusand dollars. and he had only eight hurndred to buy it with. There were other things, to be sure, that might be bought with eight hun- dred, but ne did not want those; so he was sorrcwful and thought the world a bad place. The next day he wrote a letter to his brother asking him 1o lend him iwo hundred dollars to put with his eigh: hundred dollars to buy a horsc. In a few days he got a letter from his brother saving that he could have the money. The next day he went and got the money and bought his horse, and also a wagon. The next yeaw he put the horse on the track and made money enough to ray back the money he had borrowed. RUSSELL WHITEHOUSE, age 11 Mansfield Center. Betty and the Gypsies. Betty was a girl eight years oid, and Ler brother -was forever teasing her One day she said to herself “I am going to live with the gvp- v she started out. Tt When she got there So the next d was a long walk. a gypsy said: “Take off vour bonnet, pretiy maid’ Betty said: ~I am so tired and hungry.” The gspsy said: 1 will get you something to eat.” She got something. but Betty did not like it. and everything they brought she did not like. So the next day “i am going home. When she was walking she met her father. He took her on his team and brought her home safely. FHer brother never teased her after that. MARY DRESCHER, age Conn. he said to herseilf 10. Baltic, How to Turn a Key. . Once upon a time there was a little negro boy about 11 vears old who wanted to get a good job at work. e told ome of the officers of the United States government that he knew all about the work that men do at the White House. The president had sent a dishonest man away from his work the day before. Now the president needed someone to take the dishonest man’'s place. So the president. ordered the highest offi- the negro. The officer to the nesro said “How do vou turn the key ink you turn hit dis way swered the negro. “Try it,” said the officer. The negro tried and tried agaln to pbsh the key un instead of the way we always turn a key. At last he gave it p and said to the officer: “Tt dom't to this an- | work.” fou are not wanted,” answered ti officer. KATHRYYN E. HENDRICK, age 10 Taftville. T “Hew strengely Tim walks -1 d the old tigress one day saia little Tim, who was anding near, ard had _overheard. | “I'm sure there’s something funny | about my legs |~ “Hig hind legs certainly seem weak said his mother. “It's very strange “Very!” answered his father politely; and then he promptly forgot all about it. But Tim’s mother didn’'t forget. She | was very proud of little Tim, and she couldn’t ‘hear the thought that he might grow up to be different from the oth- | ers. Now, Tim's mother knew thai the best way to stzengihen any weak part of our bodies is to give it plenty of work, because the mere our muscles are vsed, the stronger they pecorne. S50 little Tim was told to use his poor, weak legs as much as ever he could. | “Try to stand on them,” -rzed his i “But I can't,” said Tim. “A can’t stand on twor legs Nousense!” twas the reply. are very few things we can't do { we oniy try hard enough.’ As Tim zrew older he mude quite a number of friends in the jungle, and ! lanhough they were all bigger than he i | I t tiger “There | it | | | was, the little fellow was immensely | popular. fie was brimful of fun and vou would have found him, even ln; those davs, the ringleader in any mis- chief that was afoot. | “Can vou stand on two legs?” he asked themn ome morning. as they were | resting after a frolic that had tired them all out “What a question!” scofied a hand- | some tiger, Who lay stretched at full | | length beside him. “What # question he Tepeated. - ‘especting tiger would - geen in such an attitude, “Bui can v dear boy, no self- want to be ° persisted Tim. “Re- cause 1 can And therctpon he zot uip, and to their utter amazement proceeded to | walk round and round on his hind legs. He looked so comical that they all laughed-—ali except the handsome ung iiger, who refused to be amused What an exhibition!” he murmured in tones of tne zreatest contempt; and he rolled over and curled himself up for a nap. But the rest of the little band were so delighted that they begged Tim to show them how he did it. “It's not very eas: at first,” Tim, modestly, dropring down for « moment on all-fours to scratch his car “It tock me a long time to learn. You see, when 1 was quite a little chap, my hind legs were so wobbly that 1 said | used to try to stand on them to make them strong, and practiced so hard that in time they got stronger—ever s0 much stronger—than the other ones are.” “iIow quee “And then,” uid ‘eve * they all exclaimed, continued Tim, “T found climb trees——" Everybody knows thut tigers can't climb. “But indeed I can,” persisted Tim. I'm only z very little chap, and 1 don’t weigh much. You can't think how jolly it is up there; it's so splen- didly cool among the leaves. Bul the monkeys are so afraid of me that they dash off as soon as ever they catch sight of me The apnearance of Tim's mother brought the conversation to a close, and they were all soon on their wav enough him do i ‘Well, here vou are!” called out Tim: and & moment later he was laughing down at them from the top- most branches of a zreat tree. Just like “He's @ curious little fellow,” re- marked Tim's father. as Le listened to the tale that nis wife relateq that might “He's » curious littie fellow T don't quite know what to make of him. Nov. Thur., Fri., Sat. Singing FEATURE MOTION PICTURE 9, 10, 11 Mm"flm“u 3 Shows Daily FUNNY ¢ - s comMEyians MURPHY & D}%%Ll‘il'n i Dancing Talking ARLINE RUSSE Singing Dairy Mai —A Nestor—Let Us Smooth the Way NORMAN his play Just then Bobby's mother called to him to come into the house a minute. Bobby house. “Here has sent over to you,” said his mother. “I want your playmates.” And Bobby, his playmates, went barn and ate it all himself. with ‘When into the eating ice cream and candy and jelly that Mrs. Green had sent over. Bobby was ashamed of himself and he was Baltic. | l:l‘elnglhl Grace George's g | Comedy Success, LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. | W Christopher Columbus, | ] Dear Uncle Jed: T read the boys and | zirls department every week, and 1| thought I would write you about Chris- topher Columbus. by Thompson Buchanan, ‘When When Ta Dear Once a little boy named Bobby came to America he saw nothing but a few Indians. ocean, his men began | wantéd to turn back, but he sald: { “Go right on. T am not going to | turn back.” His men then stopped quarreling and went on. When they reached America they | praised God for having brought them across safely. He made three later voyages. He died in shame and misery Monastery of La Rabida. e is buried in Spain. tville. India, but now I There is & zoo in India and there are many animals. bears, zebras, elephants and big snakes in glass cages. filled with water, and in the hole there are alligators | I have some pets all my | and seven little puppies, a big DOROTHY Wauregan. | She Lives on a Big Farm. Stingy Bobby. mates were out playing. obeyed and went into the [ POLI'S Every Evening at Eight. Every Afternoon at Two. The Poli Players WITIH VICTORIA MONTGOMERY, Leading Weman, is some jelly that Mrs. Green vou to g0 out and share it with it the instend of sharing into Bobby had finished it he weant house and saw his playmates sent to bed. 1 MARIE DOBBROW, age 9. Chritopher Columbus flril‘ | Night Prices 16¢c, Matinee Prices 26e, 19¢, 86e, 50e 15, 2% across the and he was half way to quarrel Next Week—"Lost Paradise. CHARLES D. GEER Teacher of Singing in the Your little niece, Resumes work October 1st MARY NOLAN, Age I Central Bu''ding, 4 Eroad TR (F YOU WANT A She Used to Live in India. FIRST CLASS PIANO. Uncle ed: 1 used to lve in get_a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, liv Wi an, iy g 4 =i 48 South A St Tateviile. It is very warm in India. We do | not have any snow out there. Nor the | —_ - game kind of flowers we do here. | F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Proupeet St, - Tal 811 Nerwiem Ow There are monkeys. There is a deep hole - A dog tame own. and they say they would feel lost with. monkey and ten little white ducks that| out it now. live in a pond by the house. | T like to read the boys and girls de- { When T was comin~ to America 1| partment. | hope they will choose a | was on a blg steamer. 1 live In Amer- | g0od name for it. jen, now and am going to school. T| I guess you must keep a big book like_school very mu store, as vou have so many pretty When [ get bigger I m books to give away. Tndia. T will close with best wishes to yvou PFERG all | and ihe girls im the ¢ Lucy 1b. CARTER, Hampton, | LETTGRS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Dear T'ncle Jed: I like to go to| school. T am 7 rs old. I was 6 g vears old when T went to school first Knows She Will Enjoy It. I e on a big T I have a & Dear Un Jed T received the and. I Iiké to play with ber, Do | prize book, and thank you very much like Jittle children? | I know I will enjoy reading if. Yo ELSIE E. CHURCH. | new friend, Montville | ANNA YERRINGTON, Age 12 years, | oL AL Norwich, Nov. 3, 1911 Hac LamiE sliovee) Her o Savosl.. 59 Glad When He Got Book. ear Uncle Jed: T am going rite | 35 . | and tell you about my Jamb. L iper - Cagiw Jeli L Nempnad when ‘When T go to feed the chickens and | o €07 T8 BoCh = CeCdy AAL & oW e she hears me calling them she runs up [ fnd T thanle vou very much for it | to me and chases me until 1 give her | i 8018 i o e some corn, and then she is satisfied. | T LOYD RATYIE One day when T went home for my Norwiod. New. & 1913 a dinner she followed me back to schoo | A dirkay w. & 1931 P E schoo v J1 at " ::II‘EEW’l,))P(] school was out a l! A Fine s..'y. he would come un to the schoo | Dear i'n Jed: 1 thauk you ever room door and bleat. It le me think | 0 much for m hook Peter Rabbit.” of “Mary and Her Liitle Lamb.,” 1|1 have it through twice, and I have no more to write about my pret- | think it fine stor ty little laml | Yours truly, MATILDA CLARK, Age 13. | g ERWIN TRACY Norwich, | Waure o 3l 9 Vaoation: | Glad to Get the Book. Dear Us Jed: T want to tell v l Dear Uncle Jed: 1 was very glad about my tion. T mine I was | 10 get the book You sent me I was away on a trip to Pennsylvania with | very sorry I did not write before y grandfather. | .....Your niece. R I bad to go on steam cars and trolley | VERONICA ROCHELEAT rs and ferrvboats about 250 miles North Franklin, Conn and it took me all da) the | —— 1 went to the Sunday school picnic | Her First Prize. | with my cousin. 1 went to see the| N Yokt ed: T th ¢ P carnival down on the Lehigh river. 2 g b JEL A bk T don’t like to g0 oh the steam cars||: was the Hrst pyrige I < g Il the time: but I like to go on trollev | 1 am going to keen it cars. 1 go eve two vears, Neéxt vear ALICE KINGS!. K | they will come to see me, §ootla Do you like t » away, Uncle Jed? e i [ » w0 far. gL Wil v 65 cas aas daties Found Book Very Interesting i for it is time to go to bel. Yours tru Dear U 1: I thar 1 much for t s 1 won. 1ia MIRIAM A. BEF R t all through and found it ) He Thinks Guinea Hens Cackle and | 1000 (0 00, S TEEN I o May Be Right. ing as 1 did mine. Your niece | Dear Uncle Jed: T don't agree th HAZEL EDWARDS those who say the Guinea hen doesn't Norwich, Noy, 1, 1911 cackle, for 1 have got some Guiness and the way I found their nests was | by hearing the Guineas ecackle. They - . ckle just after they come off the _ Deitest t o "i"" 1 # very mush A e Mo e oy pen:, | surprised und ‘Dleused 1o 1wce 'y ows. but T don't know lovely pr h'v" I thank gou very d KEAT oA ATY much for it. Your nephew, WNoriieh » . MYLES FITZMAURICE, = - 3 ihe, Conn, (The ay that hens rnd - gecse o is an it the new kind of jinr Guinea hen makes a a e+ When v n- uged by the Chinese ing off her nest, but Is iz similaz 10 ihe | states, It is one-wheeled, being bulit nofse made by u hen or If | an the monneycle principle, and is sald not, it is not a cacicle,—Unc to be a great improvement upon the i e — 4 vehicle, The Key of Fortune. Dear Uncle Jed: Last Tuesday I at- ” g 4 tended a Hallowe'en party. There , [“m-» sixteen girls present. We had a fine time. 5 On entering the house we were giv- enh teerIE was the Nev to our for. | AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE tune. then placed on the Get the | table ‘ontained the fortunes, 161 and Genui We then took turns drawing and read- Original nuine ing our fortunes. Refreshments were then served, aft- er which we played other games, HORLICK’S | At 8 o'clock we left, thanking tb | hostess for emtertaining us so pleas- | ! antly, MYRTLE M'CORD, Age 12, i ki Smidationd ! i . are | Would Feel it Wit t th : | the Els are weiting to vou. 1 waould | RICK MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER join the club and write you about The | Norwich Courier, Not in any Milk Trust My Grandpa began to take Th Courier when 1t wis & vers snail oo S Insist on “HORLICK'S™ per. He was only a boy, vea id, Take = package home and he was learning th of car- e pentering and lived in Norwich at that _ BME, PAFE-Paliilse and cawir time, and took the paper forty-seven Anyone A ur puzzied with veurs. as long as he lived, and then Nals . e my Mamma and Papa hegan taking it. hutnan nowers 68 1 and Have taken it fwenty .weven years, | not Bendrn. scban. | THOMETeSNN.