Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1911, Page 4

Berwich Eulietin and Eouficf. $ 115 YEARS OLD. % - price, 12c & week; S0 a montans n year. __Entered at the Pestoffice at Norwich, Comn. as asecond-class matter. Teicphone Calls: Builetin . 484 Bulletin Editorial 35-3. Ealletin Job Orfice. 35-8. Whllmasitls Office, Heom 2 Marray Building. Teiephome 310. Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 11, #911. STATE ©F CONNECTIOUT. By His Excellency, SIMEON E. BALDWIN, Governor. A Proclamation. Pursuant 16 & vemerable custom, or: in 1639, the firer year of history of this commonwealth, 1 Tiursday. the 30th day of Ber, ax a dav of THANKSGIVING # Almighty Ged for the biessings of year. Wiile during its course sther coun- ries have been and are the seat of war, amd of all the saduness and suffer- ag toat war invelves, our own land n#S Been in perfect peace. For this; ‘er the sirong foundations of civil gov- ernment that our fathers laid: for the ong life af republican institutions in ‘pnuecticut 23 celony and state; and or free America, I rec end_that on be 8ate ‘above wentionsd our pgople zmiher in their homes and churches to “sndsr reveremt praiee and thanks to ze Giver Al ‘Gooa. Given under my hand and seal of Be state at the capitel Bis first day of ber our Lord ene thousand nine =4 elaven, and the independen Tnited Semtes fhe one hundred and nisty-sixth [ o SINMEON E BALDWIN B; 5 Bxcel s commas £ v ¥. ROGERS. Seeretary. ——— MUNICIPAL ADVERTISING. Thers are scores of ways of adver- ising & city; and the two most valua- ble mre the habit of residents always speaiing well of their town: and the way in which the place Is governed. It is well for boards of trade and usiness men's asgociations to circu- ate inviting figures and facts attrac- tivaly printed and illustrated, perhaps, out if the two first methols are ab- sent all other methods must fail. The more citizens there are imter- ~sted circulating these descriptive cards, circulars or pamphlets, the larger their zome of influence; and it should mot be cheap printing, for while that mey spesk for eeomomy it dees not tell for geod taste and me- haniesl ability, which, in a way, is am gosd s sign of a progressive spirit as manv ethers. New England cities are in a com- petitive area and they do mot advance witheut 4 manifestation of the push and hustle waich is evidence of bus- ness acumen and resolition to ad- vance every public interest. The character of a city’s industries 2nd of its eitjgens and its advantages n the way of Scheoling and entertain- ment all tell for growth. Unity of sentiment in all that will make a city better ta live in is really the keystone im Whe arch of progress fer any mu- nicipafity. EFFICIENT POSTMASTER GENERAL. The country is well pleased with the oringing of the postoffice department upon & paying basis after a period of deficits covering thirty years. In 2¢ months the conduct of the pos- tal service has resulted in changing a Asficit of $17,479,770 for the fiscal year 1. Durimg the last fiscal year the audited revemues of the department were $237,879,823, and the audited ex- penditures $237,648926. During the ear certain small lesses brought down the surpius by $11479." While such service as this to one's coumtry i= most meritorious, it is a courss which breeds bitter cnemies hecause it cuts off revenue from thou- sands of people: amd while the ene- mies one makes in well-doing may be to his credit, these are all claquers who will serve any man or party who will secure to them political pap: and their known activity and persistence hes more to de with throwing the de- partment back tham any other one ~enze We all hope this business condition will be maintained indefinitely: but e people are =o tolerant of deficits | in this department, if the service is satiafsetory, that it is likely to n | hecome the lodging piace of ed politicians who know a deficit there needs less explanation te the people tham in sny other branch of govern- ment business. AN THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S DE. CISION. Atisrner General Jobm A. Light of Hartford, having reported 1o Governor Baldwin thet the act giving 230 a ear to invalid soldiers of the civil war was im his opinion unconstitu- tional, the editor of The Bulletin, real- = & that all the veteran soldiers of stern Cornecticut would like . to know hew his decision affecied other pensien law. wrote him to inquire, and we print for their edification the at- Tefney general’s courteous reply, which = az follows T have vour inguiry of the list inst, and in repiy will say that the afect of my decision hoiding uncen- stitutional the law providing state ai- for soldiers. will be to render the ‘aw inoperative, umless the comptro!- ter 'is compelled by mandamue pro- edings to make the pavments au- orized by law. “The cemptrolier feels justified in taking this attituds by reason of the faci that it would cost the state a very eomstderable sum to previde wavs and means for carrying the law into | effect. “Of course, my decision does not operate to set the act aside. Nothing shert of a decision of the supreme court ean do that, but it may justify the comptroller’s action in the prem- ises. “The statute in question does net repeal the exemptiens given te old seldiers under Section 2315 of the General Statutes, and amendments therste; but simply prevides that such exemptions shall net apply to the property of anv person entitled to state aid under the provisions of the new law. So, if the new law is held to be invalid, the exemptions under the old law will remat A Texan shot at his brother-in- law twenty-four times und did net hit Bim. The wrother-in-law, doubtiess, approves of the peerness of his aim. Our demecratic contemperaries are ail pesspiration trving to figure out the sigms of success for 1912 im last Tussday's ves = Recent investigations have shown that there are 238 industries which are a constant menace to the health of those employed in them; m? bet- (ter protection for the workers is be- ing soufht. Ome'of the worst of these s the phosphorus match industry, avhich ruins many. workmey. ‘Chairman Underwood of the ways and meams committee of congress has notified Congressman Esch of Wis- censin, who introduced the ‘“match hill” one prohibiting the manufacture and sale of phosphorus matches, that bis measure will have a hearing as soon as congress convenes. The com- mittée already has recelved a state- ment from the Federation of TLabor Legislation concerning the urgency of immediate action and pointing out that all nther civilized nations have already put a ban upoy the phosphor match. The reasens urged not only include the ghastly imjury to those who handle matches in the manufac- turing process, but the deaths of chil- dren who put the peisonous phosphor- us into_their mouths, as small children are sure to do. Congressman Esch now has hopes that the opposition to the bill b~ match manufacturers will not succeed in its defeat or mutilation. ie made this statement: “In congress during the last session congress proposed fur- ther investigation by a commission, but the senate amended the resolution by striling eut practically all of its provisions and substituting gne con- fming the investigation to this single inquiry, ‘Whether or not white phos- phorus matches were fit subjects for interstate commerce.’ The house re- fused to comcur, the cemferees failed 10 agree and so the resolution failed of passage. This leaves the entire subject to be revived by the Sixty- second congress. Dr. John B. Andrews, secretary of the American Association for Labor Tegislation, mafle this statement, among others, to the committee: “To one of the most modern establishments owned by the same company since 1880, records of 40 cases of phosphor- us poisoning Were secured. Of this number, 15 resulted in permanent de- formity through the loss of ome or both jaws, and several cases resulted in death. EDITORIAL NOTES. Motto for schoolrooms: No schoel can do Good Work unless the Pupils do. Chicagb gives notice that it not expect the stockyard smell emanate from the local bench. does to d@id not cut any ice in TMi- at the November election. If a woman mets egual recogmition with the men in science and in jail, why should she mot in politics? The yellow peril of China appears to be werking itself over into some- thing very much more respectable. Happy thought for today philosopher says that “A minister can- mot win the poor by courting the rich The I-teld-you-so citizen never lets his November opportunities go for naught. Have you met him since elec- tion day? The New York school teachers have demonstrated that no rights are bet- ter protected than those which are self-protected. Xow that the @uma members are speaking _their minds, Nicholas does not have to employ spies to tell what he is up against. Some men like to see three ‘feet of snow on the ground before they order their winter's ceal, but no horse thinks they have horse sense. Baltimore is ready for the demo- eratic national convention, and all the other conventiens it can get. er convention-cities have the same fever. E ©Yer in Gréat Britain they are add- ing the maggotorium to the out-of- door tuberculosis camps. It is hard on tients. Governor Foss says he did not spend enemies ‘request him to please not make them laugh so hard! Andrew Carnegie is looked up to as the American Santa Claus of his time: and as Christmas is approach- ing, Des Moines expresses the hope he will give her a new music hall. Eoston did not respond in 48 hours to the Red Cross’ call for aid for Chi- na, so the society cabled one thousand from the reserve fund to H' nkow. Wil- | is not so ap- inflicted fully produced distress pealing as the naturally riety. Bible Question Box r Bible a swered fn these if weni to our Editor. estians will be Q—How and to what extent were the Apostles - inspired? Answer—There are some at the pres- ent day who believe that modern au- thors, teachers and poets asre as fuil inspired as were the Apostles. Even some of our clergymen apparently bave the thought that they themseives are as authentic and reliable author ties and should be regarded as such. If this view is the right ene, then in spiration is a cheap article, and wholly unreliable when we reflect upon the many conflicting theories and doc- the rhaggots and trying to the pa- money in the last campaign because. his conscience would mot let him. His ! they have in other things. They never e I man wio 1 It i neted that Lorimer's Lincoln ! reader uniess he wants to be corrupt- { { do mot bore the ! read | mess satisfactor: | iafaction Oth- | | tearine i | show | saken bough where 1 cling.” | ple and the catalpa drop their leaves the degree of cold | ts them to cast their foli- | ' In the affairs of men looks figure more than most people think. Looks has been said to be a good letter of credit when they are right. Our minds and our habits malke of mend appear ances. It is not how we losk to our- selves in our own mirrer that brings Tejections or acceptamces, but how we look to the other fellow. BHome faces mirror honest and ionable souls, and some faces are just a t 7 tation to fate. A cheer; hieart shines through a face, while & discontented mind gives it a cast which puts it out of faver. It is well when it can be said of us: “In thy face I can see & map of honor, truth and loyalty.” It does not matter so imuch about words since it is in the eyes that the secrets of the heart are carried—we can say what we will, but we cannot at once appea> as we would like. Nature has decred that the signs of charaeter shall be molded slowly and well; and that time shall be required to change expressionl. This is the feason that correct living and thinking eariy i life pay, for they bespeak for us fa- vor and advancement. -A fine face is better than fine raiment if only one i$ to be possessed. It 1= more respectable to belong to the Baskers than the to the Sons of Rest. The Sons of Rest were born iried and loaf like effigies but the Baskers work smart until they ihink it is time to bask, and then they mdpl? in their preferred dissipation, which is to do nothing and to think ef nothing under the sun—to just abide in si- lence and get acquainted with them- selves. Hasking is net modern, but somewhat ancient, for Wordsworth has been denominated the president of the Baskers for all time, because he un- derstood Liow {o bask and what same of it, which he embalmed for future generations in these words: “Think you, "mid =l this mighty sum of things forever speaking, nething of itself will come, but we must still be seeking. No less 1 deem tnat there are powers which of themselves our mind impress. And we can feel this mind of ours in a wise passiveness.” This showed that Wordsworth recognized amd reallzed the advantage of going into the silence which is being practiced and promoted . the New Thoughters, who may vet see that basking is a good name for thiS exercise. It is more than rest—it is revelation, " I do not knew what yeu think of books; but I do know there are a great variety of opinions of them, and we | are approaching the sesson when a warm fire and a good boek are a com- fort and a pleasure, T find books are pretty good companions. They do not require you to agree with them, give you no back talk, lay mo wagers, and reader. They are shut up when one has had epough of them, and never complain of rudeness. Books cannot corrupt a ed. People who read pernicious books iike what is in them. Nothing will show a man’'s aste better than the books he reads: and if he mdulges in marginal markings or annotations he Jeaves traces of his own character. What a man gets out of a book de- pends upon the absorptive quality of the reader, not upen the book. Some minds find it easy to pervert the mean- ing of good books; and not always be- cause they lack the power to interpret them. A good course of reading is alwavs profitable; and miscellaneous 1eading both edifying and enier- taining. Tt does not take much of a book to be an improvement upen shop talk or every day conversation. The young man who goes out to work with the idea he is a wage siave is not tuned up to the key of success. He has his mind in the right form to be a deiver, and to siay a Gelver as long as he iives. The man who is as careful of the property of other people as if it was his, and who knows any canduct cn his part which causes loss to his employer causes loss to him, is in the mood to so act that he will get the good will of those who em- Dploy him, and be regarded as indis- pensable to their success. The man who_ wo n_ the light is different from the fellow who works in the shadow; and he is capable of accom- plishing more in a given time. It is the man who works that nakes busi- ; and it is in the sat- of those who employ Rim that his prospects of advancement rest. Do not let a selfish and_unapprecfa- tive employer spoil you. To slight his work or to demean one’s self in amy way to get even with him is simply down manhood and spolimg prospects. When he has proved to be Indurate it is time te quit. Faith- ful and conscientious workmen are not cbliged to stand abuse. There is good demand in the world for every one of them. Do we understand the way of the leaves more than we understand the way of the nds? Most people have mno interest in leaves, any meore than wake up to the idea that about every- thing God has made difters in one way and another. It is common to think the frost the wind removes the leaves, but some leaves stay in their place all winter, others vield to the frost and the wind, while & few trees drop their leaves as methodically as person removes his cloth But to all leaves are mnot alike, some leaves refuse to come down. Had it not been for this. Oiiver Wendell Holmes would never have written: ‘Aud if T should live to be the last leaf upon the tree in spring, let them smile as I do now, at the old for- The ma- ail, at once, which prom: age are wide apart—ten degrees or MOT And whether the winds blew high or the frosts run low, the catalpa Gy ts seed pods in place till spring lets the wind distribut them and iis seeds for lodgment and germi- nation. l.eaves are worthy of stud for they are divine messengers w bu ! a purpose. ! few of us try trines that Have been promulgated by | modern theological authorities. The Apostle Peter, in referring to the in- spiration of the Sacred Writers, de- clares that “Holy men of God spake as they were moved by the Hely Spir- it.” 1L Peter i:21. ‘That is to say, Gof's holy power or influence operat- ing upon the minds of the prophets caused them to speak and to write of futvre things in relationship to the divine purposes. which even they themselves did not understand. Dan- fel xii: $-9, = The Apostles likewise were caused to write of matters that would be necessary to the spiritual interests and welfare of the Lord's people in after times. ‘I Timothy ili:16-17. Plenary inspiration has not existed mince the days of our Lord and the Apostles, and is not necded, as the Scriptures are completé and suf- flcient of thcmselves, Champ Wishes He Did. Colonel Roosevelt has decided to ursue a policy of general silence. ought. At l6ASt, 1o win the hearty mandation of Champ Clark. - Si. ouis Globe Democrat | { i 1 1 a person to -sensitive—all faulty It is one of the best of practices for assail his own faults in- stead of being too alive to the faults of others. to make ot faultless. There are the sensi- the supersensitive. and the non- Sensitiveness in ® a Dlessing, for are right where ot responsiv ‘but it iz violently depress ing when it comes back upon us with exaggerated force. This is a quality that should always be under good control. It is so clesely allied to the imagination that it wiil play havoc with our feelings and cultivate a lot prejudices which are neither within sense nor reason, if we do mnot ook out for it. Sensitiveness under such conditions is a disturber of the peace and should be arrested; and since a sheriff cannot be summoned we shculd sttend right to’ the malcontent our- selves. When it comes to the issue whether we =hall control our faults or our faults control us, it is time for a little tussle for supremacy; and it does not take much energy well di- rected to pul most of them under good control. The trouble is we like our ease better than we like a tussie. proportions ‘November now has its turn and must render its annual serviee to han. 1 do not appreciate the senti- ment: ‘Old Fatier Time has brought again November, dark and drear; ‘the chilly winds sigh mournfully. the grass is brown and sere”. all of which is true enough if one’s thoughts Fim that wa. To me N mber is ihe month of won derful sunrises and sunseis, and bril- liant and fieshing aureras, just as June We have them, although a | rs think we . ers meed service it is quickly | of | -accomplished and distingvished inen possessed of all cheir facull It is a grave mistake to get to think- ing that the fat=z are against a body, or that one’s luck is poor luck by into invaliddsm, into tmbecility and inte the srave of the suicide, why should we net realize that he cah also tbink himself iuto healta and into the spirit of achieve- ment: wrest success for himself out of 1 competitions of life The power granted to man is not-te over- come, but to bless him. 'ISUNDAY MORNING TALK Run the Hit Out.. _ A good ball plarer wili always do it. Even if the hit is nothing but a liltie bunt to the infield, he gets down to make the most of even a slim op- portunity. It always pleases the hhxe“.tbexmnn.!nwflflhn . pertunity. It always pleasese U bleachers when a player, with the odds against him, beats out the ball and gets a base by sheer pluck and hard werk. Whether be gets there sefe or mot the very atlempt starts me applauding the man who will not back to the bench tiil he has done ts best for himself and the team. ‘Which things are a parable. There ore muititudes of moral _quitters among the sons of men. In the game of life we are always refusing to try, when the chamce Geesn't seem quite big enough. We give up too easily and before we have even sounded the proposition before us. “What's the use?’ say thousands of people in the presence of their oppertumities. To try will be but to fail, they think. and ®o they will mot try. Ther will net even make an effort to run the hit out. Let all such faint-hearted folk member that the great successes have gengrally come to those who have, least, endeavored. The conquerors vave held their way to the goai till they reached it, or till it was clearl proved that they never could reach it. It is on recerd that Baison ran down scores of false clues in his en- deavor to get & carbon fiament for bis vacuum buibs. Fer 13 moaths he tested different imaterials -from all arts of the world, discarding one material after another as it proved unequal to the test. He kept running the hit out in each case till one da: he landed safe on first base. He found just the right kind of Bamboo agd the world had its incandescent lamp. How mauy inveaters have stopped just short the greai discovery! How many exploters would have won out if they hed but kept on! How many unknown names in the great yast would have been embiazoned on the honor roll* of listory if the bear- ers of those names had persevered to the full limit of their opportumities! 1 am inclined to think that the real difference belween men of merely in- tellectual competcnce, who vet never ‘become known to stations down the line, and men of genius, who ieave 2 name for all posterity, is in just this touch of daring temper which urges the genius to go a little h.rtherl than the other is willing to go. Hew many of us ordinary oceople are playing the game of lfé in . siipghod manner! Thousands are un- willing to put forth their full powers. They allow great possibilities to go | by ~defeult through their inertia. Trey fail to follow un their advan- tzges or press their undertakings Lo 2 victorioug conciusion. They be- come discouraged - before they really begin. No high scores are made in that spirit. . Even If we can't win it is better to run the hit out Real nobility is shown in the mere siriving, Success, the ordinary acceptemce of that term, is inconsequential. The Apostle | Paul, with the headsman's axe loom- ing before him and bhi rently tumbling inte ruin, could truly sa) have fought the good fight, 1 heve finished my eourse, [ have kept the faith Or ‘remember the words o Rober: Louis Stevenson, so weak in body that e could often wcarce hold the pen. “To travel hopelully is a better thing than to arrive and the true success is to. Jabor. THE PARSON. | | - | THE CHARMOF THE FOREST || P | (Written Specially fer The Bulletin.) Theodore” Tyler was fond of roam ing through the woods, and feit sense of companionship when alone among the trees which seidom came ! t» hinf in the ity streets. so whe:n an | old tim> friend invited him to spend | his month's vacation at the former's summer heme among the hills, a re- | fusal was not possible from one who | knew the forest lay neas at hand with | its depths of shade and open tracts | of sunshine. The friends with whom | he was to sty wére not society folk. They lived & simple life and laid aside all thoughts of society demands, and promis>d him freedom to enjoy him- self in his own way. “For, you know,” said they, “this is Tdle-ease Camp. We banish care and hope you will do the same during your stay with us. i eir summer home lay among the foothills of the White Mountains, and as the cars bore him from the metrop- olis to his destination, he felt ; the weariness of city life lifting from him with each stage of his journey, and when the cars were abandoned for a final e ride Le clambered up to a | seat with the driver, and drew’in deep draughts of the pure air. fragrant with the odor of the evergreen growth which bordersd the long stretch of country -oad over wh'ch they passed. Now and then the remains of ehim. ney and cellar showed where a dwell- ing had been, and occasienally the wreck of the house itseif was still standing. to indicate the changes time. AR i H o 3 3wl eek of November 13th ~ MATINEE EVERY DAY % ELEVEN'IH WEEK OF e Poli Players 99th to 110vh Performances K IN BELASCO AND Den.ufi.uz's POWERFUL CAPITAL AND LABOR PLAY 3 The Lost Paradise An Abundance of Comedy—Powerful Dramatic Situations—Strong Heart Story - Week of Nov. 20th .Another Belasco and DeMille Play THE WIFE Souvenirs of ¥ KENNETH BISBEE D THEATRE FEATURE PICTURE TODAY The Indian Vestal Marvelows Scenic Western Story Barleben Congert Co. Six Bosten Symphony Arfists TUESBAY, NOV. 14—8 P. M. CENTRAL. BAPTIST CHURCH. ..50 cents Single Admission. . > .- Third number Y. M. C.* A. Entertain- ment Course. — e good farms once, and good old New | England stock “the people were who lived there; but our boys and girls all want to go to the city nowadays, and the old people die off. City people are coming back to the farms, though, and | there are fewer such places than therc} was. A good thing for the countr: 100, for these city folks spend money freely and make things lively when they are here. i Here his horses demanded all his at- tention, and & lull came in his mus- ings, which were resumed when they reached a more level stretch of road. “That road Gown through the Guit s a leetle crooked, and 1 am always glkd when it is over with, spec!al|y| when there isn't any moon, or on a Monday and VTiuest;lra;' ONLY “Werld’s Ch nship Baseball Games” GIANTS \vs. ATHLETICS THE ONLY PERFIYCT BASEBALL PICTURES Matinees 5¢ Evenings 10¢ Performances 2.30. 7 and 8.15 p. m. stormy. night in winter. We don't have Siesters Wehta Sust Slong here, and Der- SPECIAL . All Feature heps you noticed our paving is a iitiie \ Act loose in spots” and the man chuckled BILL cts 7 e that | e over his own witticism. “You show place over yonder,” poinging a| g rough, stubby finger to some builsings |} Specia % in viev. “They do say that man “‘I Engagement worth a million doliars and doesn’t be- | ALF Ein to spend his income.” This lagt in an awe-struck, hushed tone, which in- | dicated his reverence and wonder at a Thé:Scotch Ventriloguist The 1 hree |CAMERON & KENNEDY Han monISts Comedy Singing, In a Com edy SinginglTaiking and Ndvaity | Entitled CAN'C\ILLED man so placed. “Mr. Thompson is a | plain_looking maw, dom't put on airs, | and meets us ail half-w He has | spent lots of money fixing up the old | place, and it is the finest one about here. Perhaps you are going there?’ | responded his passeng I an1 to be with Sevmour Page, who must be ‘iving somewhere lere- abouts.” “Oh, yes, he is an artist fellow, who has built what he calls a bungalow | down. here a little ways further on e saw one of his pictures one d: "Twasn't much to look at, just a clump of trees and green gruss and catt’ graxing, but they do say he gets big Pprices for his work. It seems a gueer way for a man to get a living. - haps you are a painter, too. “No, 1 am an architect. nowhere near so famous as my friend Page. He is a fine fellow and well worth knowins.” “Well, here we are at the leading to his place and there is some | one waiting for you, I guess,” and the) siage drew up alongside the edge of the | roed to allow the passenger to alicht, and join his friend. who awaited him, and cordially welcomed Tyler to his quiet retired country home. The call of the forest took the city | man out among the trees early the| next day. “Nobody else ever goes | there,” his host had told him, “so you | can lounge to your heart's content | without fear bf interruption.” A book | was tucked away in his pocket, and | he was quite sure of a long forenoon | [f of_solitude. i i | Costume Chanse Artists and Tues—THE HUMAN S/W RIFICE — #xgeptional Photo Pla Men. s declare 1hat the waterf P8 ato capeble of geveraiir \Wough cleetrical powsr to run | r\wilroads of Switzerland SUFFERED FOR YEARS o OWE KEALTH'TO PE-RU-NA. Many a matron has lengthened the days of her semely appearance by taking Peruna. To be beautiiul, the body must be kept clean internally as well as externally. Peruna pro- duces clean mucous membranes, the basis of facial symmetry, and a clear, healthy complexion. Engin. the The investigation of cold stors buses started in England is likely (de all the egg producing countries urope. to 1 \\f adway | For some time he rewelled in the, depths of dense growth, but at last he struck a partly cléared path in the woodland, which he follo aimless- | iy not noticing where it led him, un- il he found himself quite near the neighboring estate of the popular sum- mer resident described the day before by the stage driver, and soon * the voice of the Owner rang out a call ot recognition and welcome. “Well, well, Tyler, who expected to see vou here! Didn’'t suppose you, even got so far away fronr the New York office. » “Ob, yes, was the reply. Then, - after a pause, “I knew you had a placy in this region, but I didn’t know 1 was 50 near, ax I am with the Pages, your nearest neighbors. 2l MISS N THIE E.BOGARDUS Interni§! Catarrh. “Yes, yes, I understand. We usual- ‘ lv have pienty of company st our Mrs. George (3 Worntell, house, and could give you a merry Road, Clarkebui§, W, Vi., time of it. but Just_now we are alone “I can troly sa BT have be®h mue except for Mrs _Thompson's com- - Boeios & very cuksiiog IouDE a0y benefited by thef use of Peruna Come over tomorrow, and we will | Teel batter than 1 [bave for two vears make it as pleasant fof you as we can” It 15 the best mefdicine that 1 know ‘yler thanked the stars that kept o ernal e p Vhen - him from “the merry time,” and for -interpali sati reh. Wi b | agreed to visit them on the morrow. gan’ taking Perw e 1 could see tha before J had finisl ped ing the firs Reaching the house at the time am- pointed, he found Mrs. Thompson with her companion seated on the wide ver- | ; anda. Mrs, mpson presented thae |’ in question as Miks Seu- wan dof good Sick H bottle it e wdache. ‘oung lady Ver: © Both she and Tvler gave an ex- Miss Noitie T2, fogardus, T . D clamation of surprise, for she fopnd 21, Westfield, N. Yh, writes in him a former acquaintance, and he e btk o nk lbar s tibbas tom recognized a society befle, whom he } R . had much admired, but whom he! I sick heudaches, buth am now entirel of b free from that trofble. I have not could not appreach because great wealth. You are old acquaintances, I said Mrs. Thompson, and the versation turned to topics in W they were all interested. Soon the hostess wus and the talk centered promized gaities of the coming winter. Miss Seavey seemed not to be plan- ning for them, and at last said plain- Iy that she no longer attended such | festivitics. ! “Since my fortune left m no longer included in such heart, if he could. . How well e sic- 11in ten \#hars as 1 do “I would recomn spnd P Manalin to all suff: §rers tso w see,’ eqn - ich na an ained Appetite jand Strength Miss Julin Butier,, Apy writes: | My sisters| advised try Parunps I and my ap 1 galned strength in perfect health called upon away some. me 1 tookll| your ite rffturnea W1 fleah » treatment \ | { £ wpeed ‘ 2 MRS. 0.D.ROBINSON Ladies’ companions are not in sockety you know, Tyler's heart bounded high with joy Wealth had separaied them. he feli (ree to win the lady write oklyn elix Ny Mrs, O, D, “I have taken Perana and it did me mere goed thanj all my twe years treatment by special physicians. | can reaily say tifat | feel like anothdr person. No more swollen feet and limids. No mbr b bloating of the atidomen. ‘No more\shortness of breath. No mere s B#f and sore | I} joints. Yew'have no ides what your treatment has done fogme. [t cer- tainly Thas prolonged my life and made a new weman of s { Ut now i the following season revealed, ceeded thel and before another summer came, marringe ended the romance. Th the s an the spent their henmeymooh i Pare's home among the hills. and found- the charm of had wrought. “Abandoned farms, 1l explained the driver, forest greater than ever, since theey could enjoy it together. | AN IDLER. b Wis.,