Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1911, Page 4

5 et R o8 m'htscMN.D.Sperry o ”,“I A 4 ‘was one of the few Americans who had = 3 : ] spent a half-century in political life : 532 - ] enjoving the confidence of and @ouFier. his constituents. He was one of the few surviving original Lincoln repub- 7 | licans, and was a member of the con- ; AT 47 115 YEARS OLD. vention that renominated Lincoln for entitled “Our Bessie,” by Rosa N. r @ werks obc = | the presidency, and at that time he| 1 Write plainly on one of the Cargy. - . o Bad held by hip faverahe postmaster-| paper mbl B B 7% | 5—Fred Kilpatrick of Taftville, a book - = ship of New Haven for three vears | 2. Use pen and ot pepCIL entitled’ “The High School Piteh- 5i:he Bostafics st Normich liand with a single break continucd to| I Short and poiniec ‘articles will ” by H. Irving Hancock. "‘m‘ 3 hold it for a quarter of a century g;oxvi‘;;?d‘mm Do not use over ing of Norwich, a book en- longer; and he was known lere In 2 O Gonnecticut s “the father of the free | witl na Finat . Stories or lotters (QBly | S SR f rural delivery system.” 5. Write your name, age and ad- | Horoth ’m"""mh“‘"..n"m Non Whalde, Wilimantfe Office, Room R He was a powerful unionist, and at | dress at the top of the first page. | by Washington Irving. Building. Telephone 210. the opening of the civil war he mani-| _Address all e¢ommunications 0| Y ge R == e 1911 fested his love of country and patriot- | Uncle Jed, Bulletin Office. 5—Margaret O'Brien of .\orwidléhl Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 16, J9M-_lism by pledging his entire personal mkbqfitl;la ;‘D.b and the Duch- fortune to guarantee the building of The Touly Brave e cypidh o - Meade. the Mokiior, wisleh dpfented the Mar- 1. 4§ uyyqiars ihe fetli Beavir | LITTLE ORIGINAL STORIES. rimac and saved the navy from cap- Ve Suir of ST N Bl A8 g ture by the confederates after it had ( et : 00l How Roy Was Found. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. By His Excelleney. SIMEON E. BALDWIN, A m‘:‘;fit virtually surrendered. . Who'd scorn to wrong a living| | Once there was a little boy. And Pursuant to a Vvenerable custom. The following estimate of his worth soul! { his name was Roy. He used to write - - ortaimsuant 10 o N frs; vear of |and the regard in which COnETeSSMAn | e ——— | 5o his mother got him a note book. The history of this commogwealth. 1| Sperry was held by the people of Con- g One morning koy and his dog Carlo | = T T I T Tl appoint Thursday, the 30th day of|,ecijcut, the Boston Transcript made e, . { were walking in the field. There was | the Genera). e auitl SNt November, as a day of . ey o an old shaft in the field, It was cov- ! 4 & N no mistake: The Triple Pledge. - 5 . rown | bave stepped forward, but as he was | T AN “In a life so long, and full, and ooy jeod =Eb TgnVK Sni cvao T ¥ very poorly dressed he would not. An | ’ to Almighty b blessings of { -~ g ymnr T SO0 T0E B o active, it is mot easy or just to base STRONG DRINK. | " "hey’ walked quite far. When all | 2ld straw hat res perchisd upen bis | While during its course other coun-|apn equation of it upon any detached | we will not buy, w o 'at once Roy felt himself falling. He |Dnead. s pants and vest were ncarly ies have been and are the seat of 5 T s S uy, we will not make, | ¢ faller: through the | torn irom nim, and h's hands and period. The whole must be taken into!We will not use, we will not take, Roewr Jhnt e e rONEnR hip |face were all sores. Finally he step- | H Tas gad ohall the Slices B0 S £ ‘an@ were the question put to|Wine, cider. heer ram.: wbisk i The that war invelves, our own land |account, and we uestic . cider, A . whiskey, gin, Yigo * ~ . a.! ‘baen in pirtec‘; me'ongebf g?fl 2“,‘»‘ the people of Conunecticut to there | Because they lead mankind to sin. .bmnshmr, dtoo, Roy called but could not {:9 up and offered himself to his coun ¥ unda i = : il cnsus i ' for the sixong foundallons ot & Yor- the | would be few dissenting voices in the B S ad Wi ol 1 carn Vieke pletis e lopi Jie G5 reptliown mgvent one 8 [UWlement it ne wus one of the TOBACCO, aboat him. When his father came home | became commander in_chief, and be- Connecticut as colony and si B . P commeon - “ f . g ¢ . v came one of the United States’ eat- for free America, 1 recommend that on gr&r:db et At oo We will not smoke the smoker's pets, | he started to look for Roy. =~ . lest"soldters e i % ihe date above mentioned our people | Wealth. Those useless things called cigareties; | Roy was ibiniing of a plan. “Ive RUTH 5. M'COLLUM, age 13 The pfill pl‘ ers gather in their homes and churchos to —_— e — | We will not chew, we will not snuff, got it! 1 will write a note home an » i 5 y remegr roverent praise and thanks (0| WHERE A GOVERNOR WASN'T | Xor waste our time cigars (o puf Carion will pring it. Won't you, Car- | Mansfield Depot, Conn. T (RO e ALSTES, R “When Carlo_got heme they saw the A Daring Act. i Presenting e state, at the capitol in 3 The football field, in Maine, at least, PROFANITY. note in his colla Roy’'s mother took Many yvears ago there lived In the slasco and DeMill s ay Nov: ber. in the year St our Tiomd one thousand fine hundred | appears to be a place in which the !y, ; dare | the note and read it. colonfes two little girls, Their names of our Lo one th We will not curse, though many dare When Roy Lad been home quite a |wgre Ruth and Virginia | L 3 and eleven. and the independence of the | governor of the state finds his place Open their li s swear; & pe; eir lips to curse and swear: while he said, “Carlo ought to have a uth had many dolls, of which she Every Evening at Eight. Every Afternoon at Two. TTnited States the one hundred and |3 g e the " tirtvesixth. S ; just the samc 4s any OrInANY omdi|Ovur words shall be both pure and| D gl ® *55°Carlo nad @ presert. It | was very fond, In the colony she lived | Signed) SIMEON E. BALDWI g e i s e = Vo will Mot buke Ciatt R was a collar, and many bones. 1 think |there were not many men and as they | His Excellency’s command: tor Johnson, who ceme late and sat We will not take God's name in vain. | i08.% COVO% ERC IR S5 were being attacked quite often they NANEEN S BOCERe together in the grandstand, had not —Selectec. | BETH BATTERSEY, age 8. |decided to move. They had several | v failed to act in a way to create a polit- S ——- { Baitic, Conn. |vans in which the put beds for the H 1 impression, but it did not work., UNCLE JED'S TALK WITH LITTLE - — women and children. After traveling | THE VOTING MACHINE. The Bath Thmes say | FOLKS. / ! The Three Sguirrel Hunters. | several days they decided to stop. - Boston has just voted to use VOUDE | “The entrance was dramatically f There were three hunters who came | Ruth took her dolls trom the van | machines in future, hence at the next | timed and the sovernor was armed| The puzzles are not as difficult sui ‘hunting for squisvels. It was the | BUG she and Virgiala played with Night Prices 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50e phes 2 for W Diay BEpecE e § i ; = 1 o | first time one of them ever went hunt- 8 : . i . residential election we may D with a genial smile in preparation to|they look, and the answers may be ng. iis father toid bim to set down After they ad been there several Matinee Price Oc, 15, 25¢ get a report of the ballot on election | acknowledge the plaudits of the as-|rcadily found as a reward for a litile| under the trces. Twe squisrels would | hours three Indians were ween crouch- day instead of the day after. sembled multitude. But there work; -nnd® we. may Tearn something | come 16 the Sress Lor ButE. ing around. The colonists thought that Should Nerwich vote to adopt v never' a plaudit, and his exce from the answers. They may set us| e sat down and waited wnd very | it Would be best for them to move on ing machines. which it surely should! tooik his seat apparently unrecoznized . soon five or six came up under the |further. = all to thinking for ourseh es, and that P e thought || The women and children gain got de, she will not be far behind the | Meanwhile every move of the contend- | ° . trees and bezan to play. i o 1 metropolis of New England , ing football players evoked a tumultu- | 1S S00d exercise for the mind. them so preity thet ne would not |into the van amf vere driven away. The Portland Express say “It has | ous demonstration. It was a curious| There are lots of common things we| Shoot them until they got L,:!T“’“‘:-‘; dgs“:z}':fii‘ ,?,::: !:‘,::"b‘;r“:“.l"' ',‘,‘:1"‘(', o A & i jeen demonstrated by repeated Droofs |object lesson in what constitutes a|should know a great deal more about; B _HE Waichog hett Dlay uaUl e 50 10 Bed, ot wbo. alwayas BRought Music. that the average citizen who has never | real popular hero.” and some of them prove (o be inter-|and then another until they were al’ [(he to bed with her. $he went to S r— had any further experience with a vot- The old-fashioned political impres-|esting and wonderful. gone. He did not get any of them. ‘xlelt lx:a;m, hu; tlhev werrd'nno. mr:"‘ P. C. GEER ing machine than possibly to read a|sion may be readily made at a state| The little information we g i Then Ke went to another tree jook- | Climbed out of the van and ran to ihe ’ neral description of it, will cast his | or county fair; but when it comes 10| week about apples that e Eather thi*! ing for them. But he did not see them van Virginia was in; but she knew TUNER vote in approximately one minute. the ball. field politics are forgotten— | . - apples ,uuin. He th,ught bunting rather dull | nothiog of them, so.she and Virginia 122 Proapect Bt To register his vote for a given can- | the scrimmage and the scrimmagers C-LS attention to the way the name sport. stcle ‘buck. towards where they were G Tel, #11. Norwleh, Ca o e s of one thing is used to designate other| On this hunting trip these hunters |before, but they were taken by the o s s d didate the voter simply turns a key, | attract all the attention and expect all | got a fine string of thirty squirrels, | Indians and were never seen again, things to which they have little re- MARGARET O'BRIEN, age 12, i o : he z ‘much Yun in squirrel hie “likes the puzzles.” and if he does: N® did not see much -~ Beth could mot go out to play one not get the first answer in he usuaily | Thess three hunters were in for real | 2y Wwhen it rained, and sha felt a for another candidate for the same of- 1t i S 2 2 t is admitted that the Chinese rev- fice; although he can, if he chooses | ,,iion has many resemblances to a thereby scoring one vote for that can- | the applause. But the youn v’ ’ [ 3 k € b % man who watched the = you for my pretty book which I re didate and locking up the entire col- e semblan | squirrels play under the trees only shot | Norwich. ceived last night; it surely took me umn so that he cannot possibly vote EDITORIAL NOTES. One little fellow writes Uncle Jsd‘lne out of the tiirty; and he said that Beth and the Kitty by surprise, and I am very happy to " Iget such a nice present From your friend, LUCY A, CARTER, age 10. D R e Il s o | "trest-railway siriks In Chicasp. gets the true answer. [ sport; so taey Lrought 4 tent alons |litile croms about ii. sty and unlocking umn, sa, s e A little lady writes us: “I like the|and Slept in the tent, until one of | By and by she waiked over from the 3 can again vote for any ome candidate| The government officials have seized |, > | pinclis g Sy fs l T them got the rheumatism in one leg | Window where she had been watching 55 Miae B of Patws: in txhre column.l B te for an|iTo corionds of Maraschino cherries Iy o oermn b ire :;“ k‘" f“’b*:“ 50 bad he could hardly walk. But he ::-;eraml, to whe:;::u-p sreat ay M"nlj Dear Uncle Je hank you very ‘After completing his vote for ,, . o eits, ) can nk of only| hked the sport so well that he man- C: was asleep on e rug, al i e - because they are poor counterfeits. PO she picked up her xitty rather roughly. much for the book of poems I ha eandidates, the voter léaves the ma- 11‘7 — one apple that is not an apple, 1 do|#ged Lo crawl down in the woods on X read ne; » - = = o e 2 5 ot thi v ride-aw: - one le~ with the aid of his su1 to Kitty did not enjoy this at all, so| i chine by raising another bar which The boy o introduces measles to | o vk I am very wide-awake,” But Support the other one, and got his full | he growled aad spit at Beth. T think crases from the face of the keyboard (a country school is never forgotten as|she will be wide-awake to the subject | shabe of the aauireeis. When mamma came into the room Iy all of them, und like them, w are very kind, Uncle Jed, to give us such nice books Your niece. all traces of how he voted, registers|soon as he would like to be. after she has read the answers this; But he did not wait for the squirrels | Presently, Eeth had kitty tucked into DOROTHY | FERGUSON. how he did vote, in the int@rior of the T s Werk to play under the trees. He shot them | the dolls’ crib so tight that she could ol cald i rares > key for t It is move than likely that Dr.|Veek. as Tast =n they in t, til | not get out, and poor kitty looked very e machine, and prepares the key for the B =i y came in sight, un Such a Prett: k next voter. Cook when he farms will ride in an| 7These are wide-awakening puzzies: |they got thirty squirrels. The lame |unhavpy, indeed. B y Book. “When the polls are closed the total | auto. He is not cut out to get into the s gpe had to send (gl;sflgzauxu o take u";ydhut'n the trouble with kitty?"] '\i’“k;)’;)ll]l'n(.x)'[ Jed: |1 ‘:w\; read m; . i 5 5 ir im home, b e rheumatism was mamma. e K. Is v ood and such o of 4 camppton M it b TR THE ARPLES:NOT-APPLES PRIZE L ™. 05" PP ey “She™fs a most distempercd cat, |8 pretis bugk. 1 thark you vers much ! y stamped on paper ribbon, o e S TRy L gon - 3 GERTRUDE HAZEN. |mamma, and I put her to bed to cure | for it our little nephew, which as many copies may be obtained | AV m_$"‘: R"dg“rf know n:m that it| Paul N. Hillard of Woesterly—First o et ozt her.” said Beth, who loved big words. RICHARD W. TOBIN, as desirable, and the absolutely cor-|iS easier and quite as pleasant to Answer—Gets Book. Deta’s Pets. Mamma laughed, asking: “Is it | Nerwich, Noy. 13, 1911 rou that is cross, | wonde kitty or rebt totals are thus In the possession | CTOSS the continent by rail as by aero- - o P I have been reading about the other | and then took her mewin Thanks for Prize Boek, Master Hillard’s answer wa | | o pficials within ene minute of | Plane. 3 | 1n ’;'_tkfe offi Ta within one minute of Skt ! 1. Apple of Granada—Pomegranate, jh"rls_and boys' homes and I want to Beth thought mbout it for a while Deur, Unele Jed 1 received the closing.” on g | Happ TS Phe wiast May anmn—P.zdoph_\u.,,,._ ‘wn you about my home and pets. and by and by she took kitty up prize book Thursday morning, and | nce in a dual form of government Bitter apple—Colosynth. I live on a large farm. My falher | Liccing her put her | thank you very much for it, 1 have who flatters himself with the tho ~Mormor- | 'as two horses—their names are|,us in front of the such as we have here in Norwich, the Balm of Balsam apple not read it through; but as far as | | town needs more machines than the | LIt he can interpret a woman { dic | Erownie and Nellie. Nellie is fat-and | “pieaye do excuse kitty,” waid | have readsI have found It very inter I and it is mot mecessary to pro- | 1S Skating on thin icc | phrank Purdy of Norwich answered: | chunked and us gentle as a kitten.|peth, “I felt croms and 1 thought it | esting. Yours truly e two sets, it would be the pre- z AT { Pine-apple, swajup-apple, love apple, | svery morning when I go in to water|yas ‘you, and | am pretty mean, 1| FLORA GREENE e Do not engage with the man who{ Adam’s apple. | her e always is rubbing my arm |- | South Cove: Cony ferred way to vote as a town for the | (.0 "o argue the elasticity of the| Irank Gallup of Danielson replied: | With her head. as much as 1o say: i Sty oy snd -purred as | P L e machines and lease them to the €ity. | cyrrency with you. He is usually all | Pine-apple, pple, or cheese, ‘Good morning, Mistress:™ | she eurled up the fire; but | Thanks For Book. than to buy just machines enough for | ;o % W8 SO0 € R | Persian apple, or peach, Adam’s apple,| Brownie is a large black horse. My | 5o went ‘o singing and playing with | 3 tHe city and let the town go hang. e A 2ol o 3 speeies of citron. { father sometimes calls him “a black | por Golly very happily 5 | 1 was very glad - o gy : By - | imer 3 Davis . of . Wetiresan: | skuni They both know their name. Y APDIY 0. age 13. |10 Bel the nice book you sent me. Many e are one people and one govern-| In his relations to the Plantagenots|gouniny aolie Towe sprie. Bioarekan: | ® o anic iy atraid of automobiles. . LENA BANTO, age 13. [inanke for1t, Your little niece, ment whether the city and town are|ihe question s now heing asked apples of Hesperides “',’,“;,p“’,‘h;’,”‘"’ € | Neilie is not so much, so I can drive | Latic. X OLIVINE GLADI consolidated or not. Since the city | whether John ,D. Rockefeiler repre- Kenneth W, Mai g ich: Pi her. | Taftville, Nov, 12, 1911 or o ; : n . Main of Norwich: Pine- | "®% ; LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. under the dualsystem of government |sents a descent or an ascent { apple, Thorn-apple. Swamp-apple, May | W #lso have a vellow and white 4 e contains nearly four-fifths of the in- B P 5 apple. 3 H His name is Dandy. He wx-!;h-l H " ‘F‘;m The Check Surprised Him. habitants of the town and has equal Many a man who is workin B There were several other i 2z pounds and is two vears old | » d o - Wi ks s g & i ¥ 2 . OrEte ons g ln MSWerS, .nd a good hunter. Every morning | Uncle Jed: I have heard so much| ¢4t Uncle Jed: 1 thank you f - N the prize 1 got last week. | was ver he wants his milk soon as my |about you that I thought I would % 3 mother gets it. ¥ write to you and let you know about | MUch surprised when I got the lattc privileges in town affairs, it would be | jol, makes more money then the man DOR¢ of which would have won the absurd to claim the town doesn’t want { holding a position; if isn't done up S > 4 3 4 t« bave been named afl 3 ag iy machines when the city dees. Why |in a.tissue of fine cxpression. " lrom the tropioe we have, | have no brothers or sisters, so can (my farm e e e the not have a rousing town meeting and e e not apples «: lel-upple, | PAYE aquite a gay time on the farm 1y house is white, and we have five sy B ""‘"" "'“ "‘ “” " settle the matter once for all in good | Those Who confess to having been Cashew-apple, Custar Conpie | with my rets. cows and two horses and a Jarge pig | PAPCT, very much. N ours truly, | ‘aape? The city voters can do it. bribed are the bribed—not the bribers; apple, Ground-apple. - apgls, | L NS TEEN thees pef catves. - Thejt | ald twenty, hot and & large bamn tol] < o yicn. ov, 23, 111, : e e AR R !and this may be why the bribed are Monkey-apple, Sugar T E e g Rl AR At Bl i i - - AMERICAN BIBLE BOCIETY'S MEW ; held in such low esicem and hunted. |2Pple. We bave the oak-apple. the| jicn"she calls me for her millc. Pet| 1 am moing to school and 1 am in| Thanks for Book, PRESIDENT. g = - < e he o neuratively speaking. | ,ng star follow me everywhere, the B class and in the A in spelling.;1 Dear Incle Jed: | recelysd a prize R & R we have the apple of discord, 1 " ana. ‘ i % here are usually a few doctors at| % b liscord, and the "'y g1, pave a cow named Topsy. She |1 am fond of reading books. BOGEC AOsE: thaeie Sov" Vary . tich Mr. Jops Wosd, who has just been | football games. They know if they | 3PPle of the cye. “This list docs not in- |, mostly biack % MARY ROSE MONTA, Age 0 1R e AT DRESCUET ‘hos( president “111 the Amin(an Bi- lare not there by special request the | (o My father has a herd of nine cows.| Baltic. Baltic, November %, 1911 e society, is well equipped for the | probability of business is very good. e Your loving friend, —_———— ¢ oy e T o 5 sop P b A s oft (s A LITTLE BIRD-PUZZLE. DORA A. SPAULDING, Age 13. Hic Vacation. Pleased with Gift Book _He was for many vears president of | The American flag ich a night-| A book to the first girl hoy g faondy o A Deer Hncle Jo& L eoLa0 SR YR L Deay Tnole Jadt ' 1 i a gif he Westchester County Bibl ‘et D et - P girl or boy who about the vacation | had this summer. o L f received - Fastheior Oounty e sociely. | mare to Canada that it is not permit- | names six birds named for their color. Old Shacks. 1 went to J7all River to see the 1p0th| Pook on the ninth, and was e srganized in 1814, and one of the BTOUD | ted to wave there. But U'mele Sam's|SIX named for their notes, and sis : B e Bl B hovel with it. 1 have mot read it ¢ # abition That partice 5 s o 3 - The sun was shining on an October | anniversary celebration. | there f socleties that participated in the i oood old dollar-bill doesn't have to be | Bamed for their nesting habits. morn. when Old Shacks, the beggar, k. 1 enjoyed the pa very | ¥ Will ‘Degin It topight . sanization of the American Bible so- | giccounted i ~ ame from his hut to get some gar- | & 1o Y ourR Eerpectiully, ; icty. He Was a representative of the —_ —————— | THE PRIZE-BOOK WINNERS | very much surp Then | went to New Bedford for one Killingly, No , 191 BILLY \merican Bible sociely at the Rdin- R e b, s obas. S ths s - of people swarming the streets. | week. | staved with my aunt and we | e e urgh missionary conference, and has | giaiment plan have to be more ive | 1—Paul N. Hillard of Westerly, a book Everybody was very went to the theater most every after- Likes Book Very Much een heard on many platforms and in | than et B ha- itie the colfed entitled “Left in Labrado by .| and talking very loua: | noon | Dear Uncle Jed 1 thank yo many pulpits in advocacy of the so- | ¢ gy E A £ S i A ens. | was deaf and could not hear what they I spent three days at the seasho times for the book You sent e i gt T 3 invitation to run in debt - pri 5 ; aid. went fishing, rowing and Hathing.| i sery mu R e By, Vo M i sweetened "‘"“]F - of South Cov Finaily, » man whe proved fo be a h sport I had. I only wished I/ RIUSSELL Wil oL 7 My STl oo P 3 g Pook epkiiieg. TEhe. ¥ { General. stepped upon a platform, and | could have stayed longer: but my time| Mansfleld Center. Nos "1 howe. | — ~ £ and 1 had to conw g0 again next s Your little nephew = the other, “but | FRED KILPATRICK. Age 12, by Harry Prentice. | shouted: by He is, #ir ¢ well known |/ gichard C. Cabot of the Harvard dmiral! We must claim our € 1% 2 citizen of New York, having been [ ,;.qic01 gchool, says norant doc- | 3—Flora A. Spalding of sorn November 12, 1539, where he NOW | tors tan do o lot of H Bridge. a book _entitled Bible Question Bex arm 1 doubt g B It is all.right to labor to keep the He is chairman. the highest offi jes, so 1 thought that 1| [ Editer. sition. i that church. of —he 1o |boys and sirls on the farm; but if the 2 PEmpeL o dn. thens vid ! 21 v =Tl 3 { boys are cut vut for ward politicians or would write some. A e s Years' Meeting of the Religious Seci- | ¥ S We live in a biz house which is the ety of Friends in America,” représent- | S°Vernors, and the girls for singers st house in Scotland. Q.~Is there any basis in the Scrip and governesses, what is the ? . My brother is 15 years old and hel g, eq for the story of the “Wandering ing all the orthodox Quakers in the f T'ni a ~ > i has fifteen little rabbits in a coop. I ”» nited States and Canada excepting mueh fon to go and pull the | Jew”? esides, Mt Kisco, N, ¥ stz : ; " by Anna Sew. i b B i PoS; (.s\,,:,,(f::d“ ta1€ | less he wonld end the affirmation ¥." by Anna Sewall. aftville \inueus occupation of his family for | ey <'|n_|m1uA do. | Beth Battersby of Baltic, a book| with the power of God,” said | Brother's Little Rabbits. r Bible questions will bhe o more than 100 vears. | { % & | 3 hese columns mall ! | “Dear Uncle Jed: I have got interest- | L if sent 1o our Bible Guestion Bos ! think it § these in Philadelphia ! In a western football scrimmage the A 2 A 2 " ool . - | g e s Among the scouts in the old frontier Many times it will be grass _and clover for them Answer.—The story of the Wander For many vears he has beeni the | Other day two men were so badly in- | o 00 " P "0 Tl uualinc‘uans!and will e pursu ; g \RAH A. MOSELEY, Age 11. |ing Jew has no Seriptural basis, x| presiding officer of the New York Jjured that the next day news was sent oo el 2t pursued with a deceptive | g oriand. ihough #ome huve sup)osed thut the was to be able to follow footprints.| ease that may lead into danger uniess words of the gospel of S, John (John 2) may hcve | ced the tho o the words of Peter, th If I wili'that he tarry till is that to thee and 7 went this sayin Yearly Meeting, embracing the body in | ©Ut that they were dving. If the old . k g the states of New York a; B 9 | rules had been in foree who can tell | Ferhaps it was the trail of a friend | we are carefui. She Went to Garden City. xxi: nd Vermont, i i - and is the representative of the | What mishi haye happened? that was struck, and the scout needed | Again it may be ever so indistinct. Dear Uncle Jed: 1 went to Garden | {':’_;:’“;aw;‘r P'riends in the Federation of Church-| s i joat that (Rl (o gida ;b to | & | Phen o oferest M the ponbatt’ Buil | i Ly e deiges | E come, w es. The Virginia legislature having friendly camp. How diligently he fqj- | the importance we attach to it will be | to b me twa heautiful white rabhits | then we read, He has also been a manager for Made an appropriation for a normal | lowed it, going rapidly now as the!measured by the I took care of them and fed them ,.ulabl ad amonz the brethren, that that many years of both Bryn Mawr and | 5¢hool in a town that elected one or | signs were plainer, and now haltins as cummer and when November came I| disciple should not die: yet Jesus said i I had sixteen | Not until him, he shall not die: but, “if € care and diligence with which we search for the direction llaverford colleges. {two republican officers last week, the | they w: e § L " 1ot f o fons. : » y were obscured, but going with un- ! i which wad iots of companions, - c o) c oT] e i A o P the foot: chit, T will that he tairy till [ come w He has been president of the New | democratic government now doubls | erring certainty to the trail's end and | the Lot T il A0 irtie white IR hesie | 160 ShAL L Ahee EVRsY On6. Bf The York state reformatory for women, gn | fhe propriety of putting such a school | _pors . ithensicas of sue-putonit. New TonOTHY LANMAN, Ase 8. | )oord's faithful folloviers of the past institution whose work commands | there. | Masbe it was the single footprint of | . VB8 footsteps are you following?| o SO _ have talion astbep To Genth’ and. have such wide interest that several Euro- e e g | e Al Greril i s Were they made by an enemy who A Good Surprise. remained in that sleep all through the pean governments have appointed offi- The Power of the People. an cnemy discovered almost by chance.} ;.v be.leading ¥ou into an ambush?| Dear Uncle Jed: T was so well sur- | Gospel Dissensation _waiting for (he cial commissioners to examine it. It is the vote of the people that de- | PUt revealing upon closer scrutiny the | .0 "" 0 “| prised to see my first letter in the kening in the dawn of the resur- He is o member of the executive|Cides the elections. If the people are |foute pursued through forest and | : Drised e O wu et amother.” Oug | Fection morning, and then, the Apos- committee of the New York Prison |OPPesed to graft ind the gtafters as | plain, over hills, across valley and| OF Were they made by the Man of |{cacher says It we all come (o school | e ;’;2";,‘,',";;,:2'";.'1'1‘3.111311‘:.31'01;:“?!“:3 > p association, which has done much to | tB6Y claim to be und ousht to be, | gtream, now plain, now indistinct, but ! Galilee as He traversed the dusty |every day through the week she will | €d in 4 3 % - why do they not us vor v . o P ik E2s Py 4 b eye” from the conditlons of corrup- improve the condition of the Prisons | postess, and which was Sivew e (ho | followed relentlessly by the well train- | MERWaY, the burninz desert, the lonely R o, et et e i Lho weakncas afd dishonor fo those nd Jjails of the city and state; and|aimost as a sacred (rust, to see that |ed frontiersman until he has discoy- | Mountaingide. the streets of the ene- |’ One weck she took us all In the K honor_ and immortality, /I, or many vears has been president of | none but honest, faithful and compe- | ered the hiding plice of the enemy, and | my’s city, or the way of sorrows to the | woods. We had such fun. and now she XV 62-04.) To experience the Westchester temporary home for | tent men are put in public place l"il.mugm up his own friends to a Suc- | Place of death? savs next time it is going to be better | 1his “change” from mortal o lnmortal | § . T T s pacet it ime- Vo to| conditions it Ix necensary that the fol- M1 Wood hes traveled extengivaly | In% masazinca and the yellow . jonr. | cessful conflict. Are His footsteps sometimes indss- | {10 before: Tut it It 1 Tt AL heve €0 fowors " or Clrist should dle, Sce nd is known for his special knowl. | P48 Would impress this primary duty | IKvery one of us is following some- | tinct? It is the pathway of a soul into| t'ncle Jod 1 wonder if all teachers | Yerses 35 (o 44 of this same Chapter. dge of missions In foreign countries, ;’,:,;5‘;;;;'?';“"3‘.2?5:2& they would ie | Lody’s footsteps. We may not remem- |3 {riendly land. These are the oniy |do this way® T hone so for i e [ e ¥ having recently been chosen @ member | lce. They prefer fo poison the minds|/'°T Just where or when we struck the |Sins that can guide you into that|fun. I don't €9 just for the surprise.] 'Waferdury oAl o meeting of & the of the board of governors of the new | of the people against our captains of | ivail. or whose it is, whether friend or | Nome ©f peace and safety, and it be- Your loving niece. Chapman talked on the proposed open upiversity at Cheng-tu, China, THis | industry by appeali to the lowest of | fce, but, conscieusly or unconsciously, | '0oves that you search it out and fol- HAZEL KING, Age 10 air school for children affected with clection i, therefore. , another linic | 211 h;n:m qinstincts, seifislness and | e are following it. | low on diligently to the end. Norwich. tubercilo«ix, which he though( would jolming the whele fabric of home and | '¢V¢NE®: Han Sfinets ave mo el i not likely that this trail,{ Then remember, too. that another |, ; P " b B — Foreign missionary organizations in e v atirped tham thome of putriat L eiher It be of Mlend oF fie e hidae | ey B Tollowing i Four feststave. wa |7 ) TN OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. - r':e efn.ure bedy of Protestant Christian | basir rather than 1o the Byiter Bt Iu.- alwavs through easy places or pleas- | e heed into what sou are . Suck a Nice Present. you. o churches in Amerige- .8 —Jasper in leslie’s. ant paths. leading himn—Children’s Friend. Isear Uncle Jed: 1 want to thank lan leave cards when “times 1 leave