Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1911, Page 4

Ransus has an effective law which i ST [ ] ¥ i derision before It had keen enacted : . X e » * 2 3 2 ‘was called “the Blue Sky law” by its Eorwich ulletin |3 et o in” wewde TODAY'S FEATURE PICTURE 3 the sale of stock In any company or snd Coufief. corporation untll it had been O.K.-ed z by o state official. On its face 1t had 66 " 5 EARS OLD. a moony lovk; but it has driven out - g 115 Y] b the speculative crooks. Rules for Young Writers. 500,000 people. In the middle of life Of clothes t t e tro e 0 we ve vrice 120 a mecki sea a | Mo Brooklyn g e | paliec TUrlio plainly on one aide of the | thifteenth century grest ¢th th yeai. cas wrred o along the but : A recenuy, as follows: P Ve pen and ink. not pem carthor” Taland. MIOEC € Man e Vitally Interesting Drama “Two brothers of the name of Burr| 3. Short and pointed articles will bes.u = 3 wnd two other afficers of & atock-sell. | be Eiven prelerence. Do not use over daily wear, ing company were yesterday sentenced | 220 words. Bu) Busi: Office, 48 s Original st it Bullctin Baloi Hooma: Sh-a. to spend a year on Blackwells lsland [ 4, \Orlkinal stories or letters only Bulletin Job Office. 35-6. for having sold worthless stock. It 18| " 5 Write your name, age and ad- IVillimantle Office, Meom 3 Murrsy {alleged that these men have made a at the top of the first page. .30—7.15—8,30 P. M. Same Popular Prices Buflding. Telephone 216. million dollars during the past several dress all communications to | cathe B said Asa. : == cears disposing < of securities, the | Uncle Jed, Eulletin Office. g Thur., Fri,, AuDlToRlUM De Nerwich, Thursday, Dec. 28, 1911. | \(orth of which bore little relation to here & Sat. 28, 29, 30 = the par value. wings are called the transepts. doubles the life of - 5 Kan: 1 The Truly Brave. The Burrs come from Kansas. Tn| | The Truly Brave. {wo western towers are 511 fcet high. that state there is what is known as The R o i e e o b clott THE BRAMINOS TRAVERS & LAURENZE the ‘blue sky law,’ a law which for- (A% The Bulletin. s e e ¢ e BT T b o et European Musical Novelty | The Lady and the Dope Ficnd O.K.-ed by a state efficial. This act Asa. = George hated to be called a coward, se The Bullctin Bss the largest eir- | | has been placed upon the statute ®uoks shines on them, send colored rays into L o culation of mmy paper in Emstera || €ince the Burrs came to this city to A HAPPY NEW YEAR. the cathedral. "It 1s 490 feet long and Vrigh o g il JOHNNIE YEAGER FEATURE PICTURES Commectivut, and frem three te four || do business. o 231 feet wide. otk aasih At Lhe Tl SIE Rins “To e s s a2 i | NG that :the crboke have Find tn | To,Ane S00NE thAr gladnehs, It was begun In 1248 and was partly | 4o guoq"for evi you need not rub AR Sat i Bt A Notwich. 1t s delivered te over || look elsewhere for victims, the Kansas | To the sailor far oat o i s r‘w‘m'-’__n‘{,"mfi;:'l;m';l Sed | T will not Nght.” said Georee. “Call " ¢ Smart Entertainer ew Taoe of the 4053 Memaes im Ner- ||iaw looks good enough to be adopted| On the blue bounding wave; they thought of 1t, 1t was completed | 1o, VD&t YOu please. I will honor my if you use wich, d read by mimety-three per || in every state of the umion. A""lhe child, to the malden, In 1880 and was dedicated in 1883. .GIADY! MATHEWS, Ags 18 cent. of the people. Jn Wimdbam || 1 litfle protective legislation of | ~The near and the dear, During the dedication the great| ngrwich ¥ 5 It 1 delivered to over 900 Beuses, || this sort is lkely to be recoguized as|! =:nd&rmv.‘h\nma flpl‘l,lu); Fsiser of Germany was present and - ia Puimam asd Damiclson to ever |la good thing. Y PPy New Tear also the princes of Europe. Two great I ’ 1,156, and in =il of these places it || SR A year to be busy DD DALE: Exite kaule 6. score St]. s’ rwas. w-abephesl: dne. Eia d4x comsidered the local dally. WHEN TRADE IS RUSHING. From morning till night men to ring. This inscription is writ- | master's name was Mr. Thompson. Mr. Emmtern Commesticut has forty- The holiday rush is a thing of the|In breaking down evil ten on it in the German Janguag ‘Thompson had two children. Bruno mine towns, ome dred-ammd atxty- || ;. ¢ and the next business will be to| [In building up right | had fun with the children. He loved Itis a self-acting ——————— Sive poscerfice dintricta, and ferty- ||, oyer expenses and square up ac- | AYear full of siruzsies “I am the emperors’ bell, them, and they loved him. Every ALL T E \ome mural frce deiivery routes. | contie 155 the Sase oL A year full of struggles, The emperor's praf=e I tell; night Bruno's master would say: HI8 WEEK Tan meiiede I sold in evers : 3 b d give ail His chilren On' holy guara T stand "Now Bruno; you must waten e |} OXYGEN wash- THE ROLLICKING ROARING e | Queer things are done in the name| A Happy New Yeax' % - own mmd oz all of the B. F. D PPy New Yean! 2 Ana for this German land house tonight. SUCCESS “romtes iz Easterm Comacctiowt, of trade duting the holiday rush. Re Margaret E. Sangster. Teseech that God may please BEruno would look up into his mas- - zo the following from a Chicago corre- e To grant It peace ant ease: ter's face as it to ing compound. “Hello Bill” TION spondent HOLIDAYS. AGNES ABBERG, Age 11 “You may trust master.” (= CIRCULA i o B R S BN Pl A L o Tattville. It was the night before Christmas S R R N A ‘Christmas craze’ will be more start- | “Tomorrow is a holiday,” L e e Bt b for the choicest meatsand B L EVanY Ling . EVETAZE mer.veamn \z than usual In Chicago, because| . Cries John, with shoiits of laughter, | A Visit to the Country. - - Mo theo s heary nolse. vegetables and pay the' Bright, Breezy and Brilliant ! Ana all the other children shout | e went in the direction from which e K . $ bsurd prices have been pald for gifts, | 0, oy come trooping after. | Mr. ana Mrs. Broiwn owned a beau- | the noise came. He went softly down highest prices for them. A Knockout, Perfectly F $ prices several times the normal value, | «rwhat will you do?” inquires mamma. | t¥ful home in the country. stairs. There was a, men kneeling That is why i but accepted blindiy by the throngs of “What kind of cslebration One day when they were in the city ao;vn ready to opem Mr. Thompson’ / un.,n;u-,; Song : buy Shoppers/ from other towns | Will best express your sentiments they saw o number of poor children | safe. > N s (‘ and Feature Moving 4] December 23 - 8,3 l 7 and citles who have used discrimina- | On such a grand occasion?” "‘r‘: ying in the strest. There were ten s‘flmmyn‘;h;:x !hirm,;fim:r;:: Lo At All Grocers ONF - U .H Between the ton s vay th children in 3 came pl. e gty .J.‘:Zf.'“f:. 'c‘x.;::sfizybénel “Why, we shall do—just what is says— | Mr. Brown sald to them: “Would|down stairs and eent foer the police 6 Next Week—Tha Woman in the Case < = hook > 3 *| 'The name, you know, that's given.” | You like to go to the country for a|and had the man sent to jail » N 72 Hoatt == e Mamma looks puzzled, and the boy, | week?” | o visited the man often in fafl. Tt v TS « VLI RO, The ‘average price’ of Christmas| At her obtuseness driven 5% All the children said that they would | t0rned out that when the men came wreso savoryand sosatis- Jines 10 Conts Any Gest & 'The.Bulletin. had doubt that the | gifts was far above that of five years | Guite to impatience. sternly cries: like to go. out of jail he wag & Christian, interested in the Wide Awake Circle. fying. Yeta 10 cent can VSR o 0 Cents < s widening of | ago, for the trifles were priced at fig- | “Well, I would give a dollar! Mr. Brown told them to be ready at h:’:fll’.fi]:'vh""?-gl:#;h nd;u 1 had some poetry about a maple iree serves five liberally. t would have | ures in som tores which disregarded | I §'Posed you knew that hollerdays seven o'clock Monday morning. ol Bru: . Thompson. |1 wrote for you when | was se.en b Tead of ol dime sl oickeis Neveshelens the| Were:nade for buye to holler(™ When Monday morning came all of MILDRED SWANSON, Age 11. |years old, but 1 did not send it. 1 wiil 14 kinds—at your erocer’s Sl < X abbriping’ 1a8s ‘Bt 1t : Seaonr EDaLon —XKate Upecn Clark | fhe chiliren were on the strest with Baitic. tall you how sbout some things I saw MERRRLL-SOULS CO. s 3 s - - . - . | - — their bags. = on_my vacation. : | step end it|the only re was greater Sums|\oiE JED'S TALK TO LITTLE| Soon Bir. Brown came wih his bl The Bird and?Six Quails. One day we went out to see the bat ST IS MW XN . P. . GEER « ent for all |spent, bigger bills, bigger deficits in wagon and his two black horses. He| One night as we were coming home [ tleship Connectiout that was anchored TUNER | household accounts and bigger profits. FOLKS. Hfted them In and they drove off. from school we heard a noise on the | 0t in the Sound near New Haven. It | 2 be a rellef | ‘EBach year the fever of buying has i s They had fine times in the country.| side of the road. was a t m{_ plain looking boat, . 122 Proscest Et. 3 Seamen the fire | risen, ite momentam has become so| Uncle Jed wishes all members of the | They ate so many apples that after-| Ay brother sald he thousht it was a | painted . There was some 1Ll % . Tal Sacstols 08 v beautify the | irresistible that people buy, buy, buy Circle a Happy New Year, which no;‘: that tlbdey e.?uld eat ID“;;;I:JGIP.M rabbit. We looked and we saw six N:“:Dg :’l‘:::&"llom.rfl.m:l:n:: Il.s \': e Mg e V. e y S % o next day Mr. Brown We went al little farther | ralle . Some B as thoush prices were of ho import- |Means a year of growth in knowleds | 1g"Children Sshing &nd they causht|and we hesrd anothor nolse. We Jook. | of the satiors had thelr washing oul. | IF YOU WANT A P ance,’ one report stated. ‘Consequently | goodne a basket full ed and it was a bird. It was taking | Mamma took a picture of it. | REVIVAL OF BUSINESS FIRST CLASS PIANO ! things that make attractive Christmas| We hope all members of the Wide| They helped Mr. and Mrs. Brown all | straw to make it a nest in an oak | Another interesting thing I saw was et _a BHONINGE 1gh p | Bifes. particularly the minor items, can | A wake Circle will do all they can to| they could. They got palls of water| tres. an airsbip. 1 saw o man go up in it INDICATED BY TRAFFIC. Wi, NER, t will be.of gre: dvant: 11 | be & v ‘or Mrs. Brown an iped Mr. Brown! In ebout mon! and come down again. s name was B e 2 wouth Tareviile e L Do ot ETeat BT e i | oo 50 are priced st Sgures that would | help and to please thelr parents.|3¥ gig*potatnes - Y. Brown showed| i- the Sirs has Auisned her mest: Tas | Hapiiton. A 25 Por Cont. Inorease In Connestiout ’ Seiil Boam Sonch groater'dvantage to|was not so'iremendomis’ ero is one thing that is always|them how to milk his cows and feed | bird had it ail built, and there were | I Spent the last day of my vacation i Berts T Iotand. i g Rt o SR B profitable to the young, and that is| his chickens. three eggs in it. The next time I went | 6t the Hartford fair and saw many TP W ot 5 5 nta Claus | oheerful obedience—it makes life in| They took long rides around the ‘three little birds, The | interesting things and then I came| wNew Haven, Conn, Dec. 27.—The re- ¢ It costs momey 1o be @ reputable|habit cost Chicago ten million dollars | '*G"" 5 country. them fo fy. It |home and went to school 4 i it s ‘®nd_progressive city, and by syste-| this year. The number of persons | '’ IOme pleasant One day Mr. and Mrs. Brown took efore these | T also saw Fresident Taft and heard | furns of the last fow weelm of = ihe mefic werk the city can go forward | remembered was smaller, if estimates| Uncle Jod has had to throw a few | them to the woods and had a picnic. | little birds were bullding a nest of their | him speak. traffic of the New York, New Haven | | improving its streets and its facilities | are correct, and the homeless and for- | /¢tlers into the waste basket because After they had eaten all they could | own. Bvery mornins about 10 o'clock BERENICE GREBEN, Age 8. and Hartford Rallroad company’s sys- | T Sithout overbirdening ihe (axpayers. | lorn were Mot so menorally remembar. | the writers want a gift book more | they plaved games. Then they went | these little birds would sing for about | Willimantic. tom indicates n decided revival of bus- | BOTSe Blankets Auto Robes Norwich will ind something of this | ed notwithstanding the plendid efforts | than they wanted to write a complete | IOMe jand slept tll seven o'clock the Our Pét Dog e e inqustrias. of - Comnnectiout | We have too many . 4 y e . and cotton industries of Connecticut AVe too many h kind to dofrom m?e( to time for many | of the big dally papers to develop | lettor or story. Be resolved to write| Mr. Brown had a large black dog Dear Uncle Jed: I would like to tell | a74 prCat yollna I 7 ose Industries | 'me of the season and Fears to come; and she s going to do | ‘good fellows, and to attract crowds|as well as you can, and the book will | named Rover. They had lots of fun| Coventry. you about our pet dog and how We £t | thers has been within a short time an | loose to get 4 it to the benefit performances at thea- | take care of ltself. With him and taught him many tricks. - her. SEparent increase OF SDOUE 36 DEr 008t | 1o tacentod will Sot wiesly ters. It has been predicted that the —_— Mr. Brown carrled them home on In the Midst of a F One day papa sent my brother down | {PPETO0" THETRATE B BEORE T PE interested will act wisely in orest. 3 9 y A FITTING HONOR. extreme has been reached and that| LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT | Jaturday. They were very Sorry 10| one day e few weeks ago I went for hbots to get & bun- | upon a basis of 75 per cent. of nc e On the'Sleld at Gettysburg thers is | Christmas buying will have a reaction TO UNCLE JED. T i B tp to the|® Walk In the woods. It was a beauti- | & and ereatly Lo i% murprise he|good tmes. The incoming business i i Soon to-bae erected near the spot where | ‘as the result of a good thing over- St L RS S o 1n ti ful day, the sun was shining bright Brets S black and white King Gbasies | 1oy SRAT Y Iy e e daine.ps | The L. L. Chapman Co. Ltncoln made his memorable address|done’ " Lioyd Rathbun of Norwich: I thank "EDNA REIBETANZ, Age 8, | 3P4 Waim, and tho clouds looked like | U8 18, Yy SRT YN, LCyiGe . 2 h 14 Bath St t, Norwich, Conn. little white lambs et play in the blue | PPl AT 1 it 6 e Oose ro a ©on Nowember. 19, 1863, 2 monument of you very much for my book I enjoved| Lebanon. s not care for dogs or cats; but now she sranite and bronze commemorating EDITORIAL NOTES. it. 7% ¥ a = " P Everything seemed to suggest au- leks ck.tte Sice il bo cant the’ whoto], Tuat Jouks worss than Christmes| ot BRSNS o5, YOGy A foxalis, e wad (o ervest time Whocorn, | ke te mieh of Ber a0 Sy ot = ot e hion Sin (s a | Eo0ds which cost $12 marked down to| T 1o to read, "I know 1t I & £ood | 1, TBEre Was once a little girl named | feioe; itE Stalke of golden com. and | “ghe will hunt mice as well as any se | Susit Dibast, ana Which has bes done | YY1 Eook for most all of Mrs. Meade's | Mildred who was very siok She told | o’gathered tn. J =6 0| cat, ‘and my brother has taken her _— | : - b b 3 other e wished she had unting two or three E A | 3 bronze and )?Imced in public schools The best kind of a calendar is the iy sre; ool suvme flowers in her room. Her mother As I passed on I came to @ p‘!“‘“:‘ Every morning and night when papa P bl D he Itie: with cows grazing idly, while Coys 2nd other public places and Pprobably | one which bears no reminder of a note | ,, V2¢ Drescher of Baltic: Thanks for | sald watehod & s V% | brings in the milkpail she follows him ¢ been memorized by more people than | co pormrs T the lovely book sent me.” 1 was very | -Yes my darling, you may when the| [ito"tho corn. that they did not get |y ana has to have her warm milk. ! LSi Nl finvecia by & DOIEIS Tan ° sed wi g man comes around for the orders.” - When It {s time to feed her sho W! | | in modern times. ‘ Califarnta 1s havi SRR Eleanor Spencer of Willimantic: |, She ordered Toses, Violots and pan- | piine - aown . hil, “Eeclehisd ” wich | Prin her dish lo vou, and when her e TR o g, Sestien ] i i g M e Mos: everybody is famillar with the | southern New England is plowing and | When I returned from school I was | Sie%; The man brought the flowers the | bright colored leaves, Aot unaos | dinner s ready she "Wiil sit up in a| Feet Cured Every Time—TIZ Makes | tion, don't hesitate which came upon 1555 = surprised to find & book awalting me. | PeX A corner or on a chair and count three. Come in lot us demon Sggection which came upon Lincoln | picking dandelions. T tiane von muiy e & me- | *Mildred kept them 1n her room for a | & Jittle bridge, then went ' winding | “*WC,"che wants a bone mamma wili | 8ore Fest Well No Mattor What Ails | Qs i doti(ve _ comen: after having delivered this simple but week. She was very tired of sta: A £ 1h 1 ying tell her to go tell a certain one of the| Them, eamnest, honest and vigorous speech, in| The express companies are glad It| THE PRIZE BOOK WINNERS. |!B DG She was in bed for two OF | o border of trems ca oithor Mas drese | family that she wants a bone, and sho of Edward Everett, who |is over, if it does help make the 40 00K W 3 three weeks. Sgpirdfiacl g, y ey o oy tes. | 11l €0 to that one and speak, as much . e 1 Mildred had many friends who t o test c 2 y friends who came as to say: e enSliar Sl e oot SBRGE 00 5 Flora Green of Coventry. a book | to seo her. They were very Mnd to| yal, The lake looked lke u large | ““.1,f5lis ke a bone: Drepared while he oo ey . gutitied “The Camp in' the Fool-| her end hbronght hee Sooks. ANl IENY | catxad |t s 2 the oy ferent | Before we give it to her we ask her: § le he was on the way to| Happy thought for today: If we| hills,” by Harry Castiemon. ather Winss mf‘m"xd ‘:“:‘" '}"y;,h' s “What she is going to do for a s s I stood enjoying the pretty sight, Gettysburg to dellver it; and which | cannot all have a bappy new Year We | :_Agnes Aberg of Taftville, a book | Mildred was getting better now, and | sown the streams moloelocsle come fuy | lone?” and she will roll over, constitutes good dentistry —the BEST dentistry. Let us introduce you to what you'll acknowledge to be ex pert work and at moderate charges. | | the world today estimates as one of v have a better one. entitled “Frank on @ Gunboat,” by | the doctor sald she might sit up today She will sit up for candy, shake | {“the most impressive addresses to be — Harry Castlemon. 3 2nd get out of bed tomorrow. ducks. Straight down they came, and | .54y and bring in wood. | cting found in history Persons who were born on the short- | 3—Edna Reibitanz of Lebanon, a book | _Mildred will g0 to school in two or | Jer® ®Pgut fo come ashore when & dok | ““yiischief has her bed In the iitchen | PAINLESS Extracting The editor of the Worcester Gazette | €St day of the year have been known to enttiled “Anderson’s Fairy Tales' | three more weeks. She is well now . & and when she comes in with wet feet d Filli . s and runs and playe around with the | 2hd breaking in upon the siience of the | we' tall her to zo to bed and dry her and Filling says of this mddress celebrate their golden wedding. 4—Gladys Mathew of Norwich, a book | gther child ®| piace. The flapping of thelr wings and | 710, " "o "will go to bed and stay 2 Minatrive for oratorical effect, for| | o o et L ntitied “Lynx Hunting” by C. A | She o g e R RIS their loud quack, quack. could be heard | [T Tar fect are dry. revity, for elegance and greatness of | S rgymen have Stephenson. making her better and thanks her | 705, 50me T 1 b " Yours truly. : Darlorse language. But such as this comes (P9 courage to class the professional|; | uglla H, Mathew of Norwich, a |mother for taking so much care of her. b,“.‘":,‘"‘,".,‘;;{‘:-"tgu““’“& Aot of CLARA HOPE, Age 14. lng e"tzfl dariors mot of striving. To seek to aitain to|VENgelist With the bunco steerers. Dook entitled “Grace Harlowe's corwi i LORDNCE LADD, Age 1. | pretee farns, The slanting ravs of the | PAitic. what Lincoln thers attained s hope e St Sophomore Year at High School” | Norwich. g | R, JACKSO fanag - | s e R sun fell upon the trees, making them | DR 3 sless. Only the furnace of the three| AT Atwood is charged with hav- Dby Jessie Ingraham Fiower, A. M- glisten. Eversthing scemed fo b Dr. Gallup Dr Ie s he had pusmxd‘;ngpb«(“fl r;snonum. for a big Increase | ¢ 1iojen Malone of New London, a The Child and the Wolf. wrapped in silence. The only thing Bible QI]QS“O!! Box | Associntes (terance. We | in POrtiand's Christmas telephone bus- book_entitled “Digging for Goid." | Once thers lved a woman amd her | (2L Droke the silence was the rust | FRANKLIN SQUARE ave er until some i by Horatio Aiger, Jr. litls daughter in the country. She | ohcemtoncy Gromming of o Chostom: Prom Hours — 9 &, m, to § p. m ¢ Idncolw's possibilities | mno pyench Academy of Sports has Berenice Green Willimantic, a | kept three cows, and as she had no one | jts matin burr. | Every h bled with tried 2s Lincoln was tried.| . o cnteq Peary with dal: book entitled “Herbert Carters| !0 drive them to pasture she had to do| Onee a sauirrel ran across my path | Ivoryone who in troubledl with mors, we do well preserve in | g ST e d“éb e h:.,::: a.l‘. ll::: Tegacy.” by Horatlo Alger, Jr. nhhelr-rex: ofiu d.lylwhfl- she was gone | ang went leaping from rock to r"‘om Eaitor. ty, or tender feet—swollen feot— | Y ¥ ing form the whole of the| ' ® 4 s es in . she left her little girl sitting eating her | and from tree ot o 2t ly feet, corns, callouses or bunions | case of Dr. Cook. s—Clara Hepe of Baltic, a book enti- | breakf: 3 o e Zhe To Sra Smin 1t Teached £= can quic o their feet well now. | Not only cast it in S tlod “Dadays GIrl® by L. T.|fast was put pe oo eeeP: pier break- | its nest. Once In a while the sound [ Q—What do we understand by the| °an auickly makoe their fest well mow.| [ QULS H. BRUNELLE t in granite.” ; : : Moade. e of children's volces as they chatted and eI th and| Here ls instant relfef and a lasting, | : i i _Therell be no use of wishing the 2ng sho had a wooden spoon Jaughed, as they gathered nuts, broke | 144000 mentioned in the seventh and| ., ., nent remedy—its callod TIZ. | 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) FRES SHOOTING FOR ALL. Norwich police force « Heppy New | Books may be called for by Norwich [ Whie she was aitting quietly alone | the ‘sfience, and then all was silent |fourtesnth chapters of Revelation? (J.| 17 makes sore feot well and swollen h 3 d Bread . e e | X4, for all vears must look vety|winners amy time atter 10 s m. (2 TOUf omo Slong end cerried her| ygain. A. D) foet are quickly reduced’to tholr na Pies, Cake and Brea 'd Protective | much alike to it Thursday. child was nowhere to be found. She |y, (0 e reached home we were & | ngwer—For more than sixteen cen- | ural size. Thousands of ladles huve R oy enealiod Ptaigren i e s = Books uncalled for in The Bulictin | searched the village and the country, | Lo o tnod PUL we did not regret that | turies the Lord deait exclusively With| heen able to wear shoes a full size : ©d support of all true| A man has been discovered in Penn- | cfice for Ruth Clark, Elsie Mary Dom- | but she could not find her. o went fs we & admitted we had a | the Jewish nation. They were His| mailer with perfect comfort | "Puone your order. Prompt service general organization | sylvania who had never heard the |briski and Gladys Rathbone. The following day a man walking | "7 Py T A B MATHEWS, Age 14. | 2pecially chosen people and favored |’ iy (no only foot remedy ever m — o ok a1 Dian Tame of William Jennings Bryan. Ho through the woods neard someone 8831 | Noraich | 1 S fed above every other nation n the earth. | 1 %% (hG prineipia of arawink | a b must have been stone deaf. LITTLE ORIGINAL STORIES. iKeep off! " Keop off, T savi™ ch. The' Tord told them on ome cccaston | MWD “E18 00, (20 TS Ul 10, which | E PITCHER Kl —— = e hurried to the pot and there he that he recognized them only of all the | out il th ¢ o . K. Wanterly, SUR I 56 Fooir. Han v Cologne Cathedral. saw a child sitting down surrounded LETTERG YO INOLI JED familics of the earth (Amos ill, 2). The | cause sore feot. Powders and other | mhi i new government postoffice S - by five little cubs. She had a wooden 5 & Israclites were Informed that if | remedies merely clog up the pores TIZ | Civil l'.nglnccr. e iovernment postoffice and a new | As we steam up the Rhine we pass|spoon In her hand and was striking| Cabot's Discovery of Newfoundland. |fajthful to tho Lord, and obedient | cleanses, thom out bl jcoogs w it | f , ilway station in jts forefront is|many beaufiful castics and residences | tiem on the nose because they were| Dear Uncie Jed: After hearing 0f Co- |to His commands, they would be a | slekn, If WOrKe, SUELC, ST, 0 Jog) | ishes (o @b bunce (o his BeteoL. | spelling progress with a big P. and atAmst find ourselves at the city | snapping at her. lumbus’ voyage, Cabot set sail for | chosen generation, a royal priesthood. | "y, [\ week a you ean forget yo A e aan TuuAng. A . @ e : of Cologne, which has & population of The man picked her up and hurried | America, first aaking the king of Eng- |and that)His tavor would never depart | ever had sore foet Fhore ls nothing | GIo%y ) Shapman tuusing, o5 ¢ s s rericans have or permission to g0 on a voyage | from them. Bu ocamo =] onCEurih that can compare with it. T1% . borrowed $435,000,000 on thelr Mo & of exploration. Sient ‘o the Lord'a instructions and | s for smie at wll drugkivis 3o cents | — - Aircance MoNiEs, Datiaks worie st | " Cabot’s request was granted and he | consequently the time came when they | per box, or diract 10 oy wishy, obilists are riding o their fatures. | |satiea with a small vessel in 1497.|were cast aside and no longer recog- | ;""" ¥ = it " el A TRUANT FUR THE LAsT 'I"ME Cabot discoversd the const of North |nized as His people. The Divine favor '/ | s > 7y | | America, probably near Newfoundland. | was then turned to the Gentiles and | The hrfslf;,n.ds don'ts mostly roter | | Going ashore, he raised 2 cross with |these were granted the opportunity to ; protection for in- | 0 the Dostoffice; but the new years tho fiag of Fngland on one side and | become members of the Roval Priest- | ! ontuttion. of tis | Qdu’t. appites Toinn itere whe s He: the fiag of St Mark the patron saint |hood. This Priesthood Would have | f zame, and all{S0lved to oben @ new account witheut | T E ke rOTERtlS Hiat avovind | apeatiie : = Venice. on the other. been completely made up from the | g san to move, and, gathering headway, | for the king of Engiand. and _from each tribe—had there been | midday lunch, caught up his cap, and | ° According to reports from Boston | started for the door. As he fumbled | 'Shed faster and faster on to the the bables of American parents are| With the latch, a voice seemed 1o | Water. 2l to weigh, while the Irish|SPeak to him from under his vest| Dipping deep al the stern, she threw game supp agraphs from the Because of his vorage the Engl A century later claimed all the Atlantic | ent ones o make up th coast as thelr territory. munber of 144,000. As only a remnant h | a sufMcient number of falthful obedi- | predestinated | NOTICE today i - an't &t | From your nie: o o v accepted r - s toane | infant stands Arst at 9 1-2 Ibw, while pocket. T wouldn't steal off lke|up a cloud of spray, then rose, amid T BLIZABETH DARBY. | Choine an thett Baviver whon Ho pres frea shooting | (e Italian follows close at 5 1-2. niother It you can go; and If she savs | (3@ cheering of the crowd. This would| Taftville. sented himself to them, the invitation the Buro- 8.3 “No,” brace up and go to school like a | have Geen a moment of keen delight to went to the Gentlles, and all through- | and posted | According to census bureau reports| man Rob, "had not that, uncomfortable| The Dove and the Woodpecke, out this Gospel Age the selection has | lands s to b . oro were 6,594,695 turkeys on farms| N0, I just ean't!” Rob argued half { (ETob, thrab, under his vest pocket tak- | Dear Uncle Jed: A dove and a wood- { Deen going on amongst the nations of | f Neediess to say ocker t h the earth aside from the Jows. When Doaan 7ot (0 see thelr friend, the | L, inesa (the full numbery of the When they returned from their visit | Gentiles be come in,” then favor will the weodpeoker said to the dove: once mors return to the Jews and all I think the peacock a very homely | Israel shall be sayed (Romans xi, Z3- bird; he has such homely feet and such | 27.) The elect 144,000 will bo kings er. the edge all off his pleasure. “Wonder who all those fellows are, oing up the nill? Waell, if that aint ihe whole grammar school, with the teacher on ahead! He must have let <hem ail off to ;3,688,708 | aloud. ‘T do want to see that vessel ] launched. She's the biggest ship that was ever built at the port, and Fve watched ‘em at work on her every day. Mother don't kmow how boys feel iatian be- |1 the United States, and on £ Sleves in Tree shooting for ail, mnd ta | " 1910. At the rate of decrease in- i working elong the on 3 which | dicated the turkey will be a strange * will make this.possible for any lengta | bird in 1920, gy g 1t N e T B s Ban | et a JEET Wt ) et voie d priests unto God and shall reign In anothe kace the book says: T™H Ottawa Citi: says: . school, R " ere come Jim Saun- a joke? ° s might have come | & coarse e.” and pr B alieriniion diirs ney oo T e s e INE | Sors snd Tom Lee. Half the fellers'll | freo, instead of playing hookey, and| -Weil” said the dove, “I was so|With Christ during tho thousand years City Savings Bank of Jewett Cily, Conn., will bership, contribution : et ob i SnEIAd 3 st wing shots | (o880 ey, See here. boys™ -as | runnin' the risk of puyin: for it mueh ocoupied mentioned in Revelation xx, 1-6. y oo - contrit is and support of | in England, so it is not surprising te | (rey joined him at the gate—-let's go| ~Well, wherell we go now™ said|head and maje: Purchase of Rutiand System. New Haven, Comn., Dee. 37.—'"The rchuse of the interest of the New ork Central in the Rutland system <ause their friends have something [has no connection with the proposed 21l sportsmen and of all state and|learn that he has made a record in local oranizations inierested in ga big game shesting in Nepal by bag- protection. It k riva ging three tigers and three rhinocer- extating organizations and aims selely | 0ses.” down the back road.” Rob had reasons for choosing the baek road. “Guess we're early enough this time,” said Tom Iee. Sim Sdunders. “Rob, you look mick. What's the malter with you? Yeur pa didn't see where you were- “Ne, he didn't” said Reb, braeis up, “bui he saw where 1 wasn't, Tim be open every business day (except Satur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m., | On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewell ‘ to further the comMmon cause, and for he SN , ’ F “There they come! Took ut the |BSaunders. Den't you suppose he Ioeked | nicer than themselves; and there are ster of control of the 1o and this purpose it will co-operats with| Dr. Wiley calls attention to the | tcams. I reckon half tha town'll turn | fer me ameng these ymar scheel | 5¢me people like the dove who look for Rebtern fo the eorpor.xm?':‘x:x nam- other associations in suppsrt of wer- | fact that a Kentueky woman called | eut. T . Rob, it there ain't vour pa | haps, where I ought to have been? I'm | their friends’ best qualities, however | ed,” is an authoritative statement Salurdly t 12 o’clock. thy objects. In no other way can re- [on the government to aid her in rid-|and ma. Boing back ts school new, and the next | hard they are to find. made at the offices of the New York, M s a p sults ba accompiished than by effec- |dins her family of tuberculogis and | Rob shoved uneasily along behind a | time I prewl off in this' way, Instead AL AT ONT, Age 12, | Now Haven and Hartfard raliroad here A xe 12, of attending te my business, Luge post. “Sum’s in my eves” he ex- o plained. and then fixed his attention upen the carpentens, whe had received mignal. » 1 today. tive organization” they had mo warrant for sueh aotion. This is a matter in which Renora~|A farmer calied for help for tuber- FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. New Lendon. 8ho Saw President Taft.