Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, Th Horwich ulletin and Courier, 116 YEARS OLD. Sulncription price, 13¢ & weck; S4e a Teiephone Cniles e ness Orfice, 43 s “ al Glimantie Offce. Bullding. Telephoue 210, Thurseay, Jan, 11, [he Circulation of Ihe Bulletin. The Bulietin Mas the largest elr- culaiion of amy paper lu Tasters m three te fowr that of amy In It ia delivered te ever the 4,853 houses In Nor- by winety-three per (he peeple. In Windhaw to over 908 houaes, wam mad Daniclesn (o ever 1,00, snd tn all of these places it e considered the locul duily. Eastern eeticut has forty- ime 1o red amd eixty- fve postoffice d torty- ome rural free delivery romtes. The Belle s wold i every tows and all of the R F. D. soutes in Eastern Cosmecticuts CIRCULATION 1901, average s .. 8,017 A GOOD BUSINESS OUTLOOK W ot delivered cent it - P 1sval exper w pron onl ons week far as bunges significant, In seusonsble in- estment securities is re- ssional oncerned. Net epurtment New York TI4,500 (ac u the tirst cen ie largest in any r nterest ra and TIVE HELPERS. CORZORA tu e cities are more g ow taxes n oposition for t their tuxes he bous of Erldge are un ex- . . “As 2 result of new d duced he new ad a ¥ ol hand ance i ARRYING A NEW BANNER fore.» 1 A % a g straordinary Jnnell's narked 1o a o win that giri—the suave, handsome and paving he o nduced her join hoir of his church, baptized her 4 pald her unusual attention, gave » diamond ring as an engagement piibt. & or confidence, sedu trayed and murdered her. And the ergymen abo the & ernor to reprieve him, e New York man who offers $106 first person who proves he s nothing, is fishing for suckers a want the $140 he offer t notice miv (welve of the foriv-eight states egisiative meetin this Vermout's solons meat in Oc- when nearly all of the others n January, o e he foreign seed catalegues, sei out tie illnetrated \poams, have hagun te g Boston, we are told, | WANT A NEW RULE. There is a faction of the democrati party that would like to have th twe-thirds vete of the national dem veratle convention ubregated; becaus. of this they think their favorite can didate weuld stand a butter chance fo the nomination. The watter was breached to Ure: Woodson, secretary of the democrati nationwl committee, and this is th way he met the propesition: HIM. murderers of Fred Guelzow of Chicago were pardoned bY | mhai doing right was the very best | Guvernor Deneen becsuse of the in- plin, | tiuence of able citizens, and thix| In the wisest way she knew. | prowpied o citizen who had wet xuf-| | flans and had the experience of a vic- | She told this dear little, bad litile boy B Whiueine ththe Of the conscience that dwelt within, bat wo ac It Mise Jane Addams, Dr. Gra A et <) bim when ho had | { ham Ta Jenking Lloyd Jones, DT | ;4 throp and ache when he did not Emil Uirsch and others had had a it S tle personal experience of holdups suck | as [ myself have had they would no » waste their sympathles this way One day this dear little, bad little boy | Several years ago I was held up, 'N‘:m':"'d 'mn nmr‘h{r out of sight, | surroted by four villains, and had ic] TR he ate & mince pie out of its { not been for the timely help of a 800d | ywo_thiras of a cake and a siass of | watch dog and a milkman, on to Jell, vhose uremises they dragged me, I| When he knew it was not right. would never have lived to tell the | tale. 1 had the breath and almost the | Aud soon this dear little, bad little boy | life Kkicked out of me and was unfit| Felt sad, exceedingly saq. g - g When his mother came home she sy, - Aot B R 3 : . found him sick [ think that sympathy for suchj jig he cried, “Bring the ginger, hur- | creatures is u great mistake and aito- ry, quick, er uncalled for. For my Conscience hurts so bad.” i ping i« my en Judgment that it would been « great help toward stop h and ago if these Nowaduys the sympathies seem alto-| Richard inquires of Uncle Jed: “Is | gether with the murderers. that pigeon hole empty?” Uncle Jed I'ne rabbers, abuke and murder of | wishes it was; but he is finding so oeent citizens is too serfous & mat- | many half-told tales that they are er to be treated with leniency. Iffpeing rapidly thinned out: and we « mercy that was meted out to these K may be ready for a new start pretty sgs they showed their victims, it weuld be a.square deal, bppovg s & There are indications that some of NOT SERIOUSLY VIEWED. the letters are hurriedly written and The New Year's sentiment of Gov- | 20t Tead 0Ver. It is a good practice to ernor Baldwin in The Bulletin haa re- | 80 Over letters or stories after they cived the discussion of the “wooden | have been written to see mo word has | nutmeg” sobriquet of old Connecticut, | been misspelled or left out. Grown- which is still disturbing to her super- | up writers have . carefully read and sensitive sons and daughters. The | correct what they write and many nice press doesn't take (he same view of | things are rewritten with great care. it “‘u» :l:\{flj“;‘l »d:""-‘ A It may be well to remember alway wpas riniol Press, in alluding 10 16 gt o thing worth doing at all is We have never quarreled with the | ¥Ortl doing well designation of ‘wooden uutmegs, fEvr—. | Originally it was more than anything | ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF BOOKS tribute to the mechanical skil mecticut artisans. Later it ac. tely represented a business condi vet exists and whick fcut must be in a measure 1e nsible, but which the pure food | Margaret Caffrey of Killingly: I was | iws are gradually helping to change. | ouch pleased to receive w2 book. [ 1 will e me emough - to protect | 4id not open it because I thought i asainst wooden nutmegs when only | V48 & CUhristmas present and it w honest goods are made and sold in ow “For more than a hundred years. In| 3, Use pen and ink, not pencil. fact ever since we huve had a deme 2. Sport and poluted articles will cratic party, every candidate who has | be given preference. Do not use over been nominated for the presidency h rds. E [ secured o two-thiras votc of the con A wtordse or Lotigha, onlg | vention. 1 do not sec why the demo Write your name, age and-ad-| | oratic party should make a change a:|dress ac the top of the first page. | { this time, and L am opposed to the| Address all communications to | proposition Unclo Jed, Bulletin Ofice, This did not please the seekers for & better chance, and they retorted: o | Of course, had we been so well | mforuied as Urey Woodson, we would ,]“"“"'h‘;;‘ ;’;‘;E{‘Y““’:V;& . { have dreamed of considering a trol, chauge at all, The gentleman fron Whe'd scorn to wrong a living | Kentucky hus evidently missed his soul! ing. lustead of playing polities he | = — ought to he writing history. And they tell us everything is har POETRY. RSINUA. . Caipgel BEWOE BT, A Little Boy’s Conscience. | HAD SVM.PATHY KICKED OUT OF ave of crime and holdups in he law had taken its course riminaie had been hanged. | Rules for Youna Writers. 1. Write plainly on one side of the paper only and number the pay “ There once was a dear little, bad littie bo; ‘With 4 mother kind and true, Who tried to impress on the little man 1| Her warning and keep from sin, i ~Exchange. UNCLE JED'S TALK TO LITTLE FOLKS, RECEIVED. Amelia Landry of T vou ver: me. aftville: T thank much for the prize hook sent n rom Uncle Jed. THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE Boys and Girls Department uncalled for in The Bulletin business office, LITTLE Ofl!GlNA: STORIES, The Fence Rail's Story, We once lived in a large forest that s i what is now Illinofs, We were large hickory trees and were very hap- Py until' some people—among them wae a family named Lincoln—came They had a son about eighteen whoss name was Abraham. We were in that fence for many ham because he came out to the woods to cut down large trees like us. We were afraiil of him and sald we would fail on him if he cut us down. One day he came. He looked very tall and strong close by. We had al- ways seen him a long way off, He cut us down and although we tried we couldn’t get on him, for he dodged. He then male us into nice, straight fence rails and put us into a fence. We were in that fence for severa! vears, Abrabam had been gone from home for & long time. One day some people came and took two, of which I was one, to some large northeastern city, where I wag put in a large hall, or room. We were covered with flow- ers and ribbens. A large placard was over us on which was printed “These rails were split by Abe Lin- coln!” Soon many people came in and Ab- raham was there, too. He said: “I might have made those, hut I can make some better ones now. I soon found that Abraham was elected President of some place called the United tSates. 1 was proud, cause I was made by him—also that T hadn't fallen on him. HATTIE KING, he- Lebanon, The Faithful Dog. My Grandfather had a little, ibtel-| counter and try it as directed. nglish _Speaking; Warld ligent_and faithful dog whose name | @ SEE THE SHIP SCENE IN A was Tip. He would Dring STANGIA- | eoec——————————————— 1861 STORM. ther's lunch every neon. One day the 3 B = 5 NO INCREASE IN PRICES. dog while he was carrying the basket | cnd she died. I did not know what to | table, and there in the middle of the | syer o the public the finest standar With the lunch, was met by some dogs | 4o, it gave me such a shock. At last pan was a little bit of a mouse. it AT O Mt ot hankdbe Who were {rying to steal & hite. Then|I fell to drinking and finally lost my | My brother took him out and Put|Bonemian piisner, Cullabach Bavarian he put down his basket, fought the | L’ace. I couldn’t be taken in any place |him into a little trap. The trap is | Beer, Bags Pale and Burton, Mualr's | dogs away, and brought the lunch|ese and had to go on the tramp as I|shaped like a cage and has steel bavs | gegten Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, | safely to grandfather. um now.” 3 " |around it. We_ kept him and taught| @ g C. fmported Ginger Ale, Bunket ROBERT E. KIRCHNER, Age 1. After the farmer and his wife had | him many tricks. His name is Major | Hul p, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourisis uth Windhem. beard the man's sad story they decided [ Grey. Your niece, ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser Sl io give him work on the farm, and they | HANNAH L M'VE Age. 13. | Buawelser, Schilta and Pabst. Gt R said he could live with them. The R Twicts | Ot s ae AR mling bout | B 1Red Ble-t0w Bowis VEEE. mOch| 1oy ti Coves the Conntey, | mane o T 1K Shater Milnoriel Hal the yard I found an egg. Knowing that | pict ; Ve V€ R T e e Dear Unole. Jeds Will you adm: our nelghbor kept hens, 1 went to her St dhdooE 1 i 3 e R Il e WALLPAPERS || Toesar vning, dun 18 or e egg, A v 34 3 ed 0 promise at wi ot write | 1 1 was sitting on_the veranda when e e e ] 18 . I saw our neighbor coming up tne Cotton. T e B ook the mame of | Our first conslgnment of Wall Papers | The wN-]ds rathway., When she came up the | Cotion belongs to the mallow family, | oY it ® (O%meer © ARIEE EI0 SERE J¢ | with cutout borders fe > has been | stalrs 1 greeted her and she handed| One of its cousing is the hollyhock. oot ool LN Dhde “Ah " chum 1 eceived. Others will follow as fast as fi ) T N e e cotton, the |70 o5 (o, and they are dandy made, | Greafest Lync enor HERL, S o ey aaus, o 2| [ was born in the country | Before setl will p u to When I opened the basket I found|snd short fiber. The long fiber is the |, L Was e T aawiit lan s Nyt = daintiiy 2 about two dozen eggs in if. When | most valuable. R O e s el | e Smpest o e Admission, including my mother came home I showed her| It is mostly raised in the United | Of} What lovely walks ©ah be I8:2) We also have just receiv what L had. T was vers giad T gave| Statoe, but some of It is raised in In- | o, roush, the green feids wnd, (e o Ready Mixed Paints in Reserved Seats, $2.00 the egg back S i ¢is. Kgypt, and, Brasil noons; and then think of the skating | ittt i NG ALICE BUCKLEY, Age 9. Cotton is planted in April, and the | 290%:, 10 {Tet, (M B0 orating.are a speclalty by us Tickets on sale at the store of Norwich, first seeds are ready to pick in June | 2°% SUAINE e : Yo e Broad i ] oping that the club members will D MURTA co. A. Davis on Broadway. —_— The rows are about four feet apart P . Sl clons e 85 A A Wicked Shot. Cotton needs verv rich soil It needs | 3IOW me loljn{nln, 11\‘12)11 close with best B S i tsin mostly when it is being planted, | "IHE 1Y BENDIETON, Age 16 R A ramme begins at One day a hunter was going into}! e when It I8 ¥ J NDLETOM 018, T lahees LSS ’ o begins » the woody atter bisds. After looking | LUt afterwards it needs a dry season.] SCNiOCH elep] round a while e spted & robin. The| The temperature must be 60 degrees ok _— hi were three | The birds were hungry and wanted some food. robin had just come from nest | in the tree, In the nest little birds. When the hunter saw took a good aim and The bird fell beneath the heard the little birds crying up ir the t bird he the bird. tr She the | est for food, but she was wounded ind could mot fly up to them. Ve svon the bird died. The birds up in the nest soon died of hunger. That shot killed four birds. If the hunter had know BOTTY. it he would have been very s s e TP it URSDAY, JANUARY. 11, 1912 L Stops Falling Hair and—‘ ndruff: Destroys Da Makes the Hair Grow' Long,' H and Luxurant and We Can " Quickly Prove It 4 ~ If You Wish to Double the Beauty of * Your Hair at Once, Just Get a 2 Cent Bottle and Try This ¥ Surely try a Danderine Hair Cleanse if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hai little trouble and at a cost not worth mentioning— just moisten a cloth with a little Danderin draw it carefully through your hair, takin small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—In a few moments you will be amazed. Your hair will be flufly and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health, Besides beautifying the bair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of Dar cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever e stopping itching and falling hair. etears, Boaklets,: “Favorgh ALL THI Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of | THE POLI PLAYERS rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right Stationery In FREDERIC THOMPSON'S to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. 1t’s s exhilarating, stimulating and life-Eroducing P ties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, and beautiful, It at once imparts a liancy and velvety softness to the hair, and weeks' use will cause new hair to sprout all the scalp. @ Jse it every day for a short time which two or three times a week will be suff to complete whatever growth you desire: You can surely have prety, soft, lustrou and lots of it, if you will just get a 25 cent bottle of Kuowlton’s Danderine from any arug store o arkling bril- eavy* 5 T with e and g one BREED THEATER The American Insurrecto A Story of the Recent Mexican Revolution 2.30—7.15—8.30 P. M. Same Popular Prices TDAY—A UDITO RI1U M-—TODAY ELSA FORD, The Buster Brown Girl THATCHER & REGINA BERT GRANVILLE Character Comedian Musical Novelty Special Sgenery Exceptional MOTION PICTURES wavy, ndruff; roper- strong Izi(:\v N : | MDé-a‘mfitiu.d from G”o. Barr i VAS. EOWIN FRi, Franklin Square [§ BeCWincher sman and Syron ‘ nt s h: i toilet When cotton is ripe the bolls burst. Tt iz picked by hand. After it is picked It is sent to the gin house to have the sveds taken out of ‘Then it is baled The bales weigh ut 500 pounds ez factories in the in the south on are cloth, and fer ON, Age There 1:orth, The products of taread, cottolene. o THEL ERICKS icld Center. are mal There are & fow co ke 13 Mauns LETTERS TO UNCLE JED 1 erritory. So long a¥ oleomargarine | Gladys Mathews of Norwich: Thaxuks BUGENE T. BUCKLEY. The Mail Carrier, masquerades as butter, silence best | for the nice beok you sent me, 1 hope Norwich, ecomes those who abject to hints of | “0me time to win another, — Dear Uncle Jed Te Was. once & nitation spice, Lillian J. Brewster of Norw 1 The Girl and Her Dog R SR e verybody was delivering the real | ihunk You very much for the hook re Jnce Gpon 4 time: thers was a IR LT SUOUL LY Y o8, O e gal y L - 3 nce upon a tim: | st He been selected | “just as good,” this weuld be the ideal | 18 Very interesting. e would go with her dog to mee: | tetween inges, Brock | sge in the world's history Ethel Erickson of Mansfield Center: | [iUher. One night it was snowing very | whitinsville | EDITORIAL NOTES. [ have read it and like it very much. | <uid so A e e the door she| tlires times as far around He gen { i"ghting Bob Evank never looked it f | Laother had looke! out of the door 8he| erally crossed the river in summer in | 18 : ' Ray D. Holdridge of Ledyard: Thank | Would not have let her go. { & boat, and in winter on skates, | for he always parted his hair in ‘the | you very much for the hook I won. After g = waikod a/liclls ways |- g had takes the mail bag | { middie, { L am finding it very interesting { she coul > which way slie Was| the' train and began hurriedly to put| | Ohio 1is a citisen of 87 vears who| ., Grase M. Lewe of Howard, R. T T|*“When ne got iome her moth- | o, Bis skates. 1 e h o | —_— When her father said he had not seer gty i snél Bryan has redolved e wiil] . THE PRIZE-BOOK WINNERS, |2%en dier they becsme itened 4nd) a; other moment he ent out to T her { with all his might 4 sident this year un-| T3 | At last they saw the dog. “They| m.m sinking. He the | s forced to 1—Richard Moran of Norwich, a | went where the dog was and found her | mell' muo and p b R book entitled “L,osi on Volcano Island,” | asleep in the snow. They gave the| ;.fe it the su of gold was never | by Mark Marli { dog a new collar because he saved the r Also be said the su 1 - | titile girl Le. g A 0.8 th P-| 2—Robert Kirchner of South Wind- | {KRONICA ROCHELEAU, Age f Wani never was, either 1m & ook entitled “The Jeweled Sea North Franklin { - - Chinese Fairy ales. s 2 o0 4 swer for. Ho i alwhve coniticd to| - &-Hittis King. of- Lebanon o A Story of a Tramp | eLough strengt 1 - 7 2 Y SRes farmer’s ch werd 4l witting | e was lying on the €rednd aphausted. | P 4 7 around the fireplace when suddenly n he d regained his strengt Woodtow Wilson is not a care- | | 4—Eugene Buckley of Norwich, o round (e febice, waeq Fuadentyly Pogled” out to the bag, but to speech maker. The deadly parallel | pO0T, CaLLeq Trastc the Tear | ner went to the door and|#reat care not to go anvwhere near mn shows he contradicts himself, el o here stood a poor ragged man | the unsafe fce. When he had told his v | 5—Florence Grady of Willimax | "My kind man” said the tramp,|sfcry he was heartily thanked for his Over 13,000 books were printed in | book entitled “Merry Girls of England,” | “could you please give me something '”""1‘% S T America Jast year: and the best sell-| PY L. T. Meade, J 10 eai and a place to_ sleep, for t “5‘]"'1"‘?}‘;"“_)”\ o b be' copnbed e ; ield Cen. | TIEAT i very cold and I have no place LIS GEW ge 12 n ountec one's finger- | 6—Ethal Ericksen of Manafield Cen- | [1¥5} Baltie. e ¥ ter, a book entitlad “They Met in 2 1 § < 5 ‘ L armer, who was a kind-hearted s o by Geor ! B socar e [ Beuvenit vy dectye H. Hepbum. nian, told the tramn to come in, and A Happy New Year to All. g ki BT Lous, Ha 7—Willis Ridgeway of Baltic, a book | hie gave him a seat beside the fire. Dear Uncie Jed: Is that pigeon hole u ever moticed how much easier it| entitied “The Jeweled Sea: Chinese| After the farmar's wife had given the | cmpey yet? » from bad to worse, than from | Fairy Tales.” something to eat they asked him| 1 just want to write and wish go0d to r? : to come in by the fireplace with them | anc all the boys and girls in the W | : 'l—EI-m‘E;‘1 f{b;llrvh f Unca 'm»,. 2|and tell them the story of his life. | Awake Circle a Happy New Year. | The sovernment has ordered forty | auq Other Stories - DnE Peautyy 1 once had a happy home, a wife| T had a fine time both Christmas ric towing engines to be used on | o L Cr DLories and child” began the man, “and we|:ng New Year's and received many Panama canal. Uncle Sam s | Norwich residents may call at The|™ere very happy: but my litte girl|resents R % | Bulletin business office for books any | Kot suddenly sick with a contagious! We cracked nuts after didmer a piia B time after 10 a, m. Thursday, Cizeasc and she did not live long after. | threw some of them out on the tar : T e : After she died my wife began failing | walk. Many little birds came and n the state of Michigan last year| Ruth Clark of Norwich has a book | cnd at last there was no hope of life | nicied at them and hopped around ere were 16,000 divorce suits filed i E e S AR 2nd chirped and seemed to say: “Hap- ver 45 sults a day looks had for [ New Year! matrimonial bl ) 2 Your little friend gzt ; { RICHARD. oo e it e e ol PLAY THE GAME STRAIGHT || oo be thankful for, remember you never | i g | have been in print as “Anotber good | A Trip to Philadelphia. man gone Wrong.” { By Rev. R. W. Wright, B.D. | Dear Uncle Jed: I want to tell you R s i of my visit to Philadelphia, Penn. I When the resolutions of 1912 are e Al e g s vy Iooked over ot meny of them shouid |, 4, vislior discovered in tho bome of ter experionce. We would by mol °T Fi: hd saied up,Gie Beawers B0 wRPEStAL 10 FEMAVE' ¢ = R T the | means ute the supremacy of a| TiVeT it B i up ol 'dm" resolve “there KAl be | rooms accupled by his four bovs, a|mother's love, but there i a time in a | 4 Chestnut street pier. 1 walked up > goselp this year |#lip of paper. put there by the father, | boy's life when his father i5 lkely to G hestnut street to Fifth street to = o {on which wers written these rulea: | have more influence with him than his | {ePendence hall, where the Declara. [ The press of Varmont is predicing | “Don't be saucy to your wmother: she's | mother. The budding men In him| Ut of Independence was signed, an # tame gubernatorial campaign be- | the queen. When you get ju trouble|(irns to a man rather than a woman.| Vicre the Liverts Bell ds 1 also saw caube ‘thece’ fu" roth b lalcome to your dad; he's your hest|Then we would not forget that the su 2 Al S N s '; 2 "“Md"" to be sald|friond. Piay the game straight.” { vreme love of the universe is repre. | ™Made in the Betsy Ross house on Alch} aganst either o 1 ’ i 3 8 o i n Zoo ca v candidate. Good rules for any bos! When a boy | sented usually in the Bible as the love SVeet- Then T went to i s e ot 3 ” {begins to be saucy to his mother he|of our Father in heaven. It was the Forden. where I saw auite a mumber The American automobiles are in|has reached a danger point. It's pos- | father who welcomed home the prod. | °f,2nimals. a lon. tger, seal, lcopard, | constant demand abroad. The calls e some mothers may be a liftle 100 | igal son with embraces and kisses and PRARG o Rorth. .. Amatioph 2 pilo, for the them last year were twice wha i were the year before. ihers, twelve miles from this city, we Lurned this afternoon, Fer » tim the tames threatened the other build lnge but the prompt arrival of Ay compahies from suburben and priests resulted in confining the fire to the hall The fre started in will do hetter to act upon her ad- the dprmitory on the fourth floor and : burned through the roof. Go to vour father in trouble; he's —_ your best friend. Many a boy does Fifiy thousand tens of coal are|net think se, but usually he finds that burned daily in London \dren’'s whims and overlook their | Fire at Villa Neva Cellege. manifest failings. Yet when a boy Philadelphie, Jan, 10.—The upper |finds it in his heart to be impulent | floor of Bt. Rita’s hall, one of the[to his mother uni treat har with con- | group of buildings of Villa Neva col- | tempt, he is cuttlng uway from one of | lege, nducted by the Augustinla Fu- | the purest and noblest influences which igwns end the vallgnt work of the %5 students precise or exacting, though we fear most err in the opposite direction and are ton much disposed {o humor {heir t i | | | be brought to bear upon h Many a boy's downward career dates from Lis first rudeness of imperti ngnce Lo his mother. She s the queen ~—uever forget it. 'Treat her with gen uine respect, liglen to her with defer ence, und in o thousend cages to one . . cun life. | o it in true, semetimes after a hard, bit- exuberant perhaps, more weleome, There is no love, uperi in its sirength and endurance than that of the father who gays: “He is my boy. Let him be what he may, 'll never forsake him.’ If boys could only feel it, and know | it and act upon it, they would speed ily realize that in the puzzles and per- plexities which confront them in life, iy ther is generally their hest nd. Play ihe gume siraight with failer and niother as well as everybody else. A little cheating, a little dishonesty, £00n makes a poor plaver in the game of life. Deceive father or mother, cry | down the umpire of conscience wheui He detects the foul play, and the foun- ain-heads of life are poisoned with deception. Yes, these are three good rules for a boy—Held fast to father, mother, anl conscience,~Onward, affe. camel and ostrich; also u large 1umber of different kind of snakes. 1 haa a ride on a lonkey. There are many® places of interest {0 be seen in Philadelphis. Some time | T will write and tell you of my visit to Fairmount park and also other places of interest Your nephew SBAMUEL M'GILI An Experience With a Mouse. Dear Uncle Jed: 1 will tell you sbout my experience with a mouse. One evening after supper mother put 4 pan of hot water on the table. We all went into the dining room a littly later. In about three-quarters of an hour we thought we heard water splash. At first we thought the boiler was leak ing but al last 1 wemt-over-by the { audience by The Little Girl Who Was Lost. Dear Uncle Jed: There was a little girl ;who got lo and she was afrafd, because it soon was night and came dark. | She cried and cried, but mo one came She wished to be at home, and as sorry to be away | She heard a noise and was afraid, She said to hersedf; “It might hurt me; | an “animal.” | on_she saw her home and was| Her mamma was glad. She was so tired she went right to bed. Her teacher missed her. Soon she went toe school. All the played with her. was glad 1o awake woke she played. She that day. She was slad went with he She went to her aunts. H Hello! EIL E. CHURCH Bible Question Box Your ‘Bible questions will be an- swered in these columns or by mali if scnt to our Bible Question Box Editor. Q—If the dead are asleep in the graves awaiting the time of the resur- rection at Christ's second coming, | when all who are in their graves shall | be awakened and shall come forth, as | the Scriptures affirm; how shall we | understand the experiences of some | who, at the time of their departure | from this life, see heavenly visions of angels, and hear strains of celestial music? (W. E. D.) Answer.—As rth throughout it emphatical the entire Scriptures set New Year Gifts| 'Leather Suii bases POLI'S New Year Post Cards, Production of Gifts for Old and Young |} Breyster’s Millions Ongly. A Play Teeming with Breezy Exhilarating Action, Bewildering Sensation and Stirring Incident. The Laughing Habit of the 1647 Adam’s Tavern | ! (CHARITY BALL and Traveling Bags|" | r the Auspices of the Women of St. Patrick’s Parish, in THE ARMORY, Friday Evening, Feb. 9, 191 Miller's Full Orchestra Tickets admitting | Gentleman and Lady $1.00 with or without FITTINGS. Also Ladies HAND BAGS Leather Novelties in a large variety. and | The Shetucket Haraess Co., | 321 Main Street, TUNER 122 Prospect 8t, Norwieh, O8 Tal All Styles and Prices T N;HETE. The Tuner DUNN?S PHARMACY, ‘.:F South A Street, TAFTVILLE 50 Main Street y Wishing You A Happy New Year JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAI Dental Surgeon e of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practic during his last illness. McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn, In cha e | { AFE ANITARY PRING WATER QJATISEYING Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. HOWTUCK START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT J ! l ats what everybody tells you, that the dead are “asleep” “in their y \ 1 you the same thing. graves,” and that “the dead know not | Especially do we tell you this im anything,” “for there is neither wis- regard to any jobbing or contract or dom, A\O)de\l“. nor knowledge ;‘1 the jconstract work of any kind in the grave whither thou_ goest;” and that o Wrinklas uilding You will start this right 2ll will remain in this sleep of death “ Makek w"fl-(]g! {if you give me a chance to quote )z'ou until the awakening time, when “all| ory over jli-healih does your |prices on building materials or let me Who are In their graves shall COM(|peaith ‘no good, and merely causes Eive you estimates for any contract orth at the voice of the Son of Man." | grinljes ~ that make you look eider \Work. 1 know how to do this work we must conclude that the dying ones | shon“yoh ,io" and do it at a reasonable price; a price ld not enter at once into Heaven; and | “'5¢' S0 0 ok gon't worry, but go | consistent with the best workmanship \‘lm whm’ they ‘xvx\\ wils not an a "ml | about It to make yourselt well. To Qo and : materials. glimpse of celestial glories, but merely | ¢pig’ we repeat the words of thousands C. M. WILLIAMS, a phantasmagoriz Induced by an X-|of other former sufferers from wom- c 3 - ited condition of the imaginative pow- | gnio flis gimilar to yours, when we ontractor, Jobber and Build ers of the mind, “r“h a correspond ay. 2 Franklin Square over Somers Bre Vv dormant state o e ning f ' el e 370 ulties. The Lord Jesus declared at| 1] | _ Telephone 370. : His first advent that no one had as a B I\ | cended into Heaven: aad the Apostie | awakened .Am'l ihungml n‘\ the <.".m e :mfln‘;;’"""“’(";_o“e;“; fx POIANT. 89 1 PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Gvent.—See John iii, 13; 1 Corinthians % Ty it | & vy o . Sy Dizectlons for its uso are priuted in | K00 1 Second Pl or. Shannon Bidg. i RN six languages with every bottle, Price | Night "phone 1)83. $1.25 at druggist 2 T et Shuster Biids Shah Good-bye, | Teheran, Jan. W. Morgan Shus- ter has been received today in farewell the shah and by the re gent, Nasir el Mulk. He leaves to- motrow for Enzeli in the regent's au- | tomobile and will be accompanied by his family Roots Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power, are raised to their highest efficiency, for purifying and_enriching the blood, as they are combined in Hood's Sarsa- parilla, 40,366 testimonials received by actual count in two vears. Be sure to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get 1 toduy in usual liguld form or chacolatsd tablets called Sarsatabhs. i FRANCO-GERMA 106 W, CHEMICAL CO. t 129th Street. New York. ng_medlum In to Ths Bul 15 no aa | Eastern Connecticut equ | letin for business resuits. We take pleasure in announcing that after Saturday, December 30th, we shall be located in our new and more convenient offices at 203 Main Street, one flight up, over i ALLUP, U JACKSON DR DR. H i \sociates, JIMAN Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Ylhlhnfu