Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1912, Page 3

1912 THE PLAYGROUND MOVEMENT. | By the arrangements made through the Norwich Playgrounds association, - e i THE MAN WHO TALKS 11§, EASTER AFTERMATH 1} Jorw g Norwich the proper playgrounds for lletin.) )pieasant manner obtaiming for her ‘y rwich ulletin the «children, the plan which was suc- (Written Bpecially.fur The Bl ) | B arindksing istiire Brom dren, t ¢ Lots of people are miserable In this| d but the | § recial ord: add Butipiee cessfully carried out last summer Will| oiiq pecanse they do not have enough| Iaster was past and gone, but the clerks, Her appreclative words of = % be continued this vear during the long | to go. They do not get wise to the | gladness of its joy was still reflected | thanks were evidently a pleasure to | == o vacation. This is a movement which|cause of their trouble while others|in Myrtle Wyman's face as she start- |them, for they looked tired from the 176 YEARS OLD. is countrywide in its application and|do. They think tlieir way 18 the Wa¥ | .q out on a bright morning not long overwork of the previous weeks. It = = the big cities in particular are de-|t0 live; and that their ease is an evi- 8, “ . . . 4 v but | s ot long before she and Mre. Mer- | Satarrh and Stomac| o e e s | o e puricuar e 0| Gence”of ‘thtt superoris, Thay” do | KLCT BAST, Lo spme necensay. Wi\ o et aghly ot o linen counlr nTroule|§ of complete’ satisfaction if you purchase your i up again her |- Gd 1 vents out the detalls of the idea. It is proy- |10t know that hustle and heaith are | j0v8or®T: great fostival had.been the | Where Mrs. Merton took up as Relieved by Peruna. % 4 3 Sikis i etails of t closely related; or {hat idleness and | gt ome of the meditation and selt-de- | (8 G woe. EES s d C| th H t i F h t > ing a great benefit to the health of | migery are akin. Superior health and | oL ic” e e, for she| What pretty patterns they have this | . ;.. pflng neeas in LIo mg, ats ana rurnis! |ngsa “ totnce at Norwich, | (8 ° & WA g s nial of the preceding weeks, season in table linen! I can only look | Mrs. gl e BAALIOR e children, in their physical devel- | superior usefulness are the real things | was o devout church-woman, whose and admire them, though, attractive as | U 1 derwood Teleparal Sl opment wnd likewise mentally, for <he o feel well over, There s tog much | worship was sincere wnd few indeed |80, o7r0irg e, SOOUER RUERCID 30 |R T "D, 3, 3 el 0. spirit of play which is fostered, is & ver superior qualities of much |ywere the Lenten privileges which she y 3 Blox W it Hooma arrat doveloper of mind and body. |1688 consequence. Those who (hink | hag allowed to pass unimproved, She|Much I dare not ask Ar. Merton for | g § Foryy) 3 2 Criice, The association is working through | themselves the sclect, or the elect, | had followed with true-penitent heart | TO¥ JIR ANCRUH U0 PUSStts S5 10 b1 o) vitle Office, 53 here, are not likely to be the saints of | anq lively faith the course laid out by writes: Wuttsing, telophone 310 the contribution of its rembers to|{rTe . ! ¥ |extravagance in dress for Easter. And |"T faone 210, i {th better land. Self-esteem and self-| the church services, and Easter morn- | $X & 3 ‘Having = —— = | maintain six grounds the coming SUm- | megcurement. d. y T I Cten | the Easter hats are not very pretty K. i rement do not pass—man must|ing found her delight in her risen |8 VATIET R Are LOLNVCRY BN |1ag” catarrh orwicy Saturday, April 13, 1912 | mer, equipped with boxes of sand and abide the divine estimate and there | Lord correspondingly great. This hgp- | (WS Year, SEYWay. Tibose Cloths are | .4 gomach L =========x=| swings. It is a worthy cause and one|is no way for him to get away from it. | piness was &till hers, and the serenhy\bm we must economize somwhere, I |trouble and ¢ y NO COMPROMISE CANDIDATE. |in which organizations will have the | This 18 why we have been notified that | of her quiet life overflowed in Kind gyn, Je .t > % |having sut- Hfil'fl you select from the W0r|d s best makes L Sk 563 v oasalas e | privilege of contributing for the addi- | “humility is the foundation of all the | thoughts and deeds for others. ATain they | miest st the ‘countes |fered YOTy republican national convention, or the | Uonal apparatus equipment. An m- | Virtues” Hier brisk, elastic step soon brought | where the goods for spring were di, g ) g ’ publican national convention, o - s s i | T, her to her destination, one =~ | Dlayed. ' “What lovely gingh: s | 2r being doc_ i H H of botih Tadt and Roosevelt, | Portant feature of the £rounds is that | Neyt to being haunted by a ghost is | partisent stores of her home city. Just |layed | “What lovely ginghams are |3t (0 o0 in all lines, besides you pay no more. ause Roosevell received a [ fhere shall be proper supervislon atfl{a yorsistent feeling of " loneliness. | outside the éntrance to the store she |Merion, “and you are buying dresses |While, sa 3 n Ilinois, and is, at the|in this particular effc to make this; There 1 lly no need of such met Mrs. Merton, an acquaintance of | g tfiyc o : a8t resort, pame time. Known o be fighiing in | more uniform is the intention this| distressful feeling: but if the mind |long standing .whose ~greeting was{(0f he Gl T sce, 1 wish T could get |00 ooty Bopeless cause, ha# all emanated from | Yed {gets set upon recognizing it, there is | cordial, for Myrtle was a favorite with | o tternoon and the prizes have | The result Roc et e g | So strong has become the sentiment |10 denying that it is a bad hablt. It|young and old. cost me so much, the children must | W28 Wonder- s 4 oosevelt sources, tho e ex-pres- | T s n (leveland. O.. |15 Dossible o have @ chronic lonely | The care-worn expression of Mrs. | %, 2 o0 (UEER, ohe, ChIdTeR must | )" Tiyonlq jdent maintains he will win and that| o i feeling in the midst of company; and | Merton's countenance was in striking | gy ) Wway, won't you come this after- |[h | B h 1y - there’il be no compromise. Never have | (hat t amfier of commerce BAs rec- |y i Toggible to be without it when | contrast to Myrtle's serenity. i noon? I'd love to have you, The club | ©commend Nalaen wevisaal o ded the issuance of a millW one seems to be solitary. Everything| “Well, Myrtle” she exclaited, 04 | fills four tables, but, If you will come, |it 88 & good ¢ to him or been dis- | dollars in bon with the proceeds in this world is not what it seems to lnokl ‘ua xlr you h]ut‘lin}i ;n‘;fl-“;“fl u:ere I'll get others for the fifth table. Per. reurlnedyé 1 p n he voters| from ee-quarters of which to be Dbe. Some peuple can never be alone, | world am glas 5 3 g v " still use Pe- H . B of the woletd| f0m Hhree Biariarn O vkut: Hiaye |ieye DV ath ' achie ok tha hesr. [Rret yout have Hadn wobhay. fof | "pe YOU doN CBILY whiee thotugh . (S SN is the nation’s standard of clothes value and they E Tt g vl B for the entire year, day and | Tess of God and His angels; and |the past week or two that It seems & |1, “ang Myrtle responded with “On, | Would not of the country at large, barring some | &7 % > | others are alone if one solitary’ taper | rellef to feel "Sm‘l";’ee’r‘lyan“;“gy!;‘f;“fi yes, thank you, I play whist sometimes, | >® Without I & . 2 - of the radicals, have fmpliit oond.- | B |of heart-iove” Sas been snuted out,|With my four chidren and magel €0 bu Ive promised to tak the oniigren |1 I aiways :Mra. John Underwaod. ead in styleand fit. These with companion lines SREE the et & Vihdn Parliament is again concerned with|the flend of a base imagination. No|all had to have new suits and hats for | g, gejigpefy] e 4 f ”( & fl d 4 . . e mdicate e | o home. rale B for Ireland, 'and |one can be lonely In the gorld who | lost Sunday, and I had to content my- | .5 J81T0 18 (08 serly spring thme b e of like merit, afford a selection of Spring Suits, Htciples of representative o | th Home rale bl for Irelano, &nd | C0 00t 08 o by of ‘Mitare and|self with new hat ed gloves. Moltiers b, jgte, JeRUSE Ree- rend, arut the| Mrs L. A. Gray, 137 Main St, Me- m stands The aim of | thery are ing eriticisms as to its_ 3 B O e ssed (hrough it. |learn to deny themselves for thelr | CUIGTen WHI have to get along With- | nagha, Wis., writes: “I was troubled age he Tuoosevalt eampadin has been o | merts, but the Chances, of ia passage o expreesed throneh 1 il nla aike O Courao there ure | U IS T Ak [ must have some | Wi Stureh or tho neea and throut | N and Top Coats sure to please the most critical. Ble-barreled. Roosevelt is sincere in | Seéem better than on the previous oc-| ¢ is a fact no one marries a your nephews and nieces to be looked |07 ¢ Ur- | for so many years that I thought thers his desire for the nomination and elec- | casions when it has stirred Great Brit- | equal to their ideal, although after, but you somehow havew't worn | "y 0Thin o 1 aen ooy | WA Do curs for it Mother suggested - tion, e has ma plain that it | aln. The Irish nationalists under Red- | be conceded that the best belles and | Yourself out as I have. I try 80 Nard|geepened into a smile of amusement | tHet I try Peruna. I bought a couple | ’s e § 8 t el are taul ve | to make the ch ] - the of bottles and decided to see wha he ge is equally sincere in| mond have served to show the Eng- | beaux in.the world are sad to have | Lo make the children look nice Bome two left each other for their | of, DOties and decided to see what it . . i 06 that Tuft snair ot cot ot | Hihmian thet tha she sinesre sad that| found one anpther -Only.s fow kep| Po0R N but 1| welk towards home. But another en- | *0Ud do for me. Iam a healthy wo- J P not & : L e et et N el going o the store. T i, 0, B/ ELTL L A todey, thonks te Berad s is what has stirred up third- | susplcion of loyalty should cease, It|.P the criginal estimate of their part- | oo\ /ot 90 much shopping today, I er occurred as Myrtle paused at . e clon alt . Tt!ner. They admit to themselves, if to|Shall n a florist's to purchase some flowers 1 candidate talk, a ion of the | was that attitude which in 1886 and| " ¥ d ddeq | can tell you, for I am too dragged out 0 flowers £or | m - m— ntion of the | was . ch in 1886 and| ng one else, that they have not wedded | C3% el you, for L am (o0 UragEet O\ hor mother, who was somewhat of an same of hes, associate [ 1993 worked prominently for the de-|a person equalto their estimate. But | %! b i ‘ invalid. Again Mrs. Merton Satics of » The fu- | fest of the bill. In the first bill in-la few manage to hold fast to their |Went near the church during all of REAL s Naon 3 : was heard in lament, ourse is apparent.| troduced by Mr. Gladstone, the ex-|dreams, as was evidenced by the wo- |Lent- Of course, I gave up my card 1] r. G b Yot parties, but I joined a private dancing | o 0% I Wigh I could indulge in tow- || OTHER WIEW POINTS friend of the pres- | clusion of the Irish from x’ovr»sen(n-!:)’}"" the assessor asked what her ! Class, and that took a good deal of my“:"’ a8 you do! But It costs so much | | ot belleved e would | tion made vold the union, and in tho | BANG was worth wbo said she did not | {i *ine e Sl mest again, | 0 entertain, T do not foel that 1 can such offe e is an ardent | second bill the fact that Englishmen | 2"t St She WOLL more value |Since we are both going about the |} Y. must econoniize f the side and believes | could not take part in Irish !%gh&ld.\" miliion dollars. She put more value | {0, losely to make both ends meet, 1 1 upon him than he showed confidence |S'01% . . .. |am very hospitable. I nev Mr. Roosevelt declares that “my hat 5 her lack of knowledge |, The friends separated {;’é‘;l;‘f“:‘ anything to my friends, it e'my‘r“:,?: {is in the ring, and it is going to stay ToE Mve. Merton was one of those tallc. | f2mily do bave to go without. It js | the ring” meaning, as the context ers who need only a lstener to mako | D2er o glve than to receive’ we aro |3hOWs, that he is going to try again a conversation. The quiet smile on |'oi ~Mr. Merton does not agree with |i he is beaten this time. He may T ad Tages ' litiia ot the | e on these points and often mays he | 1€ave the hat there if he pleases, but udicia should be kept out| tion, but Irishmen could participate s, one of the principles at|in legislation for England, was the But we cannot help admir- this campaigr cause of the defeat spirit of a4 man or & woman s not the least ground for| In the present bill there is a vari- Ulm: G fus m;uflm". We men, | T h 's | Of course, take to the women who en- dark horse. aft as just | ance of opinion among the leaders as 3 . & funds | durse tile sentiment of Josiah Allen's will be perfect if it comes from our stock which comprises all the newest creations in Seft, Stiff | pintbigias oo B o would like more of my time ana at. | thers won't be much left of the hat 2 many delegates s was expected & fa the Fpovilions; b ss $ 8 ife, who declared: “A good and true ::g}{ggs"fifjfcgh‘;‘ e (:fcl::pm:fi: tention for himself and the children, | after the excitement is over.—New fs managers at this time, and he is|and as to Ulster county. It, however, | man is the best job old Nature ever | monycrg bir S1¢ Tnew the TePropeh |but men are so selfish, don't you know s | Haven Register. nd Cloth Hats them every day, which is one | Shows that liberals have m:ulc ~‘l§n‘ turned off her hands, or ever Will” |jien under her charge since the death || &M 8ure I quite wear myself out try- a y st arguments against a com gress in man o settle = A ing to make one dollar d i of their mother, were happy in her o the work of | An anti-suffrage burglar is bother- andidate. Ke e Iris! tion. There are limita- loving care and felt no lack of atten- | L0 but society demands must be met, | ing the Woman's Suffrage league of Do you believe every one has some k ndg |t | Jien Dotk | gons 1 ,| tions in the present bil difterent from | kind of a philosophy, fust as every one | tion to il thelr'neds in dress or oth- | YO8 Know:> New York. Five times ho has visited Ask to see our “BEACON” HATS AT $3.00, o contests and cries of fraud, o easures which give it a| ):lx‘s E'Snr“ L)m}; «;r -,\l_c{ueu' 1 wish I|erwise. P ponflzd“::; clr;1 her way home, | beadquarters and made away with % thers dle nibdly’ Miote SHIE: Wilb liberal support and the better| KReW they had; but I'll venture to sa¥ | She put aside all thoughts of r the morning's ex- | much of the party’s funds. Ordinarily y . and_there aro many m o il more Wberal support and e beUer | tnere secma o be room for & reason: | cricien and went on hor wy sbout [ PEFIOACE. Must ‘soclety” cermaids “ba | women are. iad 1o hasr ot anancit | the world’s best Hat value (a leading KNOX pro- 5o W % any contest whatever to|outlook. While it hers, | Gole doubt of it. Some rationalists say | the store. At onme counter after n- | T at sacrifice of the daily comfort of | for that means somebody to reform e sirength of the Taft forces | (0 back it, ihere will be many others, | “find out how a man views things and | other she paused for purchases, her |Ja®8 OWn housshold? Should one 0 |and convince, but this one gives them s B Phits S s Sragrtis s e [anelt ay Bbambuh nsiasry e BAYE Boag b o wins o one's time that none s left for re- | no joy.—Springfield Union. d 1] uar g nent, toward eater | union and Ulster opposition coming|!8 the mental jimmy which is recom- | 7 S f:,.'l:,:m; of mind and soul? She felt , uction. * squa t opportunity and greater | strong. the bill, Irelandgwill have | Menued to pry open the windows of | which would be death to other hardy | ahe co:m‘fi&':;?:elthzfl greater when | The results of the savings system bappiness of the individua « parliament to make laws for its | {OI0 U (GG some CORdIoNS | flowers. T like these humble flowers |those about her, and . foumg orscrs | iDireduced in the public schools of “ o | Wil not be affected, there will be no| star vou are steering yoor . orafc | tion. mistaken ideas of duty. H © | Is gratifying to a high degree. Nearly CONNECTICUT SURE FOR TAFT. g Y = — 2 . er moth- | £11,000 has been deposited thers br band in imperial affairs, and religious | through life by will discloss to any as- 3 gr's delight in the flowers she carried | pupi) There 1o iitle Savmy bt " Mok In ccotralt’ With the wate] L e A N Tt St B | her. ‘and the ohildrew's merry “acter. | JLBI%, and there is litle dount but DESCRIPTIONS. convent n Michigan will be the| ijeq ing. We haye to admit thit too many noon confirmed her in this opinion. and economy inculcated e t.!: Drocs Connecticut republican convention at| ‘' ** _____ {appear to be steering fer tho Guit| | SUNDAY MORNING TALK|| s ehe risht or wrong? o siving Wit b of Ereet velte s tha H i New Haven next Tussday and Wed: | e Shrcim ‘o otr ater, You ot the AN mige. - | o Eviag will be of et vals 1a the Royal Gold Trading Stamps Given. slected for the national convention g e vl cover there are several ghilosophies, ¥ T A HOE Bibl - it There are 586 delega e to the con-| wWiile Governor Osborn of Michigan | if not more. The people who make| THE MAN WiTHOU X e Question Box Preposterous Questioning. enti. nd, different from a number| wag out stumping for Roosevelt, his|honesty their hobby will not ride tnto| . ST “I thought you said when you got of other states, Connecticut hold pesidpe i il Sl the abyss of dishonor. One-halt the| Hdwin Markham gave us 2 poem It 1) your Bible ywestions be an. || vOUr second divorce that you would istrict and state conventions i 2 world Would not know a creed if they | Will live when he wrote nt in Mil- | | Eversd in these evlumas or by mali | | Rever marry again?" and place. Other states in| The R » shows | S8W it, and few of the remainder can |the Hoe.” The stooping peasant in } it went to eur Bible Quesgton Box “I know 1 did.” nd pla a in | he Des Moines experience shows| toi v f0€ 00 O 1 pretend to live | let’s picture is made to preach a ser- | Caitor. “But you say now that you are k] nees hold these conventions | that commission government reforms | by. 2 V¢! mon to which captains of Industry the to marry that rich wmo‘;&’,‘ going Conne winds | everyone and the politicians don't like | world over may well listen, a g “True, but you will remember that T : H nce it, AR e .—Kindly explain John xivj 30— |made that announcement two years x rds and | powed " , he | o ” ? a no doubt as to the com-| - lihe mugihine uad Moy, nise Bt toa Eunad Ty e welght of centuries, h | upgreafter | will not talk much with | 38 What I meant when I said that I 0 ler’ atier an urnisner the delegation which wil| Roosevell s not a true sporisman. | spring. We know that ~when Jove| yypon his hoe and gazes on the ground, | Yous for the prince of this workd | ol BeVer marry agsin was that I cor- | He gets exul en he is winning, | huris the thunderbolt through the sky | mpe emptiness of ages in his face. cometh, and hath nothing in me?” (A.| “But youm ”Zml‘::;gth l)\}'fl.”' that i i president, | but he is anything but a graceful t:\o bu?(li(\:)ne of winter is broken, and | xnq ‘on his back the burden of the vy, w.) Yok wois et aity dgaint or aln an e uC e b is not the least indication | loser that Old Sol is forcing winter back to| ™ wora, P “Don" o ’ » hing but a Taft delegation - LSRG | 1ta permanent abiding place. The little | : Answer—The first part of the text profi?;‘;!g’; Gurensomatle. 'zr::t".}dl';‘: will be select state and district| The latest fashionable dance has ;;‘““”9%“‘{ sparrows and the robins in| geigom has the hard lot of the toiler | relates to tho timo following the Lord's | Sonditions that might arise to laduee conventions, While the delegates have | been been called the “Jelly wobble. 1t | the vard look as if they had enjoved | foung a more impressive voice. resurrection. Jesus had been put 1o |me once more to march to the altar? not been instructed in a majority of | must have been specially designed for | (e remiy yrie “outh, for we know | 'y am thinking now, however, not so| death as a human being, a perfect [ Those conditions have arisen in the = {he fesling of the bodies| fat folks. | the robins which winter here have|much of the tofler as of him who never | man, and was raised a glorious SpIFit | form of & charming and weelthy wit. oK tor Carsices Oubits. {1418 St t the feeling of the bodies i o gone farther north to nest, while most | {oils, The man driven by his work | being of the highest order, of the Di- | w. WoGld it be Tair oe Juce it} Phaiie T ertiet hem was that they| . = S———— to lock | O%,0Ur Winter birds have started for| realizes sufficlently the hardships of [ Vine nature. In His highly ~exalted |{o aliow this wealthy widew to 1ne c| The government is soon to erect an < frst, last and ail| Vhen it become J:v‘l&f:*drmu 0 logk | ith”\(x?:x;fxm\\'hn foundland to spend |jife but he who never works at all is ;wntunl dstlme_ endowed with glory, | life of loneliness and sadness because | addition to the postoffice in Meriden in ; ts they will bs fou 1 Jowa woman in fail for refusing to | the summer. We have our wren-houses | 1o g Give of your pity|honor and immortality, it was appro- | .t = - he < and d i in a worse case. G y app t lter for the local car few, it any, wi| (]l @ secret, times certainly are | out ready for this little songster, and |and help to those whose lubor is hard | priate that the Lord should manifest 4 | and- l:;‘;e:’::’:»t‘:l:"i:‘aret;‘s?)r{"fi:1aufi e e ata. "Postmaster Henry Dry other thah Taft changing. by ;:,l;*"l““:’"';::l‘gs nost swuy-]and steady, but save some ot it tor the Jroia msasile of {ignity. In order to | interpreted as applying to the present | hurst has just returned from a trip to ? : LT ing nd we ize that when|joafers. The man least to be envied is upon minds of His follow- i . Vi . e was in confe g s | RCGENE Tor Aot mhe ] the cherries are in bloom these mms‘lmcf,“,f-.n—lfinfltré a hoo of any kind. | ers the change that had taken pl:ce- urp’;‘hen if you marry for the third ZY,SZ“&’I?Q”SUJL?T"H’; Achitect James e sucuses, which will | .rries his temper in his bootleg | ! Pe back to occupy it and enliven | There is more discontent among loat- | He who had been the meek and lowly | time, you may Geclde 1ater oo o Tors | Heey Taylor. some contention over | Sehdh CoF revolver in his| .8, Delghborhood with their “Cheero- | ers than among laborers. Nazarene; So poor ihat He had not | even a fourth or a fifth witer = im of $7,000 remains from the y ’ committeemen through- f pi "o 8 i e i“;);.rm 1 ”k<' 10 ATink there Is but one| " The “happiest man” was found inls: e lay IP;isbhead, after His resur- |~ “That question is too preposterous ofi’?j‘:&l‘“a';;):opri;non of $140,000. F tt 1 but that will only be a| P PocKket 8 - one mind, in the universe; and|ghoe factory. “When I have a fine Iof ction, woul e 50 no longer, but cuss.”—1 i 2 R U il o S S . |all the crestures God has assisned lu,‘f,f o o it b atdl v Knives | the ail-powertul Bivine Lora, next {0 - P e s oo i e — — Natiof Cotnmitianian Brodke oy 8. grea le be a share | th us. It glves us a strength- | are sh 1 am perfectly happy,” he e Heavenly Father in power and au- AR Kation mitieeman Brooker of| ributed o te fact' that Ko § now | ened sense of our relation snd duty t0- | sasa. Hia hours were long, his pay was thority. ' During tho forty dave from Appoints State Engineers. it vay home| ghead of in the race for| wards them. moderate, he was called to his task | the time of His resurrection to the time Hillem & 13 o : . rip, says the twelve| nomination. every morning by an inexorable steam | of His ascersion into Heaven, He man- | Wiliam H. Cadwell of New Britain, tes from state will be for the | Sirifl 3 A great many well-meaning people | Whistle. Yet most of the elements of | ifested Himself and talked very rarely | & Mmember of the state board of civil pres nd he speaks from good efforts to settle think it is WIOng o love thameclees, | happiness were surely present in his| with His disciples. The “prince of this | ®18ineers, has announced the appoint- advice not the least reason Hinre: i and do not hesitate to call Jt both a | case—fair health, a steady job, a fam- | World,” Satan, was coming, in the | MeNts of the following engineers for |y o Hamilton here will be any volce il s ot o3| fault and a sin. I often wonder what |lly he loved and for whom he must|sense that he would triumph over the | the various congressional districts, as BAGES Againgt the Dresdes er J. P. Morgan will purchase | o0 would say should they be asked | provide. What millionaire could find | World of mankind and bring it into | 2uthorized at the last session of ‘the th s Giglips 4 < Rl el or Ital | what they will do with that great|more real zest in life! ;“bi;unon Mflhu‘ own evil sway and :ms&m:]rei }’irsdz g]i{r}c(. Ié,dV\ Burt, | Watch, the e Lt ommandment: “Love God with all thy| Physical labor when performed under | dominion unti: the time for the Lord | Hartford; Second district, Edward W. - TRADE WITH THE PHILIPPINES. balll” doesn't seem to advance ' heart and your nelghbor as yourself~|right conditions is not an Intolerable|to set up His own Kingdom at Hig | Bush, Bast Haddam; Third district, in the g ¥ g o ~ v evelopmer f the Philip-| the warm weather han In this the Saviour recognizen self-love | hardship, but generally a guarantee of | second coming.—II Corinthlans iv, 4. auber! B. E 1{1:. New Haven; Fourth Siils this oo % Sachik o BIC] sositna o (s iccut batoon e ) as the measure of our love for our | health, both of mind and of body. It |t oy e hofeld, Sriageport: | orld for the thet ¢ . . s . : neighbor, and our ability to keep this | Durchases an appetite for food and for| ., : Fifth district, 'W. C. Smith, Water- | Wi . utl or its manufs ed goods, are usually good omens Y ¥ T sa: 14 i iry. United* Stat s comandment, for _without o knowl- | sleep, that the habitually idle never| T sa¥, old man, is your wife a|bury. W oy e ed” States with ¢ A S edge of our love for ourselves how |Kknow. It allows one the grateful sense | Dlonde She was when she left for T R - money. e slands having more than doubled | ~When Congressman Berger 1ooks at | gouia we know when our love for our| of being a useful and productive mem- | Palm Beach last month, and I haven't | Twenty-six native species of wood P nactment of the law in 1909 | he Milwaukee vote, it must dawn on | neighbor equalled if, or that we had|ber of Society rather than a.drone in| %¢en anything to the contrary in the |are cut in Canada, spruce yielding one- recommend it for the free interchange of | him that he is not likely to be a lone | honored the commandment? Self-love | the hive, and that is always a satisfy- | Soclety papers.”—Exchange. fourth of the total. ise between those islands and | COnETessman for a great while. and. selfishness are not one the | ing feeling to right-minded folk, - | above all ry. The total trade with the - i | same.” Self-iove encompasses seit-re- | Moreover, labor throws into high re- -t v A R 1 ; Just because Roosevelt slugged out|¥ect and self-ennoblement—the do.lief the hours of rest and recreation. the el 10nths e 1% thers. %o over 30 million doliars against less| liable to break the bat in his try for | Lot for bumanity, while seiishness| Witk oper st wight’all relcasing . | embraces hogishness in all is - forms | throng than 14 million in the corresponding | the home run, and prove an easy out. s of workers and reflect what a . 9 . and al] its debasing influences. There World of gladness is crowding into months of 1909, the last year prior to % 5o is something divine about true self-|the city streets. Nothing but toil has o ” the enactment of the law admitting| When Ohio voted the corrupt prac- | love, or it would not have been made Made possible this sharp delight in domestic merchandise from the United | tises act which will not allow treating | & mensure of the form of love which rest and freedom. fhe loater, whether de AR b o 4 rich or poor, the idl t town, and domestic products, except rice, | Connecticut and George L, Fo: | 1s the worker ¢ feel 3 = o & ana domestc produsts, exsept rics, | Con X 90| Gome man have such a good opinion | M e Worker may teel © T Every Saturday we make a special showing of a new line | style case we can - = Ml Sy PR | of themselves that they think they ar = 5 ee of duty. The figures thus | - - s [ s STk iy & alous to get one at his earllest con- . . > 4 far ed by the bureau of statis- | be remembered the ‘.‘.',1;5\;,‘,":,\1"‘ AT T | ventence. ' Let him find some bit of of Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses for Women and Children. alter it to take one cs, department of commerce and la- | things suid againa Taft by Roosovelt | than feally to be It It 1a not & noble | work Sultable to hls powers and et to of these up-to-date boe, syggest that the total trade be- | have never been proven in court. Po-|thoushi, although fo ho as good and | yor GoME It with all his i i e Lo Called Saten and tne P | Hicul slanders. puve " 7o Jores i (ic an' Americin 48 Wadhingion was | Lo ot matier s much whet p;{“be' Today we have a large variety of new models that appeal wabeh fiotumant e islands during the fiscal year | thoughtful men s 4 noble ambilion. They say our|iackieq hear Whother one's garden . . nds with the month of Jane | e [ sub-conscious selves don's plead guilty f paten ‘b large or small i mast ne | t0 all admirers of good fashion. If you wani to know xcegd 10 million dollars, against| The moving picture houses have|cc s +"1 cangot aivid Vv}}v'fn‘”'"‘,‘i‘ Sl L R B b 1l a Hamil ¢ s = » b g 4 & Al L yael eds. Something useful must be made | 1 for the same period In | come to Stay and are thoroughly de- |into several distinet inteligences, or | v oo : : sal i . » how well a Hamilton \ moralizing the regular theatrical bus. | recosnize as the Japaneso claim 10 do. | xBrt i eTe e dangerous class. | We give special inducements on the following garments: h exporis from the iness. Two more icgitimate New York LA s gense wssenby of sl e in iKsfiasied. Taow: 2k Tie v | keeps time ask the ' . e Philippines since | theaters have floppe | My ancestors. and that it is their| dangerous classes who have never s’ 2 ’ & | 4 DocyE i nieatly| e | presence ‘only which makes me a|caught the motion of lifa as Mvolving Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, $12.98 to $25.00. | man that carries one. 1lly marked in | not a sleuth for searching in all parts | gularities have got te be, too. The|toil not, nelthe & 3 luniors’ Suif 1.98 t .50. i and | of the country for “the popular up- | Kaiser may say. I and God,” but T feel | forget the old Serigtuce ram ihat iy ts, $11.98 to $18.5 ereuson arbonneau les, | rising.” He doesn’t find it in the states ;;"“,WT,],'?‘J X \hnmb.‘;ndhfir;t Place; | universe keeps ns it were debit and g es- ! the seven governors came from. nd still maintain doubt whether T am | credit account with each dweller in it. ! 4 . ondh < o entitled to second place. This would |Nome dav in the case of aach one of One-Piece Dresses, $2.98 to $12.50. 239 Main, St., Franklin Square. ena| ' Colonel Watterson is called down for | It was 25 good 8 Washingion! | i n®obocke will be opened, the col- ool e ey ; an as as s on! umns footed up and the great in- inspectors for H. & H. § ot { mil-} calling. Roosevelt a “hell-roaring — vestor will estimate the returns we $3.00 Bonton Corsets, today $2.79. hits-siarwrseprind i « million | horse,” by the Kansas City Journal,, We are still waiting for the crocuses | have made or failed to make. for these celebrated wa Ihe value | which says “it s slanderous, for the and they are many days late. It is| With boundless sympthy for the| $3.00 Ad 4 279 Salde — anufactures in | horse is a very well-behaved animal.” | Dot uncommon to see the first crocus | hard world, 1 vet feel less pity for the ¥ 7 oda 3 . - I 00,000 t0 $1,500,- im-rnnd we sec the first robin. Tho|man with the hos than for the un- justo Corsets, t ph y $ With all the platform talk there will snow-drops came abo mid-March, | happy mortal who hasn't any. He it 3 ; % and they have held their own against |18 who is in danger of finding life a . side the principal|be in this country for the rest of thelfrost and snow. It is not surpiising | disappointing business. He it is who We carry the best 15c Hose, today 2 pairs for 25c. In sugar and to-|year Amundsen has wisely declded to|that they look a little weary. Thes |iS coming nearest to failure 3 ST 4 . : S value of sugar com- | put off his lectures bere until Janu- | grow wild in the cool zones of Huro- THE PARSON Double Royal Gold Trading Stamps will be given to all | SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS are miid ne period being eight| ary, He has no claim of fraud in his| pca{lflnuu'x‘?.urn, mfm it i5 just as nat- | e W RS Dl i oy t and gentle, because they are wholly vegetable— this year to one and | story. joral for Wem fo face the trost as 1t | T = Rlea-s chasa g st f > \ they are always efiective, because they follow e b bl RS b fin tor them o 'race” the i i | those who make a purchase at our store before 12 a. m. 5 RS S Mwiys (U, Sacee ey (one o to three thousand| Colonel Roosevelt 18 acting his nat-| oy noed o for (o by, pvors, and | CAS'I OR IA /. are agreeable to the most delicate in all cases of « of a million, sugar|ural part. In 1900 when his party | fortable, The; A5 B > billousness, liver complaint, dyspepsia, indigestion. g mote than two-fifths | urged him to be the candidate for the b root and ¥or Infants and Children. . y . . flcskdhudac , giddiness, malaria, he: et t here. ice presiden he &houtes No | iilies whieh shry “ pe " P s and proved for more than \When Governor Harmon declared | the nomination for the vice presidenc i S The dhile | e democratic party is greater than| U'nder no circumstances will 1 nccept| it TR e s, COL L S Resiy fHe . e AT 2 Dr. J. H. Schenck & Som, Philadelphia one man” he never thought o | that nomination And the next day | Hes' o ol a0 e | Siguata.uof 248 Main Street Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. Colesel Brywa he accepied it ability to thrive in & lemperature 1