Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1912, Page 4

5 Gl g R ' ROOSEVELT AND RECIPROCITY. l ] . the mame af poliics i hin specches 1o f J IF YOU INTEND TO PAY i % the western farmers s shown by his ) e S o 3 : varlous attitudes on reciprocity. He ‘ a"w"h ’” lletin has made a complete .p' on Driscn 4 (Written Specially For The Bulletin.) fallen had not a friendly arm been l i s portant question after having been | On¢ Of the brightest writers of our| " Katharine Kittredge started out for | extended to save her from aucnt it aud Gourier. o g A o Mitiiee i | times save: “Man journeys {rom I&- |4 morning of business and pleasure on | dent. Hurry and embarrasement co o e e president 1o criicige M | norance to ignorance. ' He begins life| , promising April day. Te fresh|bined to increase the color in hei - T I and had done so favorably, In doing | knowing nothing: he becomes clever; spring air, redolent with the perfume | chéeks, as with a word of laughl WlthydiaE.Pinkhle 216 YEARS OLD. so, the ex-president said: "It seems |then he grows wise, when he agail| of early blossoming plants greeted one | apology she looked up to find her com % € A | to' me that what vou propose to dorealizes that he knows nothing | from all sides wnd (he bright clear | whom she knew io be the curate of th: ggahle Compound Did For o s N ] Subscription pries, 13 & weeks 0 u | With Canada is admirable from every | Iore a person kuows the more he re- | sunahine tempted many beside Kath- | church in whose porch she had sought : 7 A wausserintion pries, sthadpoint, 1 frmie beliove. In free | Allzes how much there I3 to be known | arine to come forth and enjoy spring | ahelter. " o was| | Their Health—Their own gy ===={1rade with Canade for both economic|#1d to recognize hig luck of capacity | in her most attractive mood. Enilingly 0o “”h‘;d "‘fffl e A Si Follo Entered at the Postoffice at Nerwieh, | ang politi. , e Thers 14 to grasp the truth. The superabund- Katharine herself was an attractive | very glad to be of service, E tatements Follow. 8 Conn, as second-class matier. T o T b B0 lande of dross malkes the truth seem|sight. Her graceful form could not | silence followed as they both awaited o 5 ;. . Telephone Callas questlon that he fully understood what | more and more precioss. The men Who | bo overcome cven by the provailing | the end of the shower. But the down- ! For Your SPrmg Suit of clgthes, Don’t Fail to In- Bulletin Businees Office, 489, he had passed upon and what he was | are most celebrated f scholarship dle fashion In dress; her bright lPIi!'k“nK‘ pour lasted longer than they expected New ergfie]d’ Ohio. — Iukem‘. Bellotis Rrtara: Tefce ipholding it, To then say, | Without having come into u creditable | ayes and wealth of dark, glossy hair P TR saying in Many of Katharine's friends were at- ob Office, 33-8. after his campaign had opened, that he | knowledge of themselves. The avenues increased her charms, while the fresh | tendants at this church, and some of antic Office, Room 3 Muwrewy|}.q reviewed the matter and changed | Of leaming are many, and the ways to| color In her cheeks testifled to the | them were quite active in church = e % his mind because he thought it]ruth are often obscure. One of the| abundance of youthful vitality bound- | work, the two found they had ma b s mind because he - thought Itiyiohes i ainments of man is the con- | ing in her viens and all combined to | mutual acquaintances and topics of in- unjust to the American farmers, he | gejousness of how little he kno All| make a complete picture of perfect | terest in common. opens himself up for double criticism. | knowledge tends to a fuller - health and happiness such as one| But still the rain continued, the sun ither he didn't care what his advice | standing of the Creator; and the bene- | seldom sees. no longer showed itself, for the clouds was w0 the president and siighted the [Ats of knowledge are multiplied as it| ~ Always well-dressed, perhaps part | seemed to have completely covered attention he was called to give it, or |18 extended to othe Knowledge as|of her happiness o 'this particular 3!e fdk";{e &fih}‘:rmfiu‘r"‘i“rng%h;w‘n | tie tatled o Have thie Araabion faci. Jfish asset is of no value. Great| morning resulted from the knowledge | Wou . [he Circulation of knowledge should make a man greater | that her spring suit was every- | home in spite of the rain, and gather- "le Bllllfllll. er in mind except when he wanted hi8 | in aotion—more persistent in purpose. | thing that could be desired in mode | ing up her skirt she prepared for |vote. Under the circumstances, it g {and material, and that it was also| dash to the nearest car. Her com- looks like the latter, and especially | The world does not like the looks! exceptionally becoming to her. She | panion was supplied with an umbrella, The Bulletin has the largest elr- Dlesstre in Bk oo o Spect the Superb Values tobe Had at These has done forme. 1 : had bearing down § Prices at mind has too many cloudy days— | the same decision, and the streets | reached. pains, was dizzy and £ g i doctor said I had femals trouble. Lydia 3000 of the 4053 Wouses im Nor- || 1711 upon the prospects of closer re- | gloom and grouch both begin with G.! were filled with a fashionably dressed | Katharine was profuse in her thanks weak, had pains in |lations with Canada. He jhatled it | mmerme hesrt and s jolly disposition | crowd, all of whom strolled about ap- | for the kindness shown and sincere | E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was The selecfion is b|g and gmhraces the Sea. e g g g redil o siug Hetad p | et the curve of the parently finding much enjoyment in|in the wish she expressed that he the only medicine that heiped me and I lower back and could 1ot be upon my feet with delight, to denounce 1t’later. 1t | would have : ] PR eh b it e e ‘r only natural It should be put|mouth the other way. This is the the crisp, refreshing air of early | would soon come to meet her parents, | have been growing stronger ever since It ix delivered to over $08 houses, v natural t 8 long enough to geta ’ " |53 e e anrras? monsem || forwara by President Taft, as the Hb- | curvical difterence between a chill and | spring. both of whom were _interested it | J commenced to take it. I hope it will son’s Newest ldeas, pretty Browns, G!‘ays and meal. As long as I i » sunshine. Too many people in this| Here and there a group formed for | Bome of the lines of charitable and o | erality ot relations with other | the sunshin D ALY Peop 1,100, amd i all of these places it Norwich, Saturday, April 27, 1912, laid on my back I | a i 5 anion was supp h an um would fecl better, |50 in view of act th t|of & man or a woman whose mouth| had refrained from wearing it for fear Which he quickly opened, and accom i Shin 1 wots cutation of auy paper in asern || %0 11 OV e ent at e DOt Curna down. This kind of & curve on| of April showers, but felt secure on { panied her to the car, which should b ol e Commeeticut, and from three (o four || V10 ddvisec b the mouth spells grouch, It is suppos- | this morning, for no signs of a shower | cardy her safely home, nor did he - get up those bearing times larger t what of amy im || MMiration for i, but congratulated the | o° f% LN 0 ® 0 ced because the | appeared. Many others had come to | leave her until her own door was| down pains would come back, and the Nerwieh. 1t ia delivered te over || PEOPle of Grand Rapids, In February, B chi . help other suffering women as it has me. . ¢ i 3 GHC it or an inspiring word | friendly chat, and whatever other | extension work which they had been : o B' b o T g8 Al T about in the past | VOPId are pining for an tmpins o] Y, Ut TG e conversation, | dscussing. This Invitation the souns | You can use this letter,”—Mrs, CASSIS ues, besides a varicty of conservative Things Mastesn Cosmsetient haw ‘pesty< ]| t™ s sen accomplished bY | yra capable of speaking such words | the delightfulness of the weather re- | man was not slow to avoid himself of, Lroyp, New Moorefield, Clark Co.,Ohio. BiE6 V0 anb Aundred and sixiys | | Presiden 1d not Roosevelt. may heip to turn the corners of the| ceived its measure of praise. “Such|and soon he became a frequent and for the man of settled taste. Touths up. The people in their trials| @ perfect day!” exclaimed one. | valued visitor in’ the Kittredge home. Read What Thi P D and troubles are left too much to| “Not a cloud to be seen in the sky,” | Katharine was an only child, and South Willamstown, Mass.—* Lydis MERCENARY REASONS. themselves—conventionality will mot | cried another. “So unusual for Aprili” | evidently great pet in tha household, ol Uy Gradually the facts are being learned | permit us to butt in. We are timid in | added a third. ut judicious management had pre- E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cer- TC $ 2 and how easily we do yield to| it. & change came over the scene, and | indulgence from her jovial uncle The \e Carpathia after the rescue of the | feeling Vield to | o few light, fleacy clouds came fying | indulgence even from her jovial uncic | f0re taking it I suffered with backache ‘Woman Says: rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is seld In every town and all ot the K. ¥, D, rontes in Bastern Counccticut. | [ five postoffice dintricts, and mixty || passensers. The senate hearing shows |1t We do not realize that oWt OV | 4cris the sky. The sun was obscurs | Theodore, who was a member of the 8nd pains inmy side. Iwas veryirreg- Priced $18.00 $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 CIRCULATION | R e country was st the mercy of | &rowLl depends wpor o koo wores) SO, S AR St R LS | Cam o TR e ) , 922 . |a scheme to hold back the facts for | “j“ 5}:“ e | once more. Again the little cloudlets | He pretended to be greatly in awe especially after periods. I was always 1901, avernge . 4412 | & sum running into four ml,nu- 'l'h.»: % A oy [ :rxx”;l :»Iut“m‘:;u:l‘x:s; sar.‘ga:hmoxéfi:; ?ltl '.'f.'llfiflf”'\i‘i“ :‘)1\((:1[;‘ :h:.»rn::rl;‘.,; tired, 5o I thought I would try your med- | " G perd authorized Marconi voted | @ 3 S 3 Mr. Slocum, everend | o S ia | wvho anprecia 905, avernge —.ooveeoo B0 ||t T ine . aanion “hor” mupcont | Those people who are most develSt | the pelting drops in rapid succession, | gentleman. icine. _ After taking one bottle of Lydia | N Appeal strongly to men who appreciate the best ount, and everyone knows that they | there are many, very many good things | though even then, the sun was shining | it was not long hefore all knew that }3 Pinkham’s \'»getahle‘(:omwuna I | nd everyone knows that they | (e At o ied old-fashioned—they | and its rays reflected themselves in | g strong affection was developing be- | felt so much better that I got another |l © Style, Fi d Tailoring, besides every G [did. In the meantime, the relatives | WhIch tre calied SICERCUMGCTw | the fain, making it look like & shower | tween Afr, Slocum and Katharine, 56! and now I am a well woman. I wish (] I ty e, Fit, an a!g')rm"} besides e ery uar- riends of the passengers, living | is not always the best. An old- | Of liquid gold. What a scurrying took | her parents were not surprised to be i April 20...... y |and dead, were beside themselves with | HIRE 18 not always the b @ eallod | Place then and there among the | asked to give up. their dagnter 1o MOTe Women would take your medicine. is of the fi o tanr fabhet anxiety and crazed because they could | 5 huck mumber by the stylish and | Crowds so secure in thelr freedom | become a minsters twife. All her 1have told my friend - about it.” —Mrs. ment is of the finest quatity woolen faoric. get no tidings of. & Inite nature of | thrifty, but the sterling quality of | fro manxiety a little time ago! In| friends agreed it was a wise choice on ROBERT COLT, Box 45, South Williams- i FAE GENOONEAS Roceiviit ALY ems to depart from | 3 comparatively Short time the streets | the minlster's part, for she scemed town, Mass, E w fo n-Rl h (‘]‘r testifi E - | , hold their storles, the op- | them—if it is not alwa were quite empty, for all who could | ideally fitted for fulfilling her share very Wearer of stein-Bloch Ulothes testifies sving t6t v ¢ od of| by 3 ” : never degrading. Why do so had fled to shelter of some | helpmate in his work. Mr. Slocum e = a N representa heaped | oioT® Were.not-going 1o pemnit any/f o v T le hearing upen am kind. Some were near enough to| greatly desired that the marriage . di22 ks ped| more information than necessary to | juch & fernipie bearitE Abo? A R e | their own homes to reach them quick- | might take place at the heginning of to their superiority e saf 16 Da- | jaave the ship. No attention s paid | ;nore worthy or virtue less because |1V and even the neighboring porches | his vacation, so Katharine became one POINTS ’ i and hi party wis 1o eemtont sy aod g o | acre orthy o virti loe boconns | Shie T Dl e Hvmaed 1 | B o i o S snaries bocume ooe || (yTHER VIEW not mince nt v were ignored and their | Xo good quality s harmed by Time. | the aniety to save their spring fin-| prottior wedding never was seen was | s n ton 3. He hit | gperators, though the best In the land, | How the human trend seems to be for | €TV from the dashing raindrops. | the report of all who attended it.| ¢T wiralz t from dor, set-|weve ridicy I'he captain of the | the follies of life instead of the utilities | Among those caught by the shower | Even Uncle Theodore was forced to Rere n“E l 4| ¥| E srth the 5 o 5 4 et ®! Charity is old-fashioned, but it has|was Katharine Kittredge. She was|admit that it was a delightful occa Pray, what is $3,000,000 compared o~ B o Car @ likely never knew what [ Char recognized as being greater | far from home at the time, and in a | sion, “though Slocum, poor fellow,” | with {he sweetening of the waters of 3 Sige m were received by the oper- | {hon ity or hope. To be in style is | section of the city where she had no | he said, “had little to decide about it.| New Haven? Water pollution should - X ed in g He sh t Wwho were out for the coin | noc the chief aim of the race. The dif- | friends into whose houses she could | According to all the evidence, he only | he wiopped at all hazards.New Ha- . " Everything else had to wait, Marconi | ference between show and purpose go for shelter. Therefore she was;opened his arms at their first meet- | ven Journal-Courier. ¢ 38 as farves may mot have dircctod (he supprea- | Great. 10 s purpose that is paving the | lad to run into the friendly roomy | ing, and Katharine rushed into them, ; 2k P g c T sion of news, but he admits se: way to a kinder and better world—to a | entra a cl near-by. In ti and, you know,” e added whimsically,| Good judges of men and nations will d I h H o d F h o oy was (i heiad ik wairie nr):gxr];:‘f:".um(umn of heaven on earth. ghadowy interior, she did not notice | “it is Leap Year this vear. s b U i R anl argest showing of Hats and Furnis ings in 3 Y within o bl i | jon? Without going|and rushed aga . and- 8 vers,” bul h pril | Tha; is condition of peace pro- t 3 ' rp ¥ {00 919 3 WIthIR | ou any news except such as the vap- | What i3 delection? WROU 80188 | ing here, awaiting the cousation of the | shower Droduced orans. blossoma. | 1hat; 13,115 condition of peace bro- |l this section and all at popular prices. 4 ’1 flice and with re- | tain might dire: 1t left the decision | \'o/3 " \va venture to say that nine | Shower. She stumbled and would have AN IDLE | nal, E He d L res "“"‘ | with a boy scarcely p his majority | times in tea it is a demonstration of A - s ry wisdom ows the further need of regula- | the eyil power of suggestion. D L % el sanciy and thoroughly took up the of the wiivless operaior and a | cordant thoughts and fears of every | calloused hands and a ragged coat |pounds. When an Englishman sells | . ougeT, ATChle Butt was lberally ¢harges made Roos nd | recognition of the moral duty o fellow | natur expressed hefore children or fn- | 4% elsewhere, if the courtesy is not |$100 worth, they welgh haif a ton” [[USCST BY REWSRARRD | BECASTAPICTS a. analyze s antl| saen Neatlgen everything but | Yalids are forces of ovik o o hiarm -}]ll\\:u‘: ,r~‘~:n‘ml-§:'ds('oo?!b‘r::;ag:g;;;’lfu gfé:u,nn“:l;”flr o e b= willing to write “hero” after his . N B3 cosi 5 . | The friend who tells you that you tha s to those et o specialized treatment. The 3 SR e d one no Q : gt ddness of his | self by a few is foo BAInLY | ot Jooking as well as usual does you | Some peopie you will discover have | man who can think and work hard and | MAMe and hie was a hero, and, one not Ask FOr Royal GQ‘d Tradmg akamp> i gy e iil prove | brought out by the investigation in|fgrm’ The mother who is always say- | limited manners. They do mot think |long on some specific problem is the | 10 Pe forsotten—Bridgeport Telegram. a k on e ex-|man tances, in comparison with | inz: “The poor child is sick it necessary to be polite to any per- |man the times demand 0 " , presiden: wha 1om crifice by hundreds of |ing a confirmed invalid son not recognized as belng in their | A certain spirit of sacrifice is neces- [ Next to getting advertising by s ad 8 plea to the people to | others, language for harp and the class. They pay deference to ladies | sary for one who wants to work ef-|ing papers for the Titanic survivor: back i residenc 1" S * | thought for good are not well enough | and gentlemen of their set, and play | fictently. If there is to be “one thing” | the acme in poor taste is reached by has not only misrepresented the pres- | R R SO | understood by the people. Every doc- | the Loor and the hog toward all oth- | you are to do with commanding skill | the publishers trying to use the faie Tiirs Asrendats & ; ! u E g tor knows it is the patient who takes | ers. These are what Artemus Ward [and power, there are mang other | Of the novelist who was lost to boom 3 il S, bul Ne |\ rier jong hearings, the senate com- | an intelligent interest in his own case used to call “amoosin’ kusses in fine | things you may mot wisely attempt. of his works—New Britain bas used those misrepresentations to| . ue on forest reservation and the | Who is most cheerful and likely to clothes.” They never cease to be a | Have the courage to refuse to enter B pull the wool over the eves of the |y 11e% O O to report favor- | cOver. Buoyancy of mind, courage and | curiosity to better bred people. Thelr | Some inviting flelds. Do not aspire to peopie. His fizh n made to [ 2roccC o e o etion of | hope ara factors for good in every per- | religion is just like ihelr manners— |&ll kinds of knowledge or to every se who gather trailing arbutus win at any cost, and the president took | 2y 0% @ Dill for the protection offgon” pog much sympathy is a draw- | it never gets outside of certain lines |form of influence, be willing to hold | blossoms should bear in mind that pains to place the stamp of falsenood | ETatory and insectivorous birds in|pacic in 5 hundred different d ons. | —they never expect to meet anyone | Your own particular job before vour |pulling up the plants is an offense m th H tter and g Loonss e it gt country is has been urged bY | The zood word s the word to bo|in heaven but their chosen ones and |mind, to the exclusion of other inter- | bunicaable by law. Common. sense othier, natier and v 1 489 gportsmen from all sections of the | spoken, and the depressing word should | God. - They really are more to be | €sts, till its possibilities glow before | ought to prevent the destruction of have the campaign f UL on facts. | country, who have voiced the general | be constantly kept under restraint pitied than blamed. They do not real- [You, till you know the joy of some- | the plants without any legal menace. It meant the severance of close ties | fealing that such a course is a neces S ize how they look, or what a ridicu- | thing approaching mastery, —New London Day of friendship with | sary thing to prevent the extermina-| There is something more to life than | lously narrow limit they choose for | To approach mastery along any one president, i s Af tton-of se, wild swans, brant, | mere living and loving and trusting the expression of their character. line, no matter how humble, is one of w York is sHll straggitig with the.] 1t ke other occasions, when per- |y pe. plover, woodcock, |15 Important that one should ea | fligs . | the_exhilarations of life. The abil problem of a building code that will son slikes had to be b ot il ; | made aware of the commercial hook | v foy of us beli iry states | 0,30 2ome work with more than com- | prevent lives from being sacrificed to n rail ar igeons. o sreat has | BSEG “Vith omothing for nothing.” | , Very few of us believe in dry states | mon skill lends a touch of dignity (o | Preyent lives from being s 3 e————— president never wavb AUt | joen the reduction in numbers of many | The unwary in life are daily being | Sven though we vote for their crea- | any man or woman. It s a means of | Erced=Will another horrible disaster be | == T g for right. Roosevelt will squirm and | ;¢ thoge birds that ha s have | fleeced because they have mot the | 1ion af the ballot box. Any prohibition grace, too, for the first step In one's | Lointor qemanding such a law and its NEW BOOKS. . dodge the issues, s pected, | EAtabliRlSA WHth ew to re- | kmowledge necessa their protec- | e - ox 48 belng | moral upbuilding is the consciousness | ¢//eor ement? Soringfield Republicar e 2 bk g the locs i | fasga mply prey upon the indus- | their’ ¢ of “dry” or “wet.” | genuine werth to all the scns of men. Ph.D., head of science d f | Such birds pass through many states | (T8I, SMBIY PIoY APoR Che RO one Kansas town has proven to HE PARSON These railway managers,” says wi ! AEAIL. | in heir migrations from south to| iestments, the premium goods, the | ‘*f“fla dry, if L'I; e\Advhn‘re of a e 2 TR | Commissioner O'N ‘are sincere, Gir ( . L of | north and back again, not remaining | it ard co-operative plan: | lumberman is worth anything. A |and so a e er Both side mo, o Lo umy | Morth and back aeain, not remaining | staiiment ‘ard ¢o-operatlve’pians, the | REITTAT, 8 North snything. *A|| PITERSTO THE EDITOR. | 200 0,2 the engingers. Both sides | mo, A . position t \tary on the thoughtlessness of | and for fortunes, take from the labor | DIess train coaling up at the station, fisicys v > That isn’t much fnformation as to the Price 80 cents ¢ American people that some of [Of this land mo n $300,000,000 a | into a building with “Saloon” em- Ballots and Voting Machines. s ment, but it e was a m g < . . | year Do »u wonder many people g | blazoned on the front; and when he - mighty g rmation.—New Ha- er ¥ e ds, Including the wood duck, | 3T, 0 Mot N ptutes declare: | came out he said to the lumberman: | Mr. Editor: Our board of trade, by | ven Hegis It eloped | iatior e verge of extinction, e e . Is this a 'dry’ town?" “I|tneir executive committee have an- | = . - | ntatives from forty perish. Ignorance in this direction | Should say It was” drawled the lum- [ 1°" 5 | Neakice. nd % ger reader X 1 federal fon, and it|seems to he almost Inexcusable, but | berman, “there are frogs in this yere | 0Unced a talk on ballots and voting is impossible to forecast high school lon was m s the purpose of the biil to put the | When we ‘come fo think of the fine | fown over three years old that .‘I’f‘\'aihl«“"‘ nes at the next regular meeting | the gutcome. The Mader n cher parer 6 ‘underi t riculture depart- | Appearance, professions and promises | never learned to swim, yet! (he | of the board, on Monday evening, April | ment is either o trol et Bt it will bt Aifsbt abe Miath Lot ¥ho meboik whi by falsepre. | (hIrsiy passenger got aboard the train | 20, at the Buckingham Men rial, The | sonelustvely. or w0t care to go | make the ntation a OHIO REJECTS RECALL. » snearning Hon-migeRtaRy Biedk Tren nd the che r end ability of | again, hoping 1t would not take long | speaker; Mr. A. S. Bard, is a son of | outside a limited sphere | untechnics poss| RESENE — °% | some of the people they fleece, we real- gel out of Kansas, In view of the|g fellow citizen, Charles Bard, in the capita and nterest of stud, 1 After long considera srevio To carry out the purpose of the act, | izo'that deception makes an entangling | ¢vidence we shail all have to admit|He is a rising I Iridgeport Standard information which will whi b was heard to. be prepared by the | web from which it is difficult for the | that this town was “dry” in reality. | city, a very influent |y 6.0 r the nvention has r approprigtion of $10,000 | wise to escape. | working organization known as The| . . " ] scribes the recall in all its phase which | {s recommended in the bil | == T '——”"“ club, and an expert in ballot leg- Moy Dpaton d.10 Ue tlated |, henomen cor ¥ means that it ne neorporated % 5 The: man who has & nervous bre | islative htuml v in New York and other ""l\"’"““_flnl“' “'“l"l"‘d‘ f "’n ) | day life, an fterwar in ele ox e state - down is a sinner, where vou find \ 4 L ing o own. £ o) e % Tl _com- | 4 popular st ent . i statutes of i sormonaL wotes. | L A e o | SUNDAY MORNING TALK i Gl rgoms | popular sl r 3 ey s Happy thought for today: A dis-|lLas nct been generally acknowledged our muddled ballots and resulting in | O™ s yout . i HOUS | onest promise is seldom less than a | that & man cannot Sin against himecl( | <——————————— (e dsfranchisement of many of our | e fine if such men c Upon. tie y 5 per cent. o Pt } iR oabis t God; but such | —_— | voters, has directed loc nterest to- e | rs for a county or city official, | 3 ) | 18 the fact nervous breakdown | The Parable of the Burning Glass.|Wards a change of some kind. et e fa { «nd 20 per cen s ficial, the Friday's weather was prophetic | is_the fon of laws| If you take one in your hand you |Of absolutely vital importance to our | ‘¢ i s | . rovid r the reca ML oo to warrant having the lawn | Which every person should feel bound Il appreciate what I mean. Hold the | 8tate and town, that at the coming T pub Micials, includ ndicia Bidviak sharrahon | to respec mpro; food insuffi- | lense so that it will cause the sun's | €lection, every voter shou ve a thousand people attended 1 Lk sap clently masticated, loss of sleep,, lack | rays to be converged to a focus. Turn |clear idea as to how he should cast game between the New mal When Wall s ot i 1 exercise indoors and out, and :u.m‘ the spot of light on the center of an an«“r:: XIM' the candidate or candi- o ms the first day | i en Wa seek 0 lure the ons which are usually consid- | envelope, and watch the paper grow ates he “-‘““A"'] and that it may be E eports from all | " sheep to be shorn, it suffers a reverse. | ered harmless, lead straight to this|brown, smoke,and finally burst into a | correc ot ntry show that big crowds | fes The scheme never fails | amic The sane the \“,Ninl\;,.n blaze. All you need to produce | he time, the the ma to all league games. | sta | and cheerful life. I are sui- | fire is to concentrate the diffused heat | Ought to Insure > Monday ations are that the present | / ma inything is ever seen of that hat | cidal and indefensibl D in a good | of the sun at one point. evening. £ season will be the most successful in | 1 again it will probably he keeping com- | cause. smodic effort is not what| The apostle Paul followed this plan i ATKE of the national game— | and is significant from that | par iy R e tells, but the steady, persistent and|With his life. “This one thing I do,” | Norwich, April 25, News. | S i ookt g LS il | natural purposeful force which will ‘1 » sald. He was first, last, and all the #8vockte b4 e b Sosu m the ocean Stcamships | NQUre because it is proportionute Lo | {ime a herald of Christian truth: and | = e FREga = = = ok : P | n ShiDs | jney strenit le nervous break- | %0 successful a one that the world, . . & iaes, el L no OLBCr TOULeS 0| qown is traceable to unreasonable | after all these centuries, is still under | b | » e act erefore, is @ direct | long as 1L is really a life-time saver. | tond s as ill-conceived | the spell of his thought and words, He | e a leS ecla 0 | i 3 s e ex-preside | To re, man must be|did not try to shine as a soldier, and e mixed politd ng ned | “¥ \pology for being saved o ve His job was to press on toward ’ r but pray do not et pen| The frolley car i8.a very good plate definite goal and he never lost | n and 6 Victor Rec se to peop { s ewn instead of Roosevelt's hat into e = | talents heid steadily to one line of en- | B e g T e laze when dextfoyed by ‘fire in |'fist powers oily sphsaeciall o We Are Showing a Complete Line of | ) e i s fugcs gy 4y time the naval 12 it “lit up” shows it kept | ployed. As George Willia ‘urtis ~ " , i conven would b n I e manill 5 At snany fickls | Bat A aaEie Sftnk ot oue: BEAUTIFUL SPRING GARMENTS [ HIS genuine Victor-Victrola, with great feathe ap. It rejection thare’l ba evitence that war | thctorie | running ail the time is more effective g i - sl W Pls o e b gl toboggan LR I than “one ot 0-horsepower standins | For Ladies, Misses and Children. i the quality of the expensive types, 7 her average consumer bets his | 1% s 7 | eagersilp ncoin been consulted e would | Week's waizes that e can pull throuen [, ir Silitias axo Foly 1ot fhey, (,hllldren\s Coats from ..................$2.98 to $12.00 | complete with 6 Victor Records of your PO Biliotn it o, oot ssevaly Sl cuiac | EBIESE SR W e OCCURE A i (onusi 1D ik siniask, ut fens of Junior Coats and Suits from.............$5.00 to $15.00 | € : nols Will| pajgn speec hat he cannot fool all | cer and coal men are *pared 1o | thousands suff2~ from diffused and : S ey Qutte £ i i i > 5 i teavo congress atiee Buving been 5 | (e peopia ail the time i | et erates, T oirtused <o | Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats and Suits from.$10.00 to $18.50 |l own selection at this extraodinary low ars in congress and twenty-nine in | ks KA £ o sl | do something in this world, but fatal | Chi ’s Was can | e senate, at closs of his pres-| Tie pennant winners and the future| The new compulsory general vacei- | to Iry to do eversthing in the world. (‘hll_dr?“ s W a,bh L?r65>e° rrqm. cerevneo....50c to $5.00 | price, at terms of it ter, & poorer man (han wiien hio | 0f the Worlds meries have now been | DAton Iaw of Canada is 4 dead fer | There is o classle instance of tho fail- Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses from. .........$2.98 to $15.00 | niered public service. This should be | put aside in the barber-shop gossip | because the press gives notice that the | W& Of that sort of striving i o e R e R S puplic Wil neer it 1o general or | S, S hantied B MOS0 Our Best $1.00 Corsets at 89c. 1.OO per week. y " ek P | infant vaccination as the law decrees. | not I & whie n his i 2 SRR 3 als Bonesty. R e infant vaceination he law dect ”“*‘ knowing which to begin his meal Our Adjustable Corsets, at 89c. ® e 4 e gy An ntoxicated Inokout in the craw's | {alker. An auditor who Mstened to| ¢ the Titani urried a power- | About as useful counsel can be Our $3.00 Adjustable Corsets, $2.50. | DELIVERED ANYWHERE. nest of the Titanie, according to tne | M for two hours suid he could not | ful searchiight 8 df Hower Bar- | #iven %o voutig, peovle on tha thrsihe tell what his subject was, tdence of a passenger, indicates that adi hold of their careers’ is along this line. Our 20c Hose Today, 2 pairs for 25¢. * much wine as woll as too much "R she would have | Inergies scattered are generally ener- The potaio ralsers of Hos eca shares tho responalbilty for tat | 76 DD Talters of Moulton, Me. | made her recied run nstead of . rec- | Bl owleage ‘at” snasavor. Tt | RovalGold Trading Stamps Given With Every Purchase “E P A 'CA DEN Co ot Ao, (e 1eebergs of | 5000 parrels reserved for the market | - - | to: b, S ‘o ‘them aihe A Balaon ? e B ” e when the prices top-notched, | Speaking of Lo, an pro . probable parsonalities velt is only w remembrance, and his Buccessor I & thornl A dve-story pickle factory caused a "he square deal Roose- Srénce Bivei Rediiton T hatiats When a German,” he says, ‘“sells VL W e " | 248 Main Street Fraoklin Square Norwich, Conn, Lonnecticut's Leading Talking Hachine Dstritulos. N §100 worth, they weigh about 100 ot Penrc Lorimer and|is quc s ascribing Germany's pres- - idi § S i —~I = . i 2 & | other politiclans, Roosevelt says tlent Industrial expansion to the fact | ¥ ) . | Plaut-Cadden Bullding. oosevelt, who has bee »k‘"“” ¥ and Miss Moisant Is as fickle as the wind | kne »m, but I did not ), them be | th what_she is selling to the world 2 ~ , brutally atiacking Taft, is surprised [ _she will not #ive up fleng. T e e be Tl haii, T D e e a les eCI 144-146 MAIN ST., NORWICH, CONN. the president sheuld enter into|gespite the fact that there is no j 2 O P i most concentrated and valuable shape. . Paft put’ 1 out n{g