Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1912, Page 4

5 e ) 8% Z R SR DT B s T " the vine. Bhe took me in a cupbeard |has a great many pets. - - e and there T stayed o long time. - Fi- | morning in spring Arlie’s it et . - i THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE [5s iame s s vl v S e e - Then the people all were invited to [starved to death. dinner and I was eaten by & set of “Arlie, this little fellow is yours, if s - i tho g . prevaricator is no more readily de ! g II X ¢ lige. hungry, greedy people. you can raise him,” sald Mr. Foster, \ ‘nrw l"l n thn tected by the press than by the polie ANN. "sgn"lmx. Age 12, Arlfe wrapped piggy In soft wool, G FEA'URE F'IC"J“ ]m! The mistakes some people have seen 5 5 artme Columbta. fed him with warm milk from & bot- s Boy’ and Girls Dep et 5 tle, and laid him near the stove. Pixgy “ ’ , A Tramp Who Saved My Uncle’s Life | grew fast, Arlie fed him with clean . Once when it was very hot my uncle }£00d and kept him clean by scrubbing and want to thank you for it. It is him with soap and a brush. He looked nud Coufief. In the papers prompts them to say on Rules for Young Writers. thought he would go swimming, So NEWSPAPER MISSTATEMENTS, N There {s no door so wide open for lars ms that of the press, and the N = | all occasions when they can feel sure 116 YEARS OLD. of & hearing that the newspapers never are right—they cannot be relied upon. L3 " ) i el ‘i ize book. $ 0 | very different from the common pigs. [ . s e The Bulletin feels warranted In| 1, Write plainly on one side of the | my second prl he went to & deep pond quite a ways and’ o montis B000 o yenss - " " % =1y ving no o ever crept into the Dapers | paper only and number the pages. Mildred Carroll, of Norwich: When|from his home. ~As it grow dark he | Ho trotted after Arie, and wapfel o ; Vitagraph —_— | thut 3 worse thun this child of preju- { 4. Use pen and ink, not pencil. 1 thanked you for the book called | was etill swimming. Then he said: e JLER VPSR NE 00ud have PATHE WEEKL'Y Entered at the Postoffice at Nerwich. | dice and deception. 3. Short and pointed articles Will | oy Hunting,” I said that it was the| I Will stay in a little longer.” 11 the apples he wanted to eat, Ar- Cona., as second-class matter, \ dally newspaper in the twentleth | b @iven preference. Do not use OVer| pest book I.had won, but I will have| He stayed swimming a long time. |, ;ou1q go there to play With Plggy. Matinee 2.30 Eveii 7.15-8.30 Teleshond Oidies 3 250 words. to take it back now, because I find|All at once he felt cramps. He was |1 COu €9 RETe O BN T 0 ERC venmngs /. century has a thousand sources of in- t 1 . Bulletin Business Office, 43/ RSRIE oo 4 Original storles or letters only | (;,¢ “Righting the Wrong” is even|sinking the thirg time when a tramp Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3, formation over which it has no con- | will be used, Tether: ‘a0 £ WMt say "thl«ni you” for saw him. The tramp dove in and dressed him in a new brown liner suit. He ran into the garden to get a Bulletin Job Office, 35 trol, and through the selfishness and | 5. Write your name, age and ad- Y v grabbed hold of my uncle. -Then he Willlmastle Office, Meom 3 Murzmy | unciiability of contributors it is often d‘reua plainly at the bottom of the Z?.fse!,’m prize book I have won, and| Erabbed Bold of fuy unel bracgn: o ff.:'».flo;i"xnf; lu:oo:goixexa&:: o:l{:m:.e: . nisinformed and made to appear to be | StOry. * uncle home the tramp was given many : A R E g e v = | misinformed and made to appear 10 be | ® {diress all commurications to Un- | Lillian J. Brewster, of Norwich: I|fhanks and went away happy for | (veen the erchard and garden when I Norwich, Thursday, August 8, 1912. | i misrepres J cle Jed, Bulletin Office. thank you very much for the book I|what he had don he came out. Arlie walked to church | - ) —_— . is the victim of the mistakes of others el 5 5 By g S5 A e S JOHS F0GAY, Age 5. | Yith pape and mamma. When all was BROADWAY - v of their carelessness or desire tof_ R A of it, and it is very interesting so far.| Putna £ g il * | very still, save the sound of the minis- ¥ Have The Bulletin Follow You v a joke on the publle. Somebody did 4 golden deed, 1 am making a little visit at Canter- L 3 ters voice, Arlio heard the paitering W. 8. DAVIS General Mgr. C. E. PELTON, Local Mgr ave 1he bulletin There are kinds of lying which some | Somebody proved a friend in need. |bury for a few weeks. 1 hope L willl A Dog That Didn't Like Cowards. (°flittle h::;;l;:dlh:“k::mhfil e WILL OPEN FOR THE SEASON papers put a premium upon—about| Somebody sang a beautiful song, succeed and win another book. e S iy £Ey _apy 3 e S i o og pt_at the|.ynt. Worst of all, he went nosing l\/l A Readers of The Bulletin leaying || the hen (hat lays eggs with the in-| Somebody smiled the whole day 1on8.| Agnes Nelson of Norwich: I wish to | ferry house at Worcester, Rngland, |around until he found Ariie. - Then onday, ugust 12 the city for the seashore, moun- || itials of the popular political candi- thank you very much for the inter-|was famous for having at different |p. contentedly nestled at his feet, giv- v, tains, rural resorts or for Kurope N.m upon them, the man who has got POETRY. esting book I have just added to my [ periods saved three persons from|ing piggish squeaks of delight because AUDEV]LLE may keep in touch with doings in || 4 scheme for making hens lay Easter . library, written by my favorite writer. | drowning: and so fond was he of Wa- |, had found his master. Aiid bs: Bt - town by having The Bulletin sent || alreddy: GoTheMthay nats LHAE. N w0 I have just finished reading it and|ter that he seemed to consider any | ‘Poor Arile was ashamed. His face o Latest direct to them by mail for any || oo Teaiic of pups, ete. sndiMan e, Land. enjoyed it greatly. disinclination for it in other dogs 4% grow red and all tho little boys Jaugh- PHOTO PLA YSs period desired — days, weeks or | .. = © L s 5 2 & i : red | 30 Jnsult on the species, | ed. b 19 A Phings which amuse the curious with- | Nantucket Isle is bare and low Nellie Calter of Scotiand: I received Sl ta A MO W 4 e Pi B T O ranty || oot datrgemiudn AR mwept by Al The winds that|the Drize book the “Swiss Family | musier maa in ire ore Lok oud e (A LY e Y R MRS W BN, oW DRsoRATE fully Wformed as to what has been Injurious falsehoods, libelous state- blow, |111{\vb1?st;|r’|" n.m: :‘u.; »el? é:xnnkf}:llaf:ll; be obliged to follow the boat across | Corie Dokl viirbot wad bk g , NEW SCENERY, NEW DECORATIONS, NEW 'DRAPERIES going om during their absence. nents, all papers guard ' against be- -'\)W’ round it runs a shining strand ‘M- ot e _’|“" ““ ]"t"hul k you | theriver, which was but narrow, 500d | ing at him, but Pigsy followed quietly. | congiti re will be no carpets or plush seats possible to bring about unclean tders should be placed with The || cause it is for their interests to do| GnAmooth and soft and yellow sand. und it very interesting. ank You | velping at the hottom of the Steps,| \When they reached home, Arlie lay ‘bions. Complete change of bill hoth VAUDEVILLE aid. PICTURES Saladie bux 3 y o 2R And somewhere, near the golden |Very much for it. 1 intend to Wrilé|y,nwilling to take the water, the New- 1 Cti je| Wil be made MONDAYS and THURSDAYS Bulletin business office. <0; but they are often imposed upon BHch again some time. Good: foundland veteran would go down 10| oo P08 Be B e e MATINEE PRICES: Bale ,, Orchostra. 16 by the revengeful and i ong th 1 i b ¢ 0 ¢ tolof a tree and cried, not minding Pig- bt “ES: Balcony 5c, Orchestra 10e. = - s 1 t vengeful and unscrupulous. Among the liles of the moor, Evan Broadhurst of Norwich: I|him and with a satirical growl take ; ‘s coaxing to have his back scratch- Doors Open at 2 Performance at as people are human these | Lurking at hand in easy reach thank you very much for “Captain|him by the back of the neck and | er a while he dried his eyes EVENING PRICES: Orchestra (Reserved) 20c, Orchestra Circle 13 THE CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES. s are likely to be repeated| The Sund Man dwells, I'm very sure.| Rudder's Voyage” 1 am finding It|throw him into the stream R g Balcony 10c, Gailery 5o, Boxes oic b N ve cause for complaint. o : . | very interesting and hope to find it . HAROLD BLAIS, Age 14. “Piggy, it wasn't your fault that Doors Open at 7 Performances at 7.15 and- §.45 When e i frate P vonder 13 not that papers make | TATOUED all the sparkling summer | siill more interesting as 1 £ on Baltic. i T o ARt g0 B Sev T BT 1 Frices pulitics See rors, but that they make so few of | - 4 —_ church, or stay in houses. I didn’t > & milk tha aEN 5 Along the beach the children play furch, 4 o reveal who g ot & hem. Hundreds are corrected by | Ng other playground 'neatn the sin WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. An Auto Ride. | think about latching the gate, 1 didn't eogoanu hey cost the Deo-| . iirul eyes in every printing office, | Can rival this for summer fun : One day my uncle asked me to g0 !iike you one bit when you made me jie thousands upon thousands of dol- bt rint ere i A {—Ruth Clark of Norwich, “Mary|With him for a ride in his auto. TI|feel S0 ushamed, but I Gon't feel that RS e There's sand to dig and sand to pile, | T=buth A A O vmpton, | asked three of my friends to go With way now. You'll never get out again, the state Investigating The Sand Man slips from where he than the bobolink, his song s so| lars. But none of these ‘y"‘?"{‘]“""“j 2 is a fact that if those knowing| And shells to find, and boats—oh, | us, TCiRiE mebd attert: the mate” investiga nave ever sald the tarf] o ryots were as enger to co-operate|, dear! . and all the while | .- 2=Rosaric Lamoth of Taftville, “Lit-| W started about nine nelock. My ANNA MAERTENS, Age 11 Al " The was the se of high prices, or settled | ;, y,(ing the facts printed right as ere’s wading, too; and all the while | {jo Rosebud,” by Beatrice Harraden.|uncle had business to transact which! Lisbon. Troll upon any o ause. [ they are to fnd fadlt with errors,| ~ThE 81y old Sand Man watches.near. | - " o€ TR B R G otn | RO e ‘abaies thives hoteh:. W spene] O r e Sy Tolleys Busingss AN ork liy com i ould be much lnsserul\‘sm\ £or | \nq when the sun and wind ll day | Prentica,” by Marlon Thorne. ;“;;ufln:rnn :‘:;‘\1?;1 the trolleys and vis: ThT Ecbolmk; Lol . £ Conter of A iney complaint abi ewspaper lies. v o seaside ¢ i g here s 2 more mplaint & ARweesk Have helped the seaside children play, | 4_carmel Shea of Colchester, Moths| = At laat we aiarted for home. When | (neb®ia %00 bicd :that 1 enjoy mo To Norwich commission appointed under an act of | THE ONE MAN PUNISHED. hided er Stories. e eta nearly home Unicle thought he | gweet ani@ #o iively. It 15 & real rol- | the last le ture, has just publish-| . @iiiec T ord of the steamer | And round Nantucket Tsle he rides. 5_Mildred Carroll of Norwich, | fo¢ o0 SOmething wrong. He atopped jicking, dancing tune. He begins a) 2d a repor 1 impre th the | (oo ia of the Leyland line is the | Above the lighthouse and the mill, “Black Rocks,” by Ralph Conner. el Sl R B ng on a tree, and then flles, singing, | NIRRT Sl L L RS A Above the harbor and the boats, | G IR IR shbut Bal AN Hour WS [k fhaaeltd | common sense quality of some of its| ,n. man punished for the Titanic dis- | 4o oS 8 TETA0E AN, T8, Hoats, 6—Jossio F. Bailey of Colchester,|started on our journey home, which | *%.0n "% jovull” to everybody, until | conclusions . ister and has lost his command. At close of day the Sand Man floats, | Mother Nature Stories.” we reached late for dinner he drops down into his nest in the| This report emp s the fact that| o cannot believe the public will Ak ke it MpEwith, THE| Braianiic o, GALLUR, age 12, | ot lights on some tall reed near | wastage is tom of most of| yorard him with the prejudice and | And oh! the sand that he can throw! |King's Rubles by Adelaide Fuller| onfeld | ! the trouble 1 points out the hand- | jiegust that it did Mr. Ismay, who | He has so much of it, you know. Bell. | ing service provender deale! : s | : b f . kb ) s hepherd Dog Prince. i old lady in black satin and ¥ aped in a partly full boat when|And oh! the little sleepy eyes 8—Sally Wright of Wesi ¥ My Shephe g i an : y e § k ght of West Ashford,| < o e who land gooe e kitchen door | officers of his line, more manly | Thaf mever walt till daylight dies, | «pusbury Doings” by Caroline B.|, When 1 was a iittle gl e | WRTE b S g But"cloge in slumber sweot ana deep |ana a haif my papa br e s i wedach & ‘gr!‘;:- men than he on the passenger list.| "4, hour pefore the curfew bells, LeBeR, home a lovely p link's nest. He does not like to have Sesiling restits in westhge And th6}and pussenkers - by the thousand | you cannot wonder at their sieep, Winners of books living in Norwich |old. Oh, such a cnte iittle known where it never I Lier i . consumers not oniy pay for what they | drowned. a For here s where the Sand Man |should call at The Bulletin business| He was so mischievous we had lots tell you the secret h by That we sold earlier in the season for prices much larger. get but for what spoils on the hands| 1t was Captain Lord’s ship which dwell, | office for them any time after 10 a. m. him. But boy how ng to it when you @ H 2 : < thé Ranidler. The cotimittes avers| gave the Titanic waraing of the préa- L H. R, |Tharsday. B Qidliiced them, fof théy woul " | 5Mr. Bobolink sings to no|§ They are modish colored fabrics, and better still are such a4 saving of from 10 to 20 per cent.|ence of large iceber in the northern SR TIT A him 8o, ibt, all t while . - ' l might be effected even under the pres- | route, which should have prompted her | UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE.|STORIES WRITTEN BY wms»‘"-finf he has never S e S o s designs as will be g next season. A - ent system . Chee, che will prove a profitable investment, for with the opening to more watchfulness or a AWAKES. AWAKES. When I was a litt This committee could mot endorse | mc southern route: and it is not so e i fell wh pla Mrs. B . . . oo the scheme which ha¥ been urged by | averse to human nature that his offi-| T wonder if the children notice the Never. L e ey d dre of a new season the prices will reach their old position the New York housewives organiza- | sers should have questioned themselves SF viead Y : o P fine—and s 1 | birds getting into flocks and preparing One day I visited my uncle's house, | not let T, E led il in !.he ‘cule. we must 'e“ d‘em now to m.ke room ‘m beautiful | to come, and he stepped one sid tion for the establishment of numerous | as to taking the risk of going to the| i, journey south to their winer home. |2nd he had.a new dog, | rown In col- | wagged his o pleased w public markets, the establishment and in such a fleld of ice with a full collie. He is white and b f his heart was t the cold weather goods which are beginning to appear. malntenance o hich, it argues, would | xnowledge of tae foolhardiness of that The s\:a]!o\vs are getting together 10|, 7 {50k him outdoors, and he| He knows jusi what you say d it L R impose heavy fixed charges on the | gisaster. fiy to Central America, which Is twen- | played tag with me around the house.| Mamma took him over to our Jand- ALINE AL L. MAERTENS. Age 10 communit It declared that f00ds | Comh, © AIacNab of the royal| tY-five hundred miles away, It tukes|When he Is tired he lays down on the mi‘s ..‘ rden one day fc ars ago| Jldsbon. DRESS PATTERNS WITH DEEP BORDER DESIG oty i 2 hande D, (0 ¢ +Llio ToN W B S 3 couch in the dining room. He staya|and told him not to ever step into that | o R abis i 4 ” R o s uaCties oY 5 inkle [ naval reserve and recntly @'board of ::‘ % ‘,‘I‘C,”l \:k,‘l“’f ongregate and | o ¢qoor nights to mind the house and | garden, and never has he atiempted it. LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. in dress pattern lengths, and we m left concern can be furnished to the con-|trade examiner at Liverpool, says of | the flnal assembly is usually made on | chickens. He s very tall, and does| The 6th of J was twelfth | T dinarily sell nine yards of this for a d the reg sumer at a great savin The com- | Captain Lord I am not one to de- | Bome Island in Long Island Sound, the | not bite; and very seldom barks. | birthday and he An extra nice Beatrice's Pets. | would cost you $3. You can buy one of atterns mittee is of the opinion that many of | fond Captain Lord's inaction, but I[second or third week in September, 1| My uncle’s canufy had been away|dinner, and I t m for'a nice| Dear Uncle Jed: I 2 a_dog and 8 the small = store proprietors | for sympathy in his terrible mis- | have seen the beaches thers black with | £°f @ long time, and Never had not|walk. e | = e ERaue Now $1.53 make only wages, notwithstanding the | fortune in failing to realize that the | swallows of an af seen it. When he first heard the ca- BERTHA MAFFITT, Age 13. ; | high prices which 00 2ompalled | igunls-sedn’ by His oMokt Hinteathal swallows of an afternoon, but the next | nary singing he was o surprised that| Norwich. e a good deal of fun with my | " 1 . 3 en by his officers indicated | morning not a swallow was in sight, | he went in front of the cage and lis- Faten e 4c DRESS GINGHAMS—These come from our regular ba wstitted commission, | o wiress. Captain Lord passed all Bi8 | ¢or they had tdken their departure and | tened to him ginging away. He likes Birde' | ve seven or elght pigeons that | of standard 1 weight. The colorings and . hoard of trade examinations most br e s | to look out of the window in the kitch- I feed every. morning, | T lesale price has|ljantly before me, his testimonials:for well on their way, making 75| (% Most birds mal B thelE |5 T haveribo entn i Blalr, Haibh are which are mostly stripes are all g00¢ ermined by - public auction | good conduct anc et an hour. Perhaps you have no- | CATHERINE SULLIVAN, A o, |nests are not all k of | Daisy and Spote; drive the cows | 1 conduct and ability at sea being | CATHERINE A SULLIVAN,.Age 10, | 10818 A0e Hol all alfke. Fach K Ia Now 9c a Yard late the retail price. d from pasture ¢ morning strong-pinioned birds make| Norwich. Since | ticed t | invariably of the highest order. | Some are made of h nd str 5 ng board in a e | then I have ever heard him spoken of | nothing of flying faster than the cars AR S of hair and r ne grass, while| e 1 Th would ite a novelty s a hum d clever officer and | go. But all birds on the telegraph The Postage Stamp. others dve ma by ) . Sk - " HOLLY BATISTE ok ff, but neglecting (o | commander, as well as a kind hus- | wires arc not swallows, for the spar- | One day I was Iving with my| The tallor bird sews leaves to g muskins which have met with 100k sharp after the small details and & 1oyl fatHadunt o HIGROGMBLL o s 3 st brother and sister stamps when a door | for its nest, using its bill for g pikite oral designs it is most chare 1o rigidly Scablaten; | etod o rows are getting together—some 10| gnened and a little girl came in. She|and thread fr o < S B N T y pled gentleman move south to Maryland or Virginia | handed the lady two! The rob g Now 10c a Yard that §s d . il s T ove so o Mary a | handed the lady two pennies for a two! The robin bullds ! low 10c a Yar g ’ Whow ok Lt m“fm‘[";‘:;" for ‘the winter, and others to forage |cent _stamp, So I was rudely torn|and straw, and lines i arake ROOSEVELT VS, THE STEEL | fally blamed 2 : . English eparrow | #WAY and stuck on a letter. feathers or hair pened to the Titanic, it is simply an|in the flelds. The English Sparrow | “my, jittie girl gave the letter to the| Barn swallows build their nesis : T 25¢ VOILE TISSUE—One of TRUST injustice t e captain of the Cali- | Who lives in the city the year round |jady, who stamped me very hard, and | mud. Generally a number of sw A h have, b 80t 1t is g 2d daring man | fornia should lose caste and his means [ likes to visit the rural buckwheat | when she took the stamp off 1 was|build their nests close together Hawe S s W S P ric i ab to | of obtaining a livelihood. fields in the fall, and they have their | all black and wet. row, close to the eaves % : 2 ety the best et iy build their nests of | ¢ sclils e Now 12%c a Yard s g | There is nothing that logks like jus- | outings with as much regularity as a [, Neic 48y & man came with a bigj CHff swallow bag and I was dropped In.with other | c under the edge of a k with it as 1 plays w 1 toy. R 2 countinghouse clerk. These hardy lit- | Jetters and the bag was locked up,|outside of a steep hill or ¢ spell- | This is the 1 of a man labor has e e, tle fellows winter as far north as Ca- [ and then was put into a wagon and we| Chimney swallows or swiffs 25¢ MADRAS—You do not know how prett BN 't Year, WHetler Hs I in or ot EDITORIAL NOTES. nadians make hay, and in order to liva 1008 a Iong way. At last the bus was| imneys and don't make muc > 10 it you have not seen these. Shirts for the r Happy thought for tods ) : opened and 'tha letters were dropped |a nest. e . t "",““,,",r"v o SIS e M e | o (i oy gl m_"’\;-‘- Courage | through the winter make nests deep | vy and sorted. vy et g Sy will rival in appearance those m rom s e by G A T in the haystacks, as the bank-swal-| I was put in a box with another let-|and they build t Beautiful striped designs predominate and P asib] t upon .| Tooking at the price of porterhouse | 1ows do deep in the bank, for protec- t\—lrar"flr!u’l""rfi;‘\:nu‘iz\_llf;nhtn G”l{fifm ::r‘ ways. They are not ! superb, Y. | al is enough to i 01 & sever 4 ve: ekl i b SUEICAL T d with a picni A ncol Par a]d well as upor ntr 5 nough to strain one's eyes. | tion against the severity of the weath- | yq read the letter, which was from| The whip-poor-will and night haw b L 1 Now 17c a wice Roose has Ty ST er. Keep vour eyes open and eves|his little friend who was coming to!make no nests at i 2 e ity s R & Sitd REraidods. of 1 oull m onvention tick- | alert! The Wide-Awakes are going to | visit him. At last he took it home to|eggs on the bare ground, or among | Nye plated Eames unt 95¢ DIMITY—Dir an old standb; T'nited "St $ mpan ets marked down to 99 cents, o’ Taia this Moraaer, his mother, and she read it; then he; leaves. T R § 25¢ DID Ferderr 2 TS unofficially, v not d 7 put it with his treasures. he hangbirg kes nest of | 2.6 hue & b el cotton dress fabrics which have stood the test B0 Bis ezotiafical wav eaid x| man’s sic is éasily kept se- —— One day. many years after, when the | hair and thread, woven v T b e e atiiieg e sh bk These have been good this season, will be good next sea Ssa : # but his failure cannot be kept in littla boy and girl were man and wife, | and hung on a swaying branch B s Sl A i LA i M e next. A good dimity is a hardy perennial. We u_“ 5;:. H sec- | ne daric LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. | ;0. went to the desk and took out JESSE F. BAILE 10, | ana’ b e i ol St s el “r”‘ i ‘",’:‘: n tk n our e ’ ond, when a ess re- | ga an old yellow letter with a two cent| Colcheste: draei o S s | charming patterns in this left on our - . — Etta G. Geigler, of Mansfleld Di s - N %, sl a nut pick s, one at 4 R ximy h;’f‘ ; ! Self-reliance is a good thing if it Ilh':nk vou very mmh’”l‘:pl\lhr-]p'rzrt‘\' stamp. on L Fhoy iread . the HHetter oy tith K gl going to sell them for 18c. ‘ S sed psetting—then it is not what it | prize book, as 1 enjoy reading it. It |oVer and talked about the years gone A Day in the Park. After this we & rane Now 18¢c a Yard added $108, Col- etk g T2 thb - Aewt: Drike by, I was the stamp on the letter. i il % W et S el W e 3 B T M L as (11 Lo caht A acked up to be s f 3 SALLY WRIGHT, Age Margaret Merrill clapped her hands game, tryi tordat & & EStiaticiaplly, for he canmot afford s S Eimer Burbank, of Moosup’ T re-| yvest Ashford. for joy when she saw the sun shin hoop. Kenneth won F wn A R Shit v Loicee Lo oo 1 Nothing but the husks of the old | ceived the book and was very pleased g ing bright on Wednesday morning, o T CREPE TISSUE FOR 22¢ A YARI emain sflent, an nless does parties left!” Can the Colonel utter | With it. I thank you very :auch for that was the da anned for the prizes Jof all the kNines, o cities. Filmy in texture, with soft Be is no candidate for labor to support | anott = i ot B idae 8 fu thesarl e An cality Yor . froat season’s nov e 18 no can r to support | ‘another equal to that it. I have read it twice. The History of a Pumpkin. | nic in the park, and ¢ maes, peamuts, tandy and |} pleasing in the delicate Summer shade Whatever his political pretences, If he is helping to Increase Christopher Dean, of Plainfleld: 1| AS far back as I can rememper I} Whe was & /e monopolized the whole | received the prise book You sent me |28 ETOWIng on a vine with a lot of | Hhen JUCFe, WErd, B0 BTN Now 22c a Yard The Colone & Day we spoke pieces er of the est trust in An day. No wonder the New York World { and thank vou very much for it I | K. h thought g and sang #ea. | trust which not only monopoli calls him a human geyser. He's a hot | have read it through twice and enjoy- |2nd there I stayed a long while. 1|Dassed over With thoughts of the pic "B & i w\.:',}ef’.fid ore supply of this country, b | spoutert ed it very much. kept on growing and growing until I| 2% 188Es a1 - e | B won a large one % BN Sseas Tabor, Satwe doun wil] % became very large. 1 stayed there| There was a large lake in the park | CARRIEMAIN. Aze 1 1 keeps down - — Bertha A. Fuller, of Manefleld Cen- |a little longer until harvesting came. |and when the girls arrived they saw | i s e competition, keeps the suppl J. Bruce Tsmay escaped blame for|ter: 1 recefved the hook you sent me|Then when all the crops were gathered | 2 little rowboat moored nea g b less thaa the demand and for e Titanic disaster, but the stain of | and am reading it, I like it very much |in, a girl came out and picked me off | Rame of it s the Water * s ot the | Ieaving passengers to drown will cling . “Now, Margaret had often said it The Cucumber Doll's Eate. Sorking or buying It is|to him it she owned a boat, she would | _ Dear Uncle Jed: I've had a lot of e PR e 7 = it the Water Witch. She drew n dollies and loved each one so well| Gl v to examine it more closely and - | that which Was my favorite I never B - gonh Britain it wh Was my favorite T never e ol drd ell, till once I got a new ss paint for in- denly she gave a scream of delight, | co . 8 A ; is more costly than for written in large letters on a card | on e was the queerest doll and if onom, aporiion and ths same | (he poison-laden pigment it.Is finding 1 was: “For Margaret Merrill. With|you care to listen T'll try to tell you *“a bad corporation,” and same | g e Al ol 2 ready sale. best wishes for a happy birthday.” |all. She was a green cucumber and BRoLs canis ”‘g:‘ ‘”"fd!’ ‘r\'“‘%‘ v“‘w' -L‘ - st | "All the girls were anxious to_try | in the garden g one sunny day. I| 3 moose, cumpaign. and Mr. Perking 18| Think of the prospect of having Col-| mverything was resdy, even the|too, and lots of clothes for them, |\t 2nd 88 Margaret could row they | found her when I was poking (hOUED |\ eyery night. It grew very fast for 1 saw some interesting thing Sl fande s, the MeW party has|onel Bryan secretary of the treasury. | lunch, for_the picnic to Cave Springs. | Frances sald, and away she went | were soon “gally rowing across the | the rows of beans and squashes [ 1"put something over it, so the cows S e, T " towa, What § thére about a He is a good one {o handle Uncle|The children went to bed carly, and | the doll's house, and came back with | ‘AK€ 7 % g J. A garden is such fun.-I've alwaye |y ujan't eat it foundsd by SOHb of ouf firet AEEE at ere about a record of this | Sam's funds awakened early in the morning to find | dolls and paper dolls and boxes. When they left for home they voted | pitied little girls who never have had | WMANY C8% o) so1a some chickensy founded by some of our fir ! ¥ind which is inviting to united labor? St it raining steadily and persistently, as| “IHere,” she said, “are some cute lit- | it the happiest day of their vacation; | one to two men out of that chicken ho B K A 'S Was. Can it afford to vote for a candidate| The Colonel does not need the negro | if it meant to rain all day. tle Daver lanteris dna futterfies, ‘Ave|A00 MArSRrebanidt o o | Papa sald I might have ther for|j.yiwhile one of them Was W D L IR, s & IR S5t & conoern Slons e [vote ot tha sont® ot necd the NeST0 | "5t wan not a very merry party that | they any good “It Is my happiest birthday and the | just my verv own. A little drems 1|80 0 LR N — B e s S o need it | coihiared round the breakfast table. Of | -Oh, Ses, Indeed” Aunt Helen saia,| Water Witch my best present! | made her when she was fairly erown | % *0 Meoing to tell nim to get off| One thing 1 saw that was inferey ¢ in oth: arts “of /the ‘coutitry, hence | Saurse,: .father: tried to be cheerful, | “weli’ decorate: the - ehurch aid, MILDRED CARROLL, Age 13. [and we had some splendid parties. |y ' Vafore 1 had the time to, he fell | was the monument erected to Moses output, which also means a decrease | his uncouth straddle. {ih00ed s Wit sorry’ for & Chilaveis| Shogs” CauICh L Ih L Norvialic I know she loved me, too. My i W 478 legs in the air. He|Cleveland, the founder of the city o the ¢ Ty S ] C en. | those,’ 2 e s . iy g down s less | surely | Cleveland, Ohio. He was born in C'an ‘"“" vmiag 1« ’ | e —— | Mother, too, was hopeful, and said: | Margaret came in just then, and = ucumber ,baby, I thought a Jooked at it and went aw ey ey Eet (il 18 CIAaT st o0 Mr. Roosevelt's assnming full re- republicans who want fo stay | “Maybe it will stop raining after a | Aunt Helen asked her to do the dec- Sysmimec in. Gulchaster, Ras 5 thought my cabbage was brokeh. | ooy N nterbury. The montime #ponsibility for such an act ought not republican party and vote e.” orating. One corner of the room was| The summer season offers many| One day we had a rainstorm. It} “ipnen [ had to fix it agaln. SO | (EECC 0 CONCEC i Siepont to be considered a isfactory an it should read how the Chi But Margaret said: “What if it does? | to be the church, another 's | amusements in Colchester. hard, so I could not|, " pigger than any of I A | t -3 4 Y hi- | A ther the homes | @Ml St ALl not ebe | &l ” up fine any he revolutionary war ve swer. | nese commit hari-Kari! It will be too late to go to Cove|where the littlo American children| The - population is tripled during|¥ fo e et Mg Loesl T LR N, Age 11, |erans were natives of Canterbury: and -y kA8 Springs.” | lived, and where the missionaries and | the summer months, as the city peo- | the bt deadbie et LT YOS S | there is an old cemetery where man DEMOCRATIC MISMANAGEMENT.| Mr. Perkins, speaking for the bull| Fven sunshiny Frances was too|the Japanese and Chinese dolls would [ Ple come to spend their vacations in den to, see mv cucumber| “norwieh | of them are buried, ; | imoone parts, savs: “The funde aee|Much disappolnted fo smile. Only Iit- | visli, and the other two corners were | the country. . M T e SRR TTR | "'t stayed on a farm of one hundred “The enlisted men of the army have | yoot®, PG SVT e . | tle Afleen saw a ray of brightness. |Japan and China. For amusements there are several|rainsioti. MOTHE, : d Black Beauty. |and seventy-five acres, Thare are not beem paid off,” says the Bridge » ” s where the money | “I'my doin’ wadin’,’ she announced.| Margaret;, found lakes where fishing, boating and| _ ROSARIA LAMOTHE, Age They Playe e . i | SR Wich showe, 3 a_wquare box for : Pt [ three horses on it. Thelr names are okt Btandard, “since the end of May | "™ against Taft “They's drate puddles in the va'd.”|a piano for the church, and wrapped a | SWimming are enjoyed ; i iy Dear Uncle Jed: 1 wrote to YOU | 0 ®r 050 rd Harry. There are alse last. They are owed over two months' | ¢ would be foolist And when mother said, “Not this|spool of thread in tissue paper for a In the remrgrI o &..' town is a & last year and told you vald 11{» oo | some cats and kittens. Pay now, and althongh they are nowsed | s 0010 be foolishness to cal the | morning, baby. remember vou had an | siool. Aunt Helen cut out a_piocure |large green it cutny pHAdN e What Was This? cital 1 went to, and I tell NOTE wookbvlk ° Jed: 1 was once a lit- | ghout this ye . y iy I moose leader a socialist or an an- | ear-ache last night,” she began to wail. | of a vase of flowers and they and one part of it is reserved for t Dear Uncl 0! and clothed and fed, the small amount | urchist, It were better to allude to| “Well, what tan we do? It's the|this with a pin on tophag J‘;’;;’;‘;fl playground, where the ball games take | tia” Llack seed. I was planted in a | iy sister snd I played a duet. My| Mansfield Depot | of money which they receive I8 of con- | him as “I-am-the-only-compromise!” | Fainiest’ day ever was.” white box, and it looked just like a |Place. b fleld near the corn. They put me sy Blayed the Dass and I played | se—————— siderable moment to them. Unclo Sam | o ¥ When breakfast was over. Aunt | table with a bouquet of flowers on It. CARMEL SHEA, 'Age 10. |g row. I came up and looked ever- | the treble. ) MUDDY AND PIMPLY #hould lve up to his obligations more | Governor Foss of Massachisetts has | Eélen sald: “While Margaret and| When exerything was ready, the| Colchester. green. And I was cultivated. Then| The name of the piece we played strictly. He generally does.” | released 135 prisoners in a vear and a | [ T21CeS help mother. you may come | boat sailed away, to China and Japan, » J they took a hoe and cut away the|was “Black Bea g " COMPLEXION. He does under republican congresses | half, What he will do in the 3| up dnd help me with my room, Alleen, | and then came sailing back again, and The Farmer and the Girl. weeds. Soon I was a large plant and | We were both dressed like twin at h do in the remain- | and then 1 will help you cut cut your|all the little American dolls went to| There was once a farmer who did|had a large body. They left me in|aithough my sister is eleven and 1| Quickly Responded to a Few Applica- because the southern influence is not r of his te 0 one c 3 1 1t B ook (it b0 o ck) B ot Nl term no gue dan corjecture. fapanel:n paper dolls and—oh. Ive|mest the visitors All the dolia had|not like children One day a little | the ground till the ground was frozen. | am ten - of mine played aiso; | tions of Hokara Which Leaves The serious legislation for sectional advan Ancient manuscripts show | just _thought of something. No, it's a | to be dressed for tha entertainment, | girl named Helen was watching the |Then there came a warm day. Then | Another sigter of mine PIayee WG/ | Skin in a Soft, White and Velvety s legis o an- ! inuscripts show that eight | secret till you all get your work|and there was lots of fun. All three|farmer rake hie meadow. The farm- | there was two men came to the field, [and many others piaye h Y | Condit tage or favor. It was southern influ- | centuries ago poems were written | done.” of the children knew missionary songs | er looked up and saw the girl watch- |and pulled me up and put me in the| After the entertainment refresh ondition, ence which embarrassed the pension | 33,000 lines long. They are looked at| . Frances was through first, and when | and recitations, and they sang and|ing him. He cried to her and said: |big wagon and I was taken to the|ments were served | Hokara contains no grease or acids Dbureau and held up the appropriations | as curiosities, but no one ventures to | Ne Went upstairs she found Aunt|recited, though of course the paper| —Hey, therel Get off my fence house. Then the people took and cut| I am still taking lessons and hope |is antiseptic and cleansing therefor B Fation wite scandalous | ead dng. " Helen and Afleen very busy dolls were Supposed o be doing It all| Helen got off, but stood on tip toes, |oft my top and put me in the cellar|to write vou about the next recital|it is a truly sclentific massage creams and it 18 doubtless the same influence - ] “Can you make a boat” 'was the | the time, and everybody was just hay- | watching him. window. And I stayed there. Then|if you are interested in it oy | 204 skin food Rl Bolding up the army appropr A New York woman owns up to|fFSt thing Aunt Helen sald. and of | Ing the best time, when mother opened| The farmer got mad and went In|gome children eame down and took| Next vear I hope to play & mu Thousands - of ladies are only too it * M D tol course Frances could, so Aunt Helen | the door and said: and told her mother. some of my friends and me upstairs|harder piece glad to utilize something that will Eiia et ot e having married the first hree “ ation bill. 1t the country ko demo- | having d the first time out of | gava her a big sheét of paper, and| *Do you sea how beautifully the sun| The mother said: Snd T was peeled and mashed. Then| T will end my letter now. with love | assist mature in restoping thelr face eratio and Uncle Sam will have other | spite; and Llie second iime as the re- | while she was foiding It into n bix boat | ls shining? Father has just telephoned| It 18 All right; she is in her own|they put me in & kettle Il I was|to all of my Wideawake Circle|and hands to the flush of youth, and J mortifying spectacies to confront him, | sult of 4 het. Wil she hitch to an|Aunt Helen said: “We're going o have | that we are to have dinner early, and | back yard and not on your fence. ' | done, and the people ate me up. friends. ‘ A A [ to these Hokara will prove a godsend, 4 The epirit of the democracy long ago | automobile next? an entertainment, The American dolls | start for Cove Bprings right away, and| 8o the farmer went on with raking LUELLA MEDBERY, Age 14, RUTH CLARK, Age 10. |as it Is guaranteed to clear the com peased to be the spirit of righteousness B e are going to be missionaries, and they | eat our suppers down thers, How|&nd didn't find fault with the little| Canterbury, Norwich, plexion of all blemishes such as pim- #nd decency. Tn the County Dublin, Ireland, there | A7® £0Ing (o China and Japan, to bring | would you like that?" e —_— GBIV ples, blackheads, freckles, wrinkies, + s was 4 tuberculosia hospital againss | these Chinese and Japanese paper dolls | “TFine, fine” the ehildren and Aunt| E WILSON, Age 10, Jeanne's Cabbage. LA WRTORER - % £ 0T S o A i | Whteh there was much prejudice and, | 10, America, And the ather dolls are| Helen all said at once, “But we wera Norwich, Dear Uncle Jed: My father had nte Ll 9! ¢ Sold by The Lee & Osugood Co. under The party without bosses is in vari- | which hpie ‘N prejudice. and, | golng to glve an entertainment for | having sueh a gaod time we didnt some cabbage plants. Once I took Dear Uncle Jed: Last week I made |a guarantee of satisfaction or your ' | ous ways beginning to show the need | all protésts fallinz. the people got to-| them." know it had stopped raining'-S, S, Piggy at Churgh. plant and set it beside a small chick- |a visit to a large farm in Canterbury, | money back. A liberal jar for 2be ot them N gether and demolished ir “Oh, and I have some paper dolls, ) Times * 1 Arlle Foster Is & country boy, who'en house. I gave my plant some wa- 80 I thought I would write you about larger size 50c and §1.