Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1912, Page 4

it | NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1912 ¥ - ROt THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION, white, while the soldiers had a boot of S o a_beautiful design. Th Nor 1 h siady oF the presons-aay miottams ot || THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE | 2armeses e o s {10 WIC stry, congress has autherized the rus leaves fastened together, 2 2 indu: ‘arwuh Qu Bletin: | G e s e o in- | From the earliest times leathen has R dustrial relations, .o consist of nine 2 bee;:!th- material most largely used n; und Goufier. members. To Hive men who will Boys and Girls Department maldng shoes, though o variety o en ra a ur other stuff has been used. 2| properly nit into such work at the best Tk RDA Toa A0 Wb aolies arid, 0ol 116 YEARS OLD advantuge for the desired purpose, it o e Tt Cunpgh bt ot o ECouoied: ezt {8 required that three shall be repre- Rules for Young Writers. from the roots and food absorbed | leaves; the soles are of heavily twist- BREED THEATER FEATURE TODAY In His Father's Steps STERLING EDISON MASTERPIECE AUDITORIUM st Ed. Reynard’s Masterpiece, presented by Dave Raphael On the Farm A Ventriloquial Production. Beautiful Scenery. Won- derful Mechanical Effects. 7 Figures, All Working. Nothing like it ever seen here before. P . - s = byttt 4 ed strans, while the uppers are light- ks oo = | Sentative of labor organizations, three | 1 wrjie plainly on one side of the i i the starch, su- . man’ s A s e bee 8 | iployers of labor and the ottiee THIFd Fpkue auly Wu apnber the Pake. [T Lol eNa hevy h, er and more finely woven. A M A gar and other things which maintain|ghoe has the top made of platain === | gconomists or experts on industrial| 3. Use pen and ink, net pencil e e 2 » Entered at the Postotfice at Nerwioh, | conditions, Their first report must be Short and pointed articles will | the tree's life are made. The leaf has | leaves, soles of twisted and branded bl made within two years. With its gen- | b€ Biven preference. Do ot use OVer | coarser pores or cells below, through | Straw, with points behind the heel and cfllet]rales o : over the toe, to which are fastened the Buijatta Bieess Gitbs. eral purpose there is also a specific |4 WEME L 1 jeiters only | Which the water passes off after its | Cords ehat secure the shoes to tho fool. Bulletin Editcrial Rooms, object that the commission must de- [ wij pe used, work is done, just as water does from| Another shoe from China is made of Bulletin Job Orffice, 35-6. vole its attention to, and that is the | § Write your name, age and ad- | well-drained land or a flower pot.|twisted vegetable life and fastened to the Ofice. Meoom 3 Mwray | ;. . ination of the underlying causes | dress plainly at the bottom of the the foot by long strings that tie about . v ve as ma 22,000 ding. Telephone 310, o . e s Soma‘leaves have as many a2 M001 gl orpis, ssatisfaction in the industrial sit- |SYIYS ) ommunications to Un- | breathing pores—they have to breathe| *Other shoes of vegetable fiber have of d Nerwich, Thursday, Aug. 20, 1912. | uation cie Jed, Bulletin Offce. to live. A leaf has a stalk and ribs to| heavy wooden soles two Inches ip | give 1t strength; hence it has a skele- | thickness; these are worn by peasants This is an important work and one in which the entire country will have o and the poorer classes. In great con- — . : |14 vital interest. The commission when omebody did u golden deed, | ton: 4nd the root-sap enters the leaf| trast to the above are the shoes of the JH"“ The Bulletin Follow You [/ numed Wil 6indthat there is much | Somebody proved a friend In need. |alons the upper part of the ribs or| wealthy, which are overlaid with silver | { | g b sh’ i ottidbodsy o . o and gold and decorated with precious [ data ac hana upon matters which it| Somebody sang & beautiful song, velns, and the leaf sap flows back|&nd gold and decorated with precions Readers of The Bulietin leaving || will not nee 1 to spend the time to | Somebody smiled the wholo day 1on6. | {1rgugh the ribs and stalk and stem | Bamcwywine It 18 sald that in e oy . seashore, mwun- || delve into again, as various branches into the branches, and makes new buds | of brililant insects are used. ris or for Lureps || of Uhe government have been at work NOTICE TO WIDE-AWAKES, 4 aoka it A Jeaf is a| CATHERINE DRISCOLL, Age 10. y Wil doiugs 18 bt direction. The formation of — et digi ek nto legislative form to meet| |'ncle Jed has no storles or letters| Wonderful thing, although most peo- A Story. the Un sent 1 desired — days, weeks Of mol s. dun is llow this plan ation and returs | be placed with The | which the careful in- | on Mand. If eight books are to be siv- | ple never realizh its Importance, and #t| pran. Roberts was & boy of aboul | lld show needs to he | ©0 out in prizes next week he must | stands for service to God and to man.| 14 years old who lived on one of the | n e I n e commission will be | (Y€ ¢ least sixteen letters Dbefore| 5 trep 13 a busy workshop and | Florida kevs. He had lived on the . y o get the The letters which have not that s can be done i8 | used were not up to the standard; and it is to be hoped that [ Uncle Jed feels sorry to sa t in a direct manner | have lost prizes because they S economy. | Key as long as he could rememb ands for Industry, order, ecONOMY,|,ng pig father was living there for hi thrift and achievement. health. Mr. Roberts owned a sailboa o S and Frank had learned to manage it, LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT.|and he could al ion e sit wr did not the first of the three big.days. | swim very well Ahe do @ mberi it with a . name and address to stories. ——— | Sometimes his father let him invit A 5 f ature of the’ e e 4 In vacation time there should be lots| J: T. M f Glassdt I thank you | his friends to sail wit , but Mr s a special fe; THEI VES FOR GOLD hnical data, which no one . T. Morgan, d ¥ EDDIE TH s i to write about: and Uncle Jed is ex- | Stibh Ro i s BRCKiE W all] was always at and E R LI G very like to read it. I wish you a vacation. of the| (Thanks for pretty postal card.) One day Mr. Roberts n understand pecting to receive a lot of very inter esting letters from membe lowed RBk 10 g0, alone: _|day a Wrestling Match has | pRAKE, DANCING Thrilling had THE PRESIDENT'S VACATION. | (g o orie M SE N sttt Tonsin sl | TAVE Bl Ehilier wie' o1 been arranged between the|] COMEDIAN | WILLETS 2-reel Feature ta A vao does not mean the same | A hook for Mary Swartzman has [, “310Ie Oafh O SORW B HETE ST ed at once to n 3 o % X 1 1 pre it Jf the ‘;‘mnn\ I::J( P ‘]n‘\‘r:::;\i in I:’l\’l;‘iii\lrlh-lln rYfl"‘A;"‘ ished the story and like it very much. :0 {nl.:‘ l‘h\ 2 ..l p r lflsh Glant —gig o2 . ally W s to the individus or instance s. hook c 0 out alome in the b | & i p i tha “President Tatt had ‘“’umvllilx” by Sept 10 the award will be ¥ R!alsa M(n?«¥,’n(‘lfu\;\fixfl("s“x:;x;\bur\{;nl':3\Inn»d»h|‘r:’|:m:]=] ‘ JACK McGRATH sta ) g ! ong reate s e much. i was glad when the mail-| Well, as he could not now go out sail- | e ) n& supposed that i | v e B & as often as used to doins. and the Saits > st $12.000,000 P \sively his own, to b | One day mother went . % *olumbia T T . LTS x 3 motoring, playing golf or | Ton Little Kiddiss. Evelyn Woodward, of Columbia: T| shoppir e / p ' . gettin he papers. This would be| o e e s | tasols Yo vy micn foe ihe, DreBy | éums togetter Sl Sariea for | Champion of Great Britain | ¢ you are in the market for a pleasure car or a commercial S Sande ntrol g . ¢ far from what he | Ten little kiddies, bathing in a line Drive boste: v ough and a picnic to an isla t two n 'WNES. g N s b aaid | i ' i iy from Wi ‘,\,:,,;.,‘,, Ono: hsy hla:mthier call, then: thero Dy gread much. nway from the key without g JIM DO . vehicle, I invite your attention to the following lines: ey b i o way fron as on, @ 3 ave of anyone. They had a fine time | b ? A = . wned S i ¢ atters of national fm- were nine. i 0 ¥ s ke | TWO IN THREE FALLS. o 3 . b . [ Dortance on. M mind, including a | Nine little "kiddies, learning how to; THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. |on the lsland and started for homo | FRANKLIN—The most successful air-cooled car, light, 2 . gt L to name, while the Nica- | one lost his rollers, then thers wers| 1—Hannah E. McVeigh, of Norwich, | Still in the boat as they ve | speedy, powerful, resilient and economical in upkeep e a8 " ag up strong a i 31 L At o C *| been, and the res: as that p " i+ f . . > guan tr is looming up strong at eight Wee Wifie, N. C A as t | . . , - o nd se Tigns litle iddios) singlng - sbout| on i turned and they a nto the r | HORSE RACING $1650 to $5000. The little-six, at $2800, is a wonde A o ing session L Benven ; 5 2—Louisa Kramer, of Taftville, “Lit-| Of course they a ould swim | 1, trot or pace, purse $300 & od his leaving for | One ran off to sall his kite, then there | tle Miss Dorothy,” by Martha ““‘""1' s et w e Solt race, purser o %30 | JACKSON—The 1913 models challenge comparison—$1850 s At hiE ey 2 were seven. 3—Agnes Rupprecht, of Gurleyville, | (varturned boa T | s 4 op sar roke 3 rte wor e e B e s o) | Seven Ilitle kiddies, playing funny | “Rirymes, Jingles and Fairy Tale | et P TUESDAY, SEPT. 3 buys 45 horsepower, long stroke motor, self-starter, h o he 1y & present time. He | ono ol down ond broke her crows, | 4—Flossie Meyer, of Taftville, “Fairy | for _help d swam about one trot or pace, pirae electric lights and full equipment . trip, but stmply | ek thers Were ks "{ Ta by Grimm Brothers. mile when he was met by 'y power hont trot or pace, purse | o S | In the ste o ich sat h f ot e e > 1 1 "\ > t < to the many calls upon the | Six Jiile Iddies, plaving by the 6—Mildred Smfth, of Willlmantic, | who bag retermey y { oyl {STAVER—AII its owners are enthusiastic boosters. , It ha a 2 i One satd she was hungry, ther “The Deane G by Adelaide L. | fi b . : y ity ; e Eracs many big satd she wi n +The Deane Giris"" by Adelaide L. finding s boat. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4 power, speed, comfort and appearance. st e son- | Four little kiddies, playing with a hee; p he atni AEQE ST, PROE.D o' | a + International Con- | ¥ bee, S of Norwich, | Bad’ with the other R i P i . ' A h the Applied Chemistry at Wodhn | Ofie 50¢ BI¥ duger suug, thon therel P oMiloed. | Sactall | of, Hornieh | 1o0king for tnem PO e ¥ WHITE—The leaders in steam-automobiles, now maintain . Beptam 48 the AUISHHEH iwnra licle dddies, feeling Kind of| 7_Catherine Driscoll, ot Norwich, | us ha could. The bo wed | e 9 Mot ) ing their standing in gas cars of unquestioned charac meT | | andan September G, but thereafter ha | One said she was going home, then | oaost In the Canyon” by Alfred [Ang:buon 4 ive mile open Notorcycle ter and performance. Their trucks are reliable and pe 1ps an f eeks of rest. He there were Lwa | P Ll % |Races each day. durable % | can o time to|Two little kiddies, having lots of fun 8—Alfreda E. Brosofske, of Norwioil, | was best | s 4 r one of | One heurd the dinner bell, then there| “Our Rosa N. Carey ILDRED SM 18 = $oi gt . 3z i 11 -t L s 5 A a8 one may call at The| Wilimante op SYITH, Ag Balloon Ascensions, Free| WINTON—A six-cylinder car, strong, speedy and luxurio % iibes ™ ry T ik xd in | Ll S S P e A e e e e ‘Xa\lde"lue and Music every self-starter and complete equipment at $3000. ot! . and pursu polictes | Nodded off to Dreamytown, then t ST , At o | day. 4 o comete Wi the g e s RO S e o a1 s, 94 N, et iod bes e | e CHASE delivery wagons and trucks from $500 10 $3000, » his credit Margaret G. Hays. | prize hook you sent me. I lke it. I for a certain sum to the PRICES OF ADMISSION air-cooled, 3-cylinder, 2-cycle, large variety of bodies o = = 5 i == have read so in it. I hope to w. e was a very ¢ Y h Single tick ¥ iy 2 SUNDAY RULE INTERPRETED. | EDITORIAL NOTES. A Famous Dish, other o i, il ) B oy b ‘E‘”‘“'d- "“";5 25 4 :“:" and adaptability. The & t W s Sun- | rtunate thing for the Colonel that | For humble pie, Self-will, six ounces| et e S boe T oa d 'A” renb ;u! erd 35:\ ) i th pe h Ko take, the old woman's { Automobiles and teams . . 3¢ i Gt indstath. o N ter ;,f,',fi o e 4 s O | \nd add a heaped spoonful of M ,|STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE- | (age’or her biindness to corey SANFORD—A one ton truck of moderate price 1 Sl . % h ? I | A pinch of Falsehood (white of t AWAKES. with him some article of h. | S e o ine w :‘:; gy - . .h " od Tha e} or gray | ture, T | ling worth. ~to e on an inter o . 9 "Tis all the same), three ounces of PRy R This went on stamens. The green leaves are long | % P » 4 e b e entitled: | Delay, B ‘} B raa Vo Gl ey b tha i dla e Joman cured e black leaves are short. 12 years experience with many automobiles (43,000 miles the unreasonablenass th 18 ounce apiece of Carelessness and| o ety 4 12 B | nearly ba He Tea for domestic use is cultivated |, e ° ) 2 Biki read and te : | et wanted to go skating early| BUt the cid womin in southern and northern regions. | in a White steamer) enables me to assist you in making a v e ”““'f o | peilerivh UNCLE JED'S TALK WITH WIDE- |} arded to the one who could skmre| " wo wili saoh see a % out protection. ME TRY all of d jid no: LR | best 2 b 4 good woman,” said he e Chi 1 hiefly o 4 pny lemgthy discussion or o g Tt AWAKES. Sir yameg were John, Harry, Fred- | grori atter sutamons : P R F. O. CUNNINGHAM, to discover that t w was a hin-| T a B Y 8 - | a g .| court. | An tion is made t w- . 3 n a e a le big Jvery leaf you see is not oni k hey started along, and as they a S M aten dii o & R L e to o t Pr Taft into. o koo tro tree onlttie and wa | were half way to the pond they met an | spa i ¢t [ing the seed in holes at proper dis- | Telephone 403 12 Ann Street, Norwich :;m Sl \rh es he ¢ P t “‘{‘ ; a ld woman Who was sitting by the road | this doctor | | TR s ol e e SRR Ge Y. t was a 4 oorus, but is an agent fc ceepin the | g ’ % & » the holes, The first crop is ob- s [quar ould furnish ¢ o 3 & T side. in 00, ha YW in the third Y h Instead of add nythin et 0.000 men need.. | Air pure. All air breathing creatures »hn went up to the lady and asked | .0,y oo T that now, e L e dgeston an s Bachities in the postoft] 1 i e A O i ot anfl oxbale s son- | her why she was sitting there in the | This apener Lot S shrub 10 means full grov & & s i AR £ e | o s s o sl « ot | B, VL B, S A T L e P SPECIAL at REUTERS {dld Sisk s it | olis breati, ‘and oo many creatures| g’ gnrgined her hnkie forced to give the SCiuly copb oL a4 \ « - artment in f packed into an unve ted | . Now, John had wanted to go skat-| property back again down. New shoots e s would soon poison them tod { 1ng, biit he helped the lady home Airst. | loweq tp claim o s se f nd bear fine | e b w : £ i B | When John told her who he was, | FLOSSIE o | Siillin of pving the emple d Lea hat stand up stralght look o i: “You are by own grandson, ! Sresiu o a us erns c eac Bunday work, but that could ha er same on hoth sides, but those which| the man that is going to give away| ¥ arranged by a shift which no can ser green above than | the prize is myson. You shall have the | Phylli i g an | | : | yllis' Vacation. At word < i wim, but | all these ' leaves Sie 4 D TRNESRRUI B S | S A Also 50c Boston Ferns at 39c bee: whether he can give | the poison lihiay ~were<aorey. that they. had mhel X wish I had someone to wit - v | creatures breathe into it, and restores| helped the lady, but John told them Rkl lonesome here at gran e ar » - r—— | to the air the ox en which air breat ,‘ that they could do better next time. g e e s ectior th > | h v Bourke Cockran and George | 4 “REDA E. BROSOFSKE, A 2, en as she was speaking tea | T boys p g S the 1t eme ns parading with the bull | D€ ere have deprived it of.[ ALFRUDA E. BROSOFSKE, Age 12. | poppeq into her ¢ : to hide |l1ast it got so bad that he couldn't| < . ~ i nee can be sortad out noose, the democratic party must feel | Here is a divinel t balance | 4 ceeded iqu.‘rr‘ it a ek, day he | step on his foot. So “-T hT] im killed | : ™ - hr ¢ | # h * ' an mful of daisies s s nd buried him in back of the barn. | the :‘“ “' - e eal sense of relief | which makes ks Morid & e L Shoes. and running down o A0 was very sorry to have him killed Ir [ 2 e i 3 et s. 0 oo ol kol 4 4 are as old as civilization by the gate she pro. . but knew it would be better than to |w 5 n » the mafl Monda g llsastrous It of the | vrant tree, and without sunsh | first shoes were very sim- | & millinery store 8d he let him suffer. Bk g . ity R e o e o ¢ | tree could not thrive any more than we sting of soles fastened to the | Place well stocked, from the hat made SLLA BARBER, A . ' ,'; Mg th et 47 3 S " | could. The sun gives the leaves pow- rongs, which passed between o n &% » the toes an around the ankle. Th er to work and they all struggle to get | ywere called sandals and were made in ! Pets on the Farm. LTV METIE 2 SITUATION 1IN does | into the sunlight. The leaves that arious forms and fashions | mobile approaching until sh r Dear Uncle Jed: I have a pleasant . » le . 1 in 1592 and | net reach the light wilt and die. The ter shoes and boots were general- | 81Tl say Tl B g 4 b i~ G e Attt ' Iy adopted, the different colors be-| “Oh, mother, please buy me one rome on a farm. We have two ho squs al and prog feay esults Will | ypper surface of a leaf is composed of | ¥ ACORCed, (e BB Rt CClO erops | those hats. | five cows, and two pre i third-term par from 1 el o cdann ple elect | ater-cells which help the green cells the magistrate wore red shoes,| The orile stopped and a g R s g-r”w e L i A Trip to Providence. D the mpalgn . . | below, which take food brought up ‘senators black, and the women flhfl“{}mmr;\q age got out P Dear Uncle Jed woing . sue e n o | . v h do vou charge for 5 G s : out our yenice. B of state 3 o be linked | hats? she inquired eves when you |, The cows' names are Jennie, Da s B S -l 5 Nt i ol W Oil company, but “Oh, you may have all you ‘w e ot g™ | Pudgte, Brownie ang ) \olly and | 5ch00! tea X here B o s W. Perkins of the | e 2 Z 'Ph’l]hhx answered. on your Book | The ‘heifers’ names are nd | Yo e : S p ¢ e rusts and he likes | % I\ = | girl told Phylifs her name was) : ) and My Drother has a dn: named fhl k i ooy oo v | | “May I play with you for | AR SO There is a pretty three-colored cat pitol, which was h 3 g k — | [ whi play h you for a el u\‘l.vln”‘l ACKSON, Age 11. | oy has two kittens just like her cuigfhdi o Wotit. &8 S 8 . p o ey S bk ago A¥ itie Gorathg t there was |ty was wonderful, and the light in her| “Oh, I should be very glad to have i 2 We named her Mouser, because nearly 1 Zoud wiir of 400 » i h & B ha 3 4 bithe: 3 der n west; and ; 2 1d where the | €Yes shone through the mist. you. T am awfully lonely.” [every day she comes to the hous o winding staies Sade b w th nned like spin- | #llence on the hiliside, anc W 2 Is it Myran-of-the-Harp that stands o Dorothy staved and she came the My Vacation Two Years Ago. {with a mouse or rat. X tired. We then s - yd and stored as sustaining |long grass was heavy with dew, and |y rore me? she asked, and the fairy | next day and more girl Two vears ago I went to the British| When I hold up my hand she - . 1"t5e ook the white moths poised their wings in | who had led an answered that it | were staying @ sathe hot Isles on my vacation. I was away stand on her hind legs for ! ¢ | was so. vas. The boys t hree months. when I pat her s 1l roll : he stle there lay a man ‘m.‘.u;.‘ Was S0 % % | was. The boys came ,too, and t monthi rol n e 5 A e s ire in the face of | 'Sing the song of thy quest” she|scoured the woods to get material for n t ree months 1 saw many| ALMIRA KRAMER, Age - L ] and is worth two in | to the stars, dreaming io 4 | s2id to' the Harper. Myran looked at | the hY:s. I en before Colchester. - Th " Wilson and | eternity the white-veiled form, and the eage When, the summer was over a bad a very pleasant voyage, both e \nson 1 {0 their | Deep in the grass lay Myran-o | listening fairy folk, and the tears | children were going back to the : | A Visit to Mohegan Park : . e Jobs 80 as to be sure of not Ne | gy “greaming the dresms that were (tembling in the rainbow ey declared that they would went to many places of.fmport- | oo rew weeks & oth 908 B : | nis 1 i hite bird, with wings fisn o panc | the same thing next summer when they | we went to Mohegan park. W —~ j e bR MRS s came to the country; and Phyllis ney « we had a good time, but | e WERt O b ONGE e reache ven rog ® enacted s 18w ; rmine who | Of Bold, flew on to the branch above |y it is to see a star burn | er said it was lonesome a lab ime comir . ; entrance gate, Everything was a .. 4 e mos rm—Roose tear- | 18 head, and sang against his dream Loy j e X el [ kinds -the roses especially beautifu 8, Age & . s m m .‘m‘ tear- |- ng more wonderful than Myran | g it R to dream one per- MILDRED CARROLI king out the water— | -{36 FOses o e r Bay ke p G 5 m all day Norwich = ks, sea pigs, sea lions and | '® 1 iy s AU G i § away at bis [had ever heard; slow and swaying, like | More small than these is life to me; | do A 'Pflr}:‘:im”i VT g Whers Progress. Halts. ¢ 3 o the wind crying up near the and easy it is to die, | 1 time with the sail- | % DU e el went to | il Seoast 4 o ndent p | 4 \»‘ ! g ',. e SOrToR SOIViaWallE With ihe 2ot Carlo and the Fourth of Jury. were already l,):'(r Y H\:\ . ey _”\ : 8T € - 4 | the water calling near the rock bectiid e lom ey T came from New York ¢ nd | 1'ha the seesaws, About this time we were | far when mes s the forr ) w hat Governor | The music entered Myran's soul, and | Where art thou now, Eona? Like a|of July to be here on the Fo quite thirsty, so we went down to | tarlf nstl s law by | he rose up and went towards the bird me thy loveliness My aunt has a dog named C. - i — candidate in Kan- | because ho had never scen one so| Burns in my brain, and will not let | He is very much afraid S o0 — is thrown down and he made the | beautiful; and when it flew some little | me rest. There is one name, So, on the Fourth, he - : 5 2 1ominee for the senate. space away, and—still singing—flutter- | ry of one beauty strengthens|in’ the house all day, LETTERS TO UNGLE JED. ote fo; nd J = ed In the air before him, he followed. | all my weariness- would take him by and it DM ke Pt < e at a fa r < : - | He did not know how lor | Eona—World’s Desire—in life and|Wwith me. I took him up th s vk ' : e new Kansas dist law under | ¢-9 ¢ isic was in his soul: but at | Ve Wi t | A feitias T ey der | for the music was in his s ut at | death it is the same. We walked a littie ways and someons | 1) {ncle Jo EPREAL 1 ho minority rules, doesn’t seem | 135t he came to a great wood where | shot a firecracker. He turned around | , 1éAb UPCle S0C7 © am & s &to T i S1 ar present the voice of the people, | the flowers were rose-red, and blue, | There was silence among the fairy |and ran home, I tried ST P vt gl e e e S ~Np n ¥ e docsn't_condemn any- |and pale goid, and white. *All around | folk. A star-flame burned through the | him as far as Preston br ut when e s gy : i) o gains him shimmered a mist of dewdrops— | rainbow drops. When the Queen spoke | T wanted to take & N rances he g | e Queen spoke | I wantec him city he TRIERCTE ¢ ote tors with any rance the same colors as the flowers—num- | her volca was Softer than The Dby e i ; We live on a farm about one-half | ors wit ‘ Colors o Voleo wag. 50 L St e g onsasiar e one e | an save the people of Nor hat they wil it elocted heir | plan of bearing the body of |betless, lighi-fled drops o | the gra . Many things hast thou | store. I had a hard time getting him | A7, "0 o Sas e gk s e l c wic otes for the p: nominees. Rarred m Hooth to the grave on |fallen long since from the hes of | known, in dreams and In reality, O | out. 2 g i the contest except through | o wun carriage i hardly in aseords | SOTTORIul Women, Then Myran knew | Myran, and most thou knowest sorfow, |~ Then I took him through the T beve hes-hrothbes nad theee M | a barrel o money y wa ng' or the theft of the republican orzaniza- I d f0- | that he was in the fairy wood at the |and endurance, and love—not fulfilled | our way home we had to cross I | SR a1 hll Sleemsts 08¢ voe e with the spirit of peace which | foot of the rainbow: but when he 1ok | but longing. That is why men call | Hill bridge. It Is being repaired and | o0 . 3 . on's rights, the bull moosers are pre- | e spread over the world, ed for the white bird he could no|thy music wonderful. Ts it not so? | he was atraid to o acrove o] g Luhely mameee el e, S my Openlng at fed to adopt any course to win, It - — jlonger see it He would have gone| It i3 so, O Queen,” answered Myran.| One time he got half-way across and | ¢ 2S0F, 28d do @ good many things has been characteristic of the move- | If Andrew Johnson, who was de- | further into the wood, when something | “T am weary of dreams that know not | ran il the cay bes g - i i B BN I nt roughout rided for swinging around the circle | came out of the heart of a wild rose | reality 3o 7810 th Jeatie" thing My dog's name i n: e barks | e past by his side: he knew it was one of the . retty loud when peo; should see the Colonel's big-rinz per- e is ome name only. T have|the next time I took him by the colar 145 MAIN STREET ik A AR : & 0n have two little tiger kittens the se e would see that as a polit “‘“',' \fl},i\f“"’:‘:’,‘r ‘hh" e e i oy | yeaited long, iy (Eifie. aliid e and walked: him across AN g TP ol thorn Stabby yorildises i 1 5 e fairies he turned | behind him oice so sweet There was never a happier dog than | pes | ¥ o ” at he was only an amateur. | away. : ; Myran's lonzing grew very great, he In Norwich when i Pl SRR g Opposite the Plaut-Cadden Co. : ¢ - o the Sweet Singer has led thee | quickly he turned, holding out his LANG, | i ROET W ! n 0 b vou seems to he at last, O Harper!” said | arms S SERAbh. ; rieyvil str o vitness in the 1804 ca + coming close }:U“'m'o Myran ona—Eona—Kona!” he called iy 4 SR NE S oo | i r2 | he has aiready testified e could see the small s the fairy folk were glad at the ¥ Feot Deg. i - me nothimg 1o o With the | orm. erfact as a fower. The Queen | ising of the dawa Tea Dear Un eme o || Watch this space tomorrow e | collecting (he - conteibue | W2its, and bade me hasten him. Come, The tea shrub, or Chin s | you now ahe et ke | Sl G AT i 2 d thee” Myran followed t How did Myran die?” 1 asked aa|from twenty to thirty feer in | " When 1 was three vears old my fa- Roossveit has been & boss among were collected In the way | they came to the further end of the | old shepherd a state of cuitivation only five to six \,h” Bought & Mitls biack sha.tan degs bosses, and he saw no occasion to|l have Indlcated, and that was a work | wood, where the rainhow melts into| “The Sweet Singer played the death. | fe¢t high, with numerous br: condemn them until he thought by so | entirely under the givection of the |the infinite space below the earth. |song into him,” he answered, ‘one|and lanceolate leaves which are from | His name was Tibe. but we cajied him doing he might obtaln a third term mmiitee” Was Mr, Bliss, the treas- | They were not alone now, for all | night when he jay on the hillside alone, | tW0 to six Inches long | ibby If his 160 faked dslegates had beaten | urer. the xort of mmn (o do things |#round were the fairy folk: in the|We found him at dawn, cold and The flowers grow singly or two or | He would nches | He was one year old when we got him. JOHN MARSA and play with me. He T# 12 Wikl have bean ail right, and | £y Iy deflance of Mr. Roosevelt's | trees, the flowers, between the ralnbow | white, but with none of the sorrow in | thrée together in the axile of the |would pateh skunke, woodehucks. rab NEW YORK, BROOKLYN AND NORWICH the bo#ses bean politically recognized | expressed wishes, asks the Springfiela |Gf0PS; and in their midst ~sat the | his face leaves. The flowers are rather large, | bits and snakes. ome politicall cognized | o> l Seringfleld | Queen. veiled with the mist of the | —Dorothy Bonarjee, in The Daily ¢, and fragrant, with five parted | When he was about nine vears old sad rewarded Republican morning. Myran knew that her beau- Graphic calyx, six 19 nine petals and many e “ud a sara aama am his fasr A4