IN-DOORS AND OUT-OF-DOORS bas ot boen confined fo,the | MG BREED THEATRE - 1796 WHAT AILS MAINE. It does not appear to be in order to talk loud over results in Maine, for - the majority is not sufficient to thrill 1 Borwich Bullepin | oo oo i ine i British” ilm he Corenation of King George'has ; THEF(E'{BJRSE Pwelﬁsl. N = cense element It is a clo shavy “ad quue g itk Kiknn’ of tollowitie’ Aeitation Snd A Boys’ and Girls’ Department given fashion an avenue of deyelopment in its direc- ° ) iiae B AW St and S : irritation, o ') 4 - e soiicity ;of - hac MetE it : practically the civilized world over. Goronation . nd the inuctivity of the prohibition- Rules for Young Writers. Coat, or the Autobiozraphy of a 2 Tats imade 4 strany comtrast. Tho Nz | 1w e O e ac ofe | Baavery oot Cisvence Siabiess 1| ) as as developed in our Pure Virgin Wool Fabrics. - . : cense-men, who cxpected a majority | L. rei onlv and number the ‘pages. 3—DMiildred Handel;; of Norwich, a book |- & THRER SHOW: A nrr nl“m Anwm > oF froim 15,000 Lo-ab000, mant he moro: | DS v A oY seoel entitiea “Chasing the o, o name | meet every . requirement of refined taste, and in e feame = Iy disappoinied. and the prohibition- | Short and pointed articles will ! es in Norway,” by R. M. & Eniered at the Poaioffice at Nerwieh, | ixts. who «laiined L000 only, must {6 | be iven proference. Do not use over| nlantyne. .| quality the Royal Golors are the leading fashion for N Musteal Artist. > el that their voters werc not faithful. | . | 4—Kathryne Hendrick of Taftville, ‘a N. & PAUST _Novelfy ‘Shudb. Dancers. atiote B Sbeme Calle e drs ro of indiTerence was too | & Ovighai stories or Ieiters onls | Thook entitled “Flloving the riaz,” | mn this'season, and ha been widely distributed CAN & WRIGHT—Comeatane. letin e .. oA will ased. o i v . 2 o = - Editorial Roeoms. 83 Wakifost AN ur name, age and ad-! . . 3 = & 5 MUTT' & JEXF jn a Talking Photefarcs. b Otice. so-br The Poriland Express, in looking | gp. oo of e Aot page - | Tollldfeds B ot Wiitimantic) s amo ailors and othiers Willimantic Office, Hoom 3 Murray | over the field, savss g Address all communications 0| yyfeperii Oy RN DIOT SR S o . = Building. Tei ste. Tihe fricnds of prohibition in Maine, | Ungie Jed, Sulletin’ Offce ool e s i el “H‘h reputation LITTLE RHODY’S BIG FAIR under the circimstances, have no oc- , : el Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 14, 1911. sioh 60 - T6T - dlncotramaneitiin: o [ttt < S .|+ Conn, a book entitled “Black D it En, s Best Fait] - —— e D T Jone . . g o mtat ot salh tie Aiachen Beauty,” by Anna Sewall — ~ Rhode lsland’s Only Fair - New England’ i thele cPitency Ihat e pEOpile You must not chew gum. " Kenneth W, Main, Norwich, Conn. THE REDISTRICTING OF CONNEC- | 7 the ottlawry of the Nquor traffic | | Lon MU nok = B- d Under 15 Years E ; u | 5 tndi go | OF the I-foget-whats'-its n: K ing. 1 wrote, hoping 1 would get one; gger an 5 Than Ever| be nowhe s well satisfied 82 | whe ho o me (howe | B 1 hink ite about my turn. T @0 pui 1 hardly’ dared expect a prize the| A treatise on ‘‘ Adulteration of Woolen Fabrics’’ sent fre B iter ] Before ; § as | who have been hoping fo.see the day | To ask u question oF S0 of you. very first time, Thanking you once gron 4 have been had they bee: . en the power of this tremen= P g o 2 : Including Live Stock. Farm Implements, Household ard Dairy. Produets,| s ty to have made 8 vessive, militant; greedy or-|Dhe schoolmaster grim opened his eyes, | SRat/for my nice: present, I will now Fruitsaad Vegctables, Flowess and Plaos, Textiles, Act/Labor - Seving es two years from | gamization might be broken. with re Put said not & word in surprise. MILDRED SMITH. = T BT e As they come to understand the | “Can you tell where the oriole nest| wmimantic, Sept. 5, 1911 FAST RARC!I:LGGR 3"]“””51":: \ majority of the congressional del- | ryil situation better, they will realize Sweings. ot G — PREMIUMS AND PURSE: EATLY, INCREAS A L | Or the color its eggs may be e a3 wor the doing of | that the principle for which they areiu‘, R e i et o) | Thanks for Book. FRE! VAUDEVILLE SHOW the wo ta there I8 10| fiunting has not received a fatal blow brings Dear Uncle Jed: I thank you for Furnished by the Famous Adelaide Coclyle P ent of the state R . ot i 2 | the Dbook I received. DAILY, 10 A. M. and 1.30_P."M. In front of the Grand_Stand uoubt ma ntimen f the state state Its young froin the nest in the tree? = n the it birth, and the de ol o - * . 1 el the o ‘chestuits ane Your little rephew ADMISSION _50_CENTS. p | spair which will be felt upon the first ¥ou tell when the ~chestnuts 2 S e v PSS Sea_ Jlson|reading of the news will b slwed|. T8y nooron L Lo, Norwich, Sept, 5, 1911. i [0S AEiciiiss of Hiesous vt thia | 11y s ulokensd Dove i s EreSter .y sonisiinis s Muhtres to the very SV 3 = s saw a large spider in his web. 1| R Laia® Ut (i eotan 1 | (erminatioh togtaifinge o fremcte, | tiptop, 5 o A Happy Little Girl. watched him for @ while, just to sce ersonal sair expected 16 | o far a# human effort can promote,! Thep saze without tumbling below ? | _Dear Uncle Jed: I was the happi- = o what he would do. Pretty soon he | get because of it. The spirit of these | ,na to depend upon the future for the | Can you swim and dive, can You jump | est little girl in the state when. I a B s S B A L v servants is most ndable. | absolute trinmph of the power of and run | received my book. For I love books A REAL MALTED MILK EhEeat s st Tn|thégob;: Ha Went T ¥ e et Gl | Godd I the World | Or do anything else the boys call fun?” | very dearly. And I did not expect to round and round until the poor fly » . se its inf . — —_— | Tt ; win a prize. ‘Opl; ““\‘f‘g! iend, could not move. I noticed several flics \ The masi oice tre] led as he re- 312 'S GOUGH. ] e same fate . SRR i e [ e TR > Stonttite: Sept 5. 101L o THE BEST_THAT SCIENCE CAN PRODUCE g e S e B L spiders MATINEES | ste n complying ‘With | Happy thought for tc It is af ‘ve right, my lad; I'm the dunce,” 2t < JTHAS NO EQUAL were so many in a museum in Chicago || Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday mer | dusty street that does not ar | he sigh e e The Book Just Suited Him. & Q that try a3 they would they could not | Ik hoots i se days | Fhllsic La Bounty: Dear Uncle Jed: I thank you very . i get rid of them: hut onc bird called THE AUTOMOBILE ROGUES. | | e much for the lovely book you sent me. TS el (T R & brown .creeper entered the place and Second Week of g e A smat by tall 00,000 | A Sly, Naughty Cat his is the first prm. ¥ cver won, BORBENS CONDENSED MILK'CO. *| soon had.it pretiy well rid of spiders . > - GTits mkay, 1ot ok AYGeh. rGreibs | iy 3 | Tt just suits me, as [ iike to read about NEW YORK SR IR A The Poli players g s n u Manx cat | & si¥. naughts cat was Iying one morn, | animals and shows. . ‘r:;nd (ihe Bird Ising on the Hoor pant. X peotig = Near the coop of a very fine hen our little nephew, . He th e bird would di g 3 ¢ 3 ‘ 3 *| Mudsiinging is so tame for a Mex- | Highteen very nice chicks did this hen| ERNEST SHERMAN. and pleking It up saw. that o spider Preslenm}g for the first time in e . i umpaign that thes prefer the | HhEe s e ot DRy et Be Ronld ok mova WA wings this city; Paul Armstrong’s ¥ ed dist s t 3 the cat: musf ave e LI Ry & o < ’ 7 me shown burglars find it | #un. It is more of a silenc ! VAt Too 5..., to Write. all of their monthly standings. -They | house. The house was nice and cos: Your little nephew, 2 great detective thief drama ! er nce in cities and out AT | Dear Unele Jed: I thank you ever|ar® not ambitious to learn all they |and there was a large apple tree back| JAMES,, ooy b1t oas difficult for a voter in|g. (ne cat watched his chances 0l i I oo ReoE San e can but only to be marked high. of it. There was also a fine barn and | Norwich, Sept. 5, 1911 | these days to tell volitical party | 170 5 chick he must have before his | 5oe T have resd i an rhroash oo | The girl Who had worked these ex- |We Had a white horse. The horse - ) ongs 10, if they were not born | woltres Evioke, would have written before, but have | {f& examples had just So much of an |nams was Tom and he was quite old. Hungry Little P B | To cateh the pet cat at his sly, naugh- | heen too busy at school, Hest loye to | 2dVantage over her classmates, Time | One morning Papa hitched Tom up| Dear Uncle Jed: I am writinf you a e S | ty wa all. ¥ A NYRTLE SWAIX. _|spent in good, honest study is not|and told me I could drive down from |letter telling you about our garden [ ¢ west they think that pumpkin | As hé knew it { would end In no joke. North Stonington, Sept. 7, 1911, | Wasted. For study is what vou are|the barn to the house. It was quite| After papa got done vlantine his o e, 2rown ditixabis Aol | S PSR in school for, and the class standing | a cold morning and Papa had laid his | potatoes he gave us what was left. s are made from squashes when | 5 5 A " lass sta I | ) W k : 4 Bach morn he would lie near the very ; ;i and the monihly report card are only | fur coat on the edge of the veranda. My sisters, brothers and myself made he sweet potato still makes the ‘best | A Tdeant EINSEnieyal tiw - Price ) Book. to help you study as you should.—| The horse had not been out for a|a ferics @round the .garden, then we i | Until nine chicks he devoured Dear Uncle Jed: I was happy and | Russell Whitehouse, age 11, Mans- |couple of days and so he was quite | planted potatoes. corn, beans and sun- | | When he was caught at his siv, naugh- | Fuch _surprised to find my prize in|feld Center, Conn. frisky flowers. They all came up. The cow at statesman who been covered that | ty tr the mail box, Thursday morning, I | He saw the big fur coat, and I sup- |ate the corn. When we went to grand- | to add 50 lair can chew a prune for | By his mistress, who arose at that “;"O“f E\'\’-ﬁ.?ei;”"{i’&fe;{'f.’.gbmf'ml.:if The Orphan. i pose rlw umulgr:'t it ey i Tm \lx_u- ma’s our_potatoes looked very mice. | Night Prices, 15-25-35-50c. the prison term of an hour his peculiarities seem | hour. story was very a Ve iy . .| Way, he started and jumped a portion | My brother dug some to eat: but onc : t a mobile in | moré natural . : you very much for the book. ture rainiod by 8 S honex PS¢ | of the Tonce. Papa ran down from the | rainy day our Gight little pigs got into Matines Prices, 10-15-25c. he was sty S | 8aid his mistress: ¥Now what will T ‘prrrrnX’:;P'P R is a very pretty picfure. The littie|Parn and I threw the reins at him. He |our garden and rooted up everythin i | The film makers who are exploiting do, pray ; Jewett City, Sept, 141811, + '~ |lamb is crying for its mother who is;Causht them and then the buggy: ton- | O e s = Beulah - Bintord G- 5t | To mend the sly ways of this aghty 8 EeRtl i dead “or dyhig.. Maybe 1t°is hungry. | pled over. -Some men that were work=| ETHEL T. MORGAN, | meeee 3 R & o CTRING, eReue cat™ o e $The ravens are all around the fence | INE mear by came, and one of fhem | Jewett City, Conn., Sept. 8, 191 : i TR . Te eI oned that thex 8T VoY am. poiryoto. sy (fhat Tisaye” him LITTLE ORIGINAL STORIES. Salling, (6 potia uACE by SLEhe ﬂe,hugmp{d on the horse's head to prevent ;:‘\‘,’(‘:"“"‘;” LS e e . ng themsely black eve, | away, Cmae of the poor mother. She is lying on |iM kicking the wagon to pieces. = |Three Important Events in Grandma's | e sk i comie. for anVont os rather | — —— — For he was my own pet Tom cat. The Blind Man and the Lame Man. | the cold ground. It Is all covered with| My sister was in the carriage with i e |any mail that might come for anjone twenty vears inste | The Smith family do not need the|-—Louise Kennison, Mansfield, Center, A blind man was making his way | snow. . me and sha got -out through the top | < Tidis 3435 Trhove e 5 :{'h:v’:‘ N n Tot infles of thete come to them | of Hoke Smith's| Conn along the road with his cane. Two of the ravens are quite near to | Of f10 SATVAES BN0, { oot the mhesis | three weoks and not able to 4o any- | house. The oller Eiris would take tho uaing the power ma v in 2 400 new babies | ; | Tt thon e wn o I e o | taikin o e inen . &8 1 they were | o was very angry at the horse | thing. or write any letters, only to lie littie ones through the woods _four with . . pamed after hims | UNCLE JED'S TALK WITH THE | Just ¢ 2 s o Sy i e 0 Ll ; for not knowing better, and he didn't |in bed and read a little when I felt | mtles to ses the smoking monster with t t | | hobbling along on crutches. It is a sad sight. The two ravens, | for not knowing better, and dn't | # ing through th: 6 talen the h { 235, TR, T | LITTLE FOLKS. o SRt " ) B ing ook et P let me drive any mora unless he was |able. a long tail shooting through the coun- b 55 fatat R SRl L LKS. ‘Good friend,” said the blind man, | coming closer and closer, are waiting i = e g Mhir - circus passed throug to regulate th g aimed when' Colonel Roose i i |in the wagon.—Mildred Smith, age 12, | 1 finished the books you gave me and-| try. Third, the circus pas 2 - 3 W = ‘will vou help me across the ditch?”|{for the mother to draw her last breath. , A £ ge 12, % S 5 H llage ‘at,midnight, 4nd the' chii- homest n S Nt e ‘]"' b amiable |y 53 afraid that some of the little |\ “How can I?" sald the lame man.| The little orphan is protecting its | Willimantic, Conn, L0 “r‘nr‘f’,l“" = {(\“l‘ﬁ“ (‘,‘)‘,]:("("l‘(‘f a1 R b Dearthe Solsel and. ske thi t et he s =Pecial| folks, and some of the grown-ups, do | “If I was as strong in the legs as you [ mother by crving. i) i ; T | nen and wagons in the moonlight. e of Srpprce A 2 ot g | not quite understand everything o L Oy O b A s neie e child hose! LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. T onee heard of {wo hovs who com- | Thev. did not see the circus, but were - y P 8 v G = ane L& il P ! 7, o has | B TP 0 o do whes v had | conte o talk over wha y had he criminals to g s Uncle Joe Cannon is going to|our Department yet. 1 am receiving | man, cise to take care of her—Rathiyn | The Webbed Bird. s ooy g Tt nah do whan il OF man feontentiy v jlearn to play -g0if the hape ls ex-|stories and poetry from v youngt Oh iats a very different thing,”|Hendrick: age'i0, Taftville, Conn, | Dear Uncle Jed: It seems to me this | grandmother told them they had a ' Uncle Jed has given the girls and | pressed that he will not get his politi- | children which appear to have been | said the _1;.mr| man. “1 will get on { wet weather is never going to clear up, | great many better times than she had |boys something to do to make the MOVING PICTURES TRENDING s mixed up with i | copied; and all such ‘contributfons | YOUr back ~:”""““‘!’ali‘:na“f‘ﬂl\xg»‘m‘" % A Runaway. {and I hardly know what to do with | when she was their age. . . |vacation pass pieasantly, and 1 know THE WRONG WAY. = 4 = should have written benath them “Se- | ¥ Oana 50 ey trosecd the aieen moer| Two vears ago I went with my fa- [ myself in the house all the time. There were just three great events |they all agree with me who havs - The verse in Scripture which tells | % = = e it 3 MUCH | ijer mother and sister to a little coun- | Yesterday I went up in the attic to {in her life when she was a girl: The | tried, thaf it was worth while, There appears to be 1o limit to the | how difficult it is for a rich man to | 1ected.” so that Uncle Jed and the pub- | casier than they could alone, —fdward | ir" place.” He hired a small white | rummage a Jiftle. and in one corner |first was the stase coach coming | hookh are mice omes. . sastionalis N ks of Bo en must be more jm- | lic may know there is no intention to | TAcks ag ., Mansfield 7 would like a book of trav 2 in other nations. It must be nice B lctrs 1 Sk M Dt these | ; now than ever before fo Mr. | claim they were written by the send- | 3o | Lire, to oitiemgRtion®. (It people max do if the fes do not | Astor Once in awhile we receive from a | My P ottt Entond | et Polly-Wog. Your little friend, or § eption AT child what reads like a story -written| poq. lvmyip Taih: T :m \.9‘ FeES 3 _ KENNETH % The latest < thiis irawing card at agricultural | by a gromn-up: but no grown up per-|the readers of the children's page bt (e are all) gthc Kennouysiding ety & ¥ the authoritie President Taft appears to have | gon would write such a letter and de- { would like E —Uncle Jed. o r « © hear about my pet Polly- ° - ,"‘f e > g il s o g e anse of the: ceive Tnele Jed if they thought how SRR A o Earitlo onss 2 b t ows fro tion and action of the leading | o, 5 i : 00k a car ride to ¥antic one day M s Benttie tius $86. Neithdt | Grasoets E | wrong It is to prevent some other child | o sce two little girl friends and we he case n body connected with 58 from winning a book on its own merit [ went wading in the river. We got out My Happy Home. Dear Uncle Jed: I anmi a littla girl | eight years old, I live near the sea- shore.” Oh, what lots of fun I hava 5y Ry " Sl 4 false pretense. We |8 wavs when I saw a little Polly-Wog, o 1.and to be in moving plcture | | The Canadians will eventually wake st e If‘fl;v}}:‘t_n]m “‘- Do e s s BtV | playing n’the sand and hunting for Y s ip to the truth that it has a great| Vent all connected with this Depart-i o % e Ch e "y ousnt him home and > ° LR R he wording of to say itself about annexation,| Ment to.be strictly honest; and we|put him in a goldish globe. o eI onaine would coms rean of Heens it Uncle Sam save is not of such | prefer the child’s little printed letter | I fed him bread crumbs and he be- u es A 014 gathen e R s tn Sibortsinbe to a copy of it made by someone else. | Came so tame he would sit on the back 203 ha. would make us & clam £ all cities toc -~ = | T¢ does: not hurt The Bullstin to have | °f WY hand and stretch and yawn. He Chowder, and Anvite Uncle Jed, too, fears) et ' woman may- |1 btained by misrepresentation: |y juie Pelv-Woe. Was o pullirs | e or s woman may- obtained by esentation: | my litle Poliy-Wog was. a bullfrog, [HEL EGGLESTON., ve . or of Hunnewell, Ka might win | but it does hurt those who indulge in | and mother said I must carry him back Bris). ROGLUSTD. Vorli-Wide fame 1 NS ek Ripper | vach deception. more. than 5 hunazed | 3 he pond. a8 he Jumped out of the often puts the wanderer on the right path. MISS OLIVE E. HUNT saw of h bright and honest children writing for | Preston and the last I 1 he . | i South Tyme, Conn., Sept. | i coffee habit, ady dciure ® little girl he sho * | this Department, but the child’s letter | Was swimming off with his little mates TEACHER OF PIANO, =gt gt *| A Chinaman who learned how. to| thi® Departme he child's letier | THq hina come. o meet him. T'housands of former coffee T o b ; 5 grasp un opportunity settied in Bos- | ! 2 difrerent . from " a tter | . Yours truly, KNOWS HOW 3 9f ot - | coined a hall-million by turn- | ¥rliten Dby an older person that MILDRED HANDELL. Doctor Had Been Over the Road. | s & . ons”. o 05 ofling out chop suey In quantities 3 | the difference is readily rec- | Norwich. drinkers are now healthier and T | . C. GEER o olera meet the demand. ognized. The children of themseives | 3 B | | TUNER . s = — lare doing splendia work and do not Not ) Minsted ‘Effort. When a doctor, who has heen the | e o e . F bk they 88 for [ necd any assistance. l,»\:nﬁli"-<“x'r;"-“«’1?d.,,‘<‘;“.’1§ e e h 1 b friend Tt Dy leAving, af carfed. and. taiing | 1. Norwici OM > Bible Question Box LI | Son, was vers much disappointed appier €cause some Irien Bostuom ‘he. imows something about i o g ! when the teacher omitted those exam- e what he is advising in that line. U WANT N | WINNERS OF PRIZE-BOOKS. |jjes and gned some work several A good old docter in Ohio who had j 17 YOl A CONNECTICUT DOESNT FOLLOW S e | pages aitead. She thougnt of It as time | Suggested at one time been the victim of the | FIRST CLASS PIANO, A BAD LEAD. awered Louise Kennison, Mansfield Center. o . and scowled as she | sed @ woman to leave get a SHONINGER through ' Conn., a book entit WHITE, THE TUNER, 5 o titled “Gulliver's nto the waste basket the sheet : off coffee and take on Postum. EENETS by JouE 45 South A St. Taftville. £ ! - 3 R n Swift. D. D. | covered with neat figure She suffered from indigestion and a are e weeks ® Snub ~@ward Jackson, Mansfield Center,| Too many boys and girls in school weak and irregular heart and general o s A1 200 @—Doe- man go to his reward at Conn., & book entitled “Shaggy | hate this mistaken idea. They think AR IR e T ” ("1 [death: or does he remain dormant un- it would De d : - xtend th nt at : . i 1 ruptly o R~ Yo et il the second coming of Christ? ik She says °le r°°f n b S smile, | Answer.—¥ most_effective | | . f T had considerable hesitancy abott st have made him chuckle when |37 of £ this aestion would THE UAK TREE ANn THE W|ND in place of coffee. s’ anee fne ocior ow. § lnis L% v B L u weries of queations wit over. gave * explicit directions {hat A o wished t bl R Tob Mis it} } nspired answers from the Borip-| Postum must be boiled long enough Lo | ture (1.0 Are the dead conscious or ! bring out the flavour and food value. | Be aithusiantic MOMIEAL" WG | o oope dead know not | Headache, nervousness and T s bestions” wers carried out and a Ecclesiastes ix Psatm | i 5 , \ 25 ed me The et of thin | i e K clestastes ix. 57 Bsalm | iyeren wys little girl who loved the | tree replied: “I only know it always ; the delicious beverage fasci . | . 3 : A peante R i felds and the woods, the flowers a happens, But here -omes my friend. “1 observed, short \fter a ail the people who Saw conipenses, either rewards | fields and the woods, the flowers and | happer mes my friend, . . L. -obass P s BOYS AND GIRLS : = for him, but | o7 F enis. (0 he expacted befors | the birds, and eversihing scemed to | the wind, who lisiens everswhere and other annoying ills, due to coffee starding Postuin, . decided e in FOR BO 5 o e his office in the | [ TeUTReciion t=oThou shall be rec- | love her, The birgs sang their swoets | finds out mans things. 1 will ask i Soundly, and my brain was more ac Just the thing. to save MOTHER Zhest possible respect and on ever o xive 1 Tearemtion 'He | est songs to her, and the summer | him X = i 5 ive. My complexion became clear and e SRt Hewra ot IWigh: ta asion will wmake him f xvi, 27, (3) Have u\e} reezes whispered preity tales in her | The wind stopped to sing a low drmklng,qu1ck1ydlsappear when rosy, whereas, it had been muddy and GUARANTEED to wear six months r p and regarc Lard's pevple been prasing el Cre- | o | song amang the oak branches, and the Ry O oial bymptojos- disappearad and. 1 | or new pairs to replace them, Ao it along during the past s:_r;]s | oMk day she was lying in the shade | tree said: “How can you be so light now feeling perfectly well | Also HOLEPROOFS for Ladies or ] Worrrd - P RC LAY v 127N 2 ndelestaster ix, | OF an oals tree, near a field of waving | and merry, Mr. Wind, when dcath is Postum becomes the regu]ar.table Another friend was _troubled [ Men wt i b g bt Mg Did thie Apostles expect glory | wheat, The bearded wheat-heads were | everywhese? Loak at that fine wheat, : much the same manner as I. and shy | ottitincie. T Sl s Wk up | bt 'Q\l"! it wna; coming of | o bright and. yellow that Helen | so soof to be cut down and carried 3 e s e o e | ’lhe Toggery Shop’ hatice againas Prestent Tate hovs |Shall sppear. hen Shall ¥oaide Srpdire| thought of feld -of_goid. avasi rernps vou e en melfl beverage instead of coffee. T , is 5 total failure, as it was expected | With Him i gloreColossians il 4: | She,looked so long at’the golden | why- b e e i L T T Bk i 291 Maiz Street, " : people of Cor :“ ohn ifi, 2. (1;-‘ \'\'ﬂ:'v \‘hn ’nu(pm‘ heads that they began to nod and to| “Poor tree” said the wind, “vou 6 ’ T} had much the same experience. It is | Opposite New Chelsea Savings Bank. - " | Prophicts rewarded at death?— These o resentl ree | know nothine of the world beyond this only necessary that Postum . be well | B r politics or Rea™ .S - liese | a1k 1o her; and presently the oak tree 4 bex t nly sary ! ‘ £ the, preaidentls polfey, will | e Sommiiort U, 10t having ‘recelvedt i S e teap that 1t| Mel6: . 1E'von knew moré, you, would ere s a Keason Datled and 1t wins its own wax | | JAS. C. MACPHERSON not p o disgraceful methods for us should not be made perfect.”—He. | stirred all the leaves and shook off | see that the life of the wheat only be- HesdtiThe Ruatto Wellville” in ‘; < expressing tment_ A few Grang- [brews xi, 13, 38, 40. (6.) David wis | several ‘acorns. lgine i this feld. 1 have seen it gebe i ers m mained away from ‘\‘\"’:“;:Lt’m 'wu‘:\:w"r;"r;r:j';ﬂm“IM he re- | i\why do vou sigh on this fine day?" | carried into the farmers barn; and for i REI"‘]CE Y"UR e ciuic air. but I thes did they |¥Srded b belng Liken o he et WA then the grain is carried to the mill, | 7 1 1 3 . e, g Acta il 34. (7.) How many had 1 am thinking,” answered the trec, | and crushed and ground to powder. | 1C Ll ht Bl l M Fres fn leaders of 1 . that pus ansunced iircott ST the | Bords ascension 1o o rume of GIF | sop b utifilowhedt, standing’so | Tt seems a hard fate: but at last, cak | > J ehief ex ate likely t0 be asham. |cended up 1o hedven bt T oot~ | proudiy in (e sunshing, und what is | tree, it comes to H8 highest use—it Is | 50 er cent. ed o e light of future develop- |down from heaven, even the Son of | to befall iff ! have seen so many fielda | ready to be made into food for man. : | p rc X ' Man.~ Jobn i, 13 E e 3 i men b of wheat grew up, thal | know tou | If you could see the end of things as e " e : { well what is o happen. The sickle | well as the beginning. you would not { LET US TELL YOU HOW. b The fact s being stated in Boston | Themaston—The sociulists nld | (00 GEEC 0% n® WPP0l 0T GTT [ Sign so oftem, Wit aeems o K ‘, e i cary of Haverhill, Mass, | It ig sad.” said Helen, soberly: “but ! much grande d better.” Y - —— T e f T8 pa Postuni Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Michigan. When 1t comes fo bables the. 1911 | 5 Jguder o the party fn Newt | why must the lofely wheat he cut| And the wind' gave such a merry . | Room 30, Central Bidg., Norwich, Gt models feser lose thefe grip, far the | cunize the sotialict Tow Scous and &| downe’ whistle that it roused Helen' from her ~ femain just as lovely as any of them. dsocialist Sunday school “I dom't kmow why, child,” the old | dream,—The Children's Messenger. ‘Phone 341:4- S

Norwich Bulletin dated September 14, 1911

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