on house Wheres}.
A The greatest drug “in New Mend
is the New England indispenltion to
think well at itself—«the old New Ens»
lenders 1" mean. who have been bred
to out». that dissectionls about the
most unptomlsing on the face or the
earth. They flaunt seem to bedside
reconciled to the idea oi real prosper-
ity. They are hairpins onto the tow
The Opportunity in Hue,- laolted by
3' lolllh "omits Vmimow.
Dent take our Word tor it. ' .
Dent depend on a sitcom-'11 slate
loonL
head south Norwalk's endorsement.
Read the statements or South Nor.
well: dltisens. ‘ " .
And decide tor rout-sell. 1.
Here is one cue o: it: _ \.
dollars their grandfathers left (or their
,. fathers. and their tuners did not
1 spend
Your genuine old-tints New Ens-
v lander crew prosperous, such pros.
. parity as it was. through not spending
. rather than through earning and on
log ideal saving is putting aside
some ilortlon at dad’s earnings. Ac-'
stimulating through not spending is
diluent, and has a different effect up
' on people. it is keeping money that
by rights ought to he paid to others.
for the comforts and deceucies or
life.
i have had so many distressing ox~
patiences 'to prove this; during the
past three years. It tokesnreal Wes»
terrier toappreciate this quality st
. keepingthat which ought to be spent.
Once I talked about New England to
ihe'husihess stair or one of the biggest
concerns in Boston, owned by Western
men. it happened that the managing
owner wss‘one of my auditors. After
the talk he said that that was the first
occasion upon which he had heard I
New Englander talk about his home
section as though he was a. Western-
cr! Usually my audiences have rather
doubted what I have said about New
England looking upon me as a sort or
harmless lunatic.
Once i had bee ntalking to a busi-
ness organization near Boston. and i
felt the tolerant doubt some of them
more indulging; and let out all the his
stories about New Englandsuccesses
on the land that I could recall;.and I
believe I garnished some of them quite
some. When I had. stopped—not lin-
ishedwtwo or three said a few good-
natured things, and one old [lint face
* voiced his doubt Then up rose a rod
faced man and said he was a Boston
commission man. and that he could
match anything i had said. and per-
liaps"go-nie one better. out of his own
experience; and he told an onion
story." .
He said he knew a men who was
. obliged to leave his city job and get
‘ont on the farm, or he put undo the
land I interrupted to day th t 1
know a lot of that kind of hen stories.
hint the c. ingrained his hand and said
. his was hot a. hen story.’ His man
that had to go back to the land went
into the western part oi Massachusetts
and bought it peach farm. with a fine
large orchard of trees that were
about old enough to begin to bear.
There were a few peaches when he
went to look. The next year there
were a few more, and the second year
there were but a few pcaches~not
enough to make the trees profitable.
' The third year. when the trees were
six years old. there were still but a
few pouches. though the trees looked
thrifty and the season had been a good
one.
The man was puzzled. and hogan to
Ml, discouraged. ‘He thought of the
3sasen or the kidney secretions were
you like. Just what i expected to find.
Glisten Pltssr. barber. 32 North
Main street. aeuth Not-mill. lions"
says: ”My kldneytv were disordered;
and caused my back in ache. The m-
unnatural and bothered me neatly.
Dean's Kidney Pills restored me to
good health " ‘
Mr. Pltner is only one or many
South Norwalk people who have grate-
l‘nlly endorsed Donn”: Rhine] Bill]. 1:
your heck aches-Ali! your kidneys
bother you don't simply ask tor a"
kidney remedy—ask directly {011 .
Dosn’ a Kidney Pills. the some that Mr.
Filler. hadwthe remedy mm M
home testimony. sanctum. rose
ter-Milburn 00.. Front, mania. N. Y.
“When Your Book is Lamew-Remem-A
her the Name." ,. l
tions of the orchard and'then said to
the farmer, abruptly:
“Slit. loamy silt; or silty learn, as
Just what I fitnew was here. ldid not
dare to tell you'll: Amherst, for Iknew ‘
you were one at the New England
Doubting’l‘homases. You would not
have believed *nm—atnere. Now, you
get busy and pull up these‘pench trees . ‘
and, put this land intovonlonsi"
The farmer's mouth hung open. He
stoned He gasped and swallowed Fi- i
naily he blurted out: “What' Pull up:
those lino young peach trees! They:
have not yet given 'a crop. They are:
just ready to hear Theylhave cost me
a. heap of money. Pull 'em up? You
must be cracy. " .
"But you must pull them up They
will never hear paying ems You see.
this land is ideal onion land. it is just'
that peculiar composition for silt and
loam that (inhumane; may. it you:-
put in onions here-4" .And then 101-; .
lowed a keen lecture or: onion cultures
and flnnlly the proteseor botook him«
sell again to mm. almost pen
snarled that the pets men would
cling to his panelled. ut he did not“;
altogether He took his courage in his
hands end pulled up about quarter oi.
the peach trees and planted onions. 1...
hive forgotten lust how many acres":
there was in this first year's onion ‘
patch, but the c. Ill. said he paid the
peach man “600 for the crop the first A
year; and that all of the peach trees;
were phlled up the next year. ;
There are hundreds of acres of the'
best kind of onion land in different
parts of New England upon which
anywhere from 100 to 800 bushels per
acre can he raised. depending some
upon the land but more upon the man.
They can be sold for about 50 cents a'
hushed. i have heard of crops as large
as 1,000 bushels to the sore. whichlv
would mean 8500 an acre. The soil
should he threelourths silt. and tho‘.
other fourth chiefly n good black loans;
There should he a little sand. and ii.
THE SENTINEL mots everyone of iurresdea to take a trip to the GREAT PANAMA CANAL and
. ace the wonders of this mighty acinevement. You say you can 't spare the time. All right then we'll
' bring the Canal T0 YOU—well in One 810 volume. filled to the full with PICTURES ed ACTUAL Scales
never before panama. describedin wood that hold you spellbound Read on. and learn how mmay get
this minificcnt Welds completeyltoryof Panama in picturevend [Bose-
’
J~
Art plates vvvmroduced
from watercolor etud-
Jes, abound throughout .
the We W .
volume. - ~
Not merely a picture
book, but on education
ai’worit oil-are interest ‘
to-avory member of the
heme. '
w . ~ - . ‘
THE SENTINEL in theme paper in this section ‘
which PANAMA AND THE CANAL IN PICTURE AND
~ PROSE can belied. Rupiah outlined below tells you-how to
. get , this‘only complete Pension Book A‘L‘MOQT FREE.
The large Volume is twice the size of an ordinary novel: it
is a most handsome book stamped ,1n gold with beautiful
Every progressive man. woman and child is eager to know all a
about the Panama Canal and the remarkable ooimtry. through
which it passes. Realizing this on several hundred newspapers
have arranged to take an enommus advance edition of the moat
elaborate and complete illustrated history of PANAMACQAND
THE CANAL. ubiished b the S dicate Publishing of .
New York City. 9 y yo ' , color panel on front c0ver m Culebra
Cut; it confirms 45:61am: 1,21% with mmmgfin.
This com an is unincnti iittcd to issue such a work at . formation rare ucatiOu no to every under. e
a minimugi cgst It has hzrctoiorc supplied through daily illustrations are medeanavvlorlyz as art, covering every im-
newspapers millions of high class dictionaries and other portant scene in the no no; they mimic 16 water-
books color plates with more than doophotognphic studies.
Presentation by. The Evening Sentinel
Willis]. Abbot, the versatile writer on International subjects and author of many books
at history and travel, spent months' in Panama and the Canal Zoo: in the preparation of The puma Canal, 3,, PM emMems
this volume. He collected at first hands the com lea history of the great Canal. with a 0 . nmistreatment or the world diam cost me
wealth of historical data concerning Panama will has never before been written. The. re
suit in am-iflmt storyofthis beauuhdlandmdiu from the early days . $400 000’ 000
when Columbus tried to find a natural waterway from the Atlantic to the Pacific, down to
the present time 2.; .W .
. Special vsiafi’ of photographers made the hundreds of beautiful .2“ llnlu m ",0 M mm: mm We.
' views with which practically every page of this exhaustive hook the most important tam in poaeesnd war. 80
mreidthommqoded Militia“ oi “Ill alone
A that does not feel vitally interested in it! Truly
it in the Wonderotthlspmgreeslvewe!
“A is illustrated.
The well known artist E. J. Road, made the sixteen sumptuous watercolor studies which
are reproduced by the latest color processes on specially made paper...
Panama a“ Canal 1n rotors and Prose
. I
1*
The greatly-reduced ii-
nstration printed below
shows loss thou half
the also of the large il~
lustratcd volume.
The tires} Unusual Canal Scenes described or word Pictm'es That F111 You with
a Astonishmcnt at The Woman of ThisAGreat. Undertaking
.. a . , ‘ “ , ~ A t
it tplle you of the poo
sale of Puma and the
Zone—«heir drape. their .
homes, their work and
putlmes.
W
‘ LEARN HOW YOU CAN GET THIS BEAUTIFUL VOLUME ALMOST FREE.
.I
* 9 _
secs Mr... Fully who 54
our readers represents more than an, so per cent.
saving.
HOW TO GET IT
and will he sold at that price titer the present edi-
this has been distributed This unheard-oi value to
in another eclumn of this paper is printed daily I
Plulmn Gunmen». To not PANAMA AND THE
CANAL lN PICTURE AND FIOOE at II“ than m
uni cost or printing and binding, CLIP and PRESENT
Panama . Certificate
'0. to m.‘ Mug.
with the some. amount herein at
opposite the style' selected which
covers the Items at the con panic
ring, exem- i‘nm the helm, ohm _
clerk his. and other alcoves?!
:xoanas trend) and mom your choice or those
00“.:
slots agricultural college at Amherst. there is clay underlying so much the;
and went there to consult some of the better as there needs to. be a lot ml
soil experts, He was a Yankee. He water and clay keeps) the water up
was a New Enghniderwthriltv. canny. where the plants can get it. ‘Oniong
given to kreplng the money he ought raising 13 good business. The crop is
to spend, airnhi of fees. and not how pretty “Iguana, udthere is always
lug too much ialth in the college pm- a good msrket. There are something
lessm's ~~~~~ when it (value to the practical,” 14.000300 bushels annually reload
work of forming. you know He was in the United States. 1,000,000 in Now
not quite a lorcmiuh. however. and as England, where there ”-9 about 2,500
long on the professor did not mention “are” planted with the delicate bulbs
the matter of u foo he went on talking each year.
about his pouch orchard that would not _,.__._ .
yield a crop of peaches. Finally he VAUDIVILLE ACTRESS wiClDEB._
came to believe that the professor
know what he was talking shout, and
united wiiutitwouid cost to get him to
visit tho farm. The professor had
sized up his man, and quizzioully ins , 3
. a last?
quired the cost oi‘ n railroad ticket to “\‘(w York committed stile do to
theiown,and whether the pouch mun night by “m“ poison. “u” ”‘9 had
lihd a good cook. Then he told the 1"” " "0““ for (lounge hells m'
rumor that it would cost him "11 '1“ “‘40" ‘0 0““ “P ““3 room °“ the;
darned good dinner" to get him to telephone. The police sold today theyi
visit the term and give his opinion holievcd the younx W011!“ was ill.
about the peaches. duimhior or a New York physician.
The professor arrived at the peach When he Moire received the note. he
form. not his good dinner. and want tried m get, the womm'g room on the
out to view the reach land We He telephone. and an invofiiigntlon mule
“’"kl‘d about, WWW some M the milk" ed in finding her unconscious on the
with bill ““10 hammer (there Were but. filli)!‘ With it poison boa“) It her Bldi}, v
very few stones within reach) and She «lien in a 3“)me ~
. . . This beautiful his volume is the oc-
Panama knockout standard reference work
and m. or the great Canal Zone. it is a
splendid large hook. printed from an
Canal type. tom and clear. on special po-
per: bound in tropical red vellum
'0 Picture ml cloth: not mud in gold. with in-
Prou laid color noel; contains more than
111mm“ doom-mount illnltmtlonhinolud
gum," lug beentlhll pom reprodu‘
valor color studies in coloring. that
for surpass any work oi 11 similar
character. Cell and see this bunti- ,
i‘ul hook that would sell for H under EXPINO!
usual conditions. int which is pro Amount of
canted to our readers loi- 0N1 cor-
ttlinnto and only....... may
W
PHILADEUPMIA. Nov. $6.~Muidl
llurpee. a vaudeville actress, who veils
lured at 11. hotel as "Betty Dally," or.
“NT IV MAM-e POITAG! PAID. FOR .1.“ AND 1
OERTlFiOATI
steam Octave size. text dour
PANAMA prettiest” be some as the um
limit up a handful of the soil, letting it IAMMTQ told the police h e met the d m one; boom inl 031mm” om;
slip through his lingers slole. and woman schn months no in a infield; .. old ’0 WWW M deli and
rilllllllg’itlbmwvell his thumbnnd palm hell in ion don and had noverlheord annoy the enter plates my onto sxvmn “ _
as it want This he did in several see: M her again mm] min night Among .1 . mm. book Emmi“ .
www— - wwmw-«wv the girl's effects was Jewelry valued 3‘2 but“. at M" M“ fl“ "1 0'
lions. but in middle
“11111an in‘r Drill Ger- ‘3‘
M Mail? the ’
at about 82.000 and two pawn tickets
aveYomm f0? 38%er pledged In New Yorit’ for
new no in it health "'37" a or we venues HUD or um
um: 33in start in quigaerdlnsry "' ‘ l’ iii! 1 h dill,“ lilo" T!
I 111th trial the am Jewemv stone hooves nouns W
, ' or“ gating“ “buzz? m oven. , nan. causes. some»
dude MM brill cm of m» ‘l‘liE 8mm South W; Goes.
marrow. "Nov. lime n.[
3 ins. colored, 19 years oi are, accused
oi the their or more than $300 Worth. .
of Jewelry from a jewelry store in
which he was a porter was today in no ‘
lice court hound our to the superior
liceurt under bonds or 11.1101
corny Reduced than atlas oi “$4 Winnie-«Met an goo losses.
CilpTo
Norwalk Chronicler