Putnam patriot. [volume], May 01, 1908, Image 7

About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
Calmagc
6crroon
By Rev.
frJnk I>c Witt Taln.i-.e, C. D.
r-—■
v*
tfcr i'n
ef ‘ft*>
-41
ft _v. In tnt- sermon
ps lore us t!t»- highest
gi aces I 'r 'i :t image
I*.)**n-it** in !. ‘S A 1
!•:
e rest.
it* wilt
t:»* v*
h.» nhse
mv Tb.*
i t t :t! **:t
And ttii*
flit
fcrred
visit t
t . : I
if
setting
1 ro
**s:;•** til
A :‘::..t
it
dene ’
eonlf
ly it tint! de * ti!it* it to
fl friends "It rg.UilOt lx
I :ny friend "No living mr*u
I ^ v Hit* granili-’r- n tt I m. i
,f ■ t wonderful srt*iie. Just be
, r(1 | went there I iviis tivltl that n
nan ached the lirink of that aw
( i: - . ti l as he looked across it
,]■ a into its depths atid up into
Tj;,, - ' i- *iP't| |>ed utMiti his knees an i
ii ijod. how Infinitely great
grt ii ! never realized until nty
■ -1 it t! is wonderful mnnifes
, - • \ Ii n-iiwork!' A!! that v.ni
ran do when yon visit ti e (Smart ean
T, i, he sive -whelmed with tlie im
\ , i;. ■ r of its conception. it is greater,
j r ■ -er, than your wildest iinagina
ti.an could ever conceive.”
We i I said to myself If that is true
v -me fact I will leant from the
i,ni | canyon. That will lie its sir
peraf'- ss as a basis for com pari
f.,a i : -re are things that are above
and I • on.] utterance. Paul heard
. j. ii he was (•aught up to heav
en x 1;-t !t<- sai.l were unspeakable, an 1
jm aii , ,-r o. :t-■ ioa, trying to describe
s «iod had prepared for then
■ him. he said that eye had
nor ear heard, neither had it
Into the heart of man. and
bit mas fell down as one deal
end of these strange incidents
i ways think of the overwhelm
i-xsion which one .gets from Ids
i -t the Grand Canyon of Art
t is a species of measuring rule
h I eslimale other impressions
- kind of culminating eouipari
I hi id uses in my text.
th.- t
that
I t'
V.
1 *
las
I
til
Toe Celestial Music.
In th. ilf'st place. l'aul lends us inf
t}.- ,, , - cb >ir bil ls ci!1 heaven. III?
gathers 1 s*talv us the sw rri voiced
UMiris who once sung the sons; of the
.Nativity al.nve Bethlehem of Judea
He leads those while will Sled rnesseu
ir.rs t.f the sky to slug until their unit
ed (boruses r.»H about us in great lids
waves of harmony Some of us bare
heard ue uiost famous songstresses ou
earth lift up tbeir-voires In praise But
never will our ears bear melodies like
those celestial songs until at lust as
reileemed spirits we ourselves are sing
ing the song of Moses anil the Lam i
before the great white throne of hear
eii Then after Paul has in itnagiua
ten led us up through the boulevards
of gold, down past the great white man
su iis of the skies, and lias overw helmed
us w li the beauty and pathos an I
grandeur of the inspiring oratorios oi
the . .. sti ll city he says to us "That
slicing is the most lieautiful singing of
fi the ages. From human lips and
thru.t could never come music so en
( :v Rut. though we could sing
lilo* t t. our v.mg would b • empty n: d
tar n.inglcss and discordant if it hid
t ' in it that one thrilling uote of love
'lb. gb I speak with the tongue of an
g. s and have not loie. I mu becoute
a« souudiug brass or a tinkling cym
I It is love that gives celestial mu
si. its sweetuesa .”
Then Paul has us stt at the feet of
Hebrew teachers like Gamaliel and
II del He introduces to tts the proph
ets of old. He livings liefore us the
w se men or the magi of the east. He
solves for us ali the knotty social prob
lems of the day and leads ns down
amid the temples of old Egypt and
a id the wonders of Nineveh ami
Babylon and Home and Athens Then
be shows us the giants of faith as Ti
tans changing the topographical <i>n
Mrm-ti,.n of tlies, earth. Tlien after ho
b s t oil leanilng upon wisdom and
i i. tuality upon Intellectuality auil
' .-.-r -be uphi superlative and made
ti n .oiipiscient its well ns omnipotent
!:■ utters tiiese words: “And if I have
the gift of | p plus y and know all mvs
h ' ■: ! all knowledge and if I have
r ’h so as to move mountains hut
I ' no' love. I am nothing.” Ah. yes
’ k "is greater then all tlie knowledge
contained w ithin the walls of an Alex
sndrian library lawe is greater than
the wisdom of King Solomon. Love Is
greater than the prophetic eye which
csd look through the black curtain
which separates the present and the
events that will happen millions of
Tears hence. I.ove is greater than the
strength of the everlasting hills Love
I* greater than the highest triumphs ot
• rt For If we have uot love, no mat
ter bow great our intellectuality may
we are ns nothing Aye. we are
worse than nothing Is not Paul's sec
•od comparison again approaching the
fulminating superlative?
Lav* the Greatest ef All.
TVn. ax a guide leads u* higher and
fctrtv-r over a mountain range and we
flitch from peak to peak until at last
we stand upon the topmost pinnacle
overlooking all mountains, rising out of
material into moral elevation. Paul
**7* "Love is more than this. Though
rou labor for others and seem to siwmd
»u yonr nr* tn tie aerrice of y«nr fei
1< « men. though you liecome a paupei
for their take and go to the martyrs
•'ake, If you do not. lave your fehow
men. in God's sight ail your deeds ot
self sacrifice will go for caught. Yes.
yea! How superlative does overtop su
Jerlatlvfc when Paul Is elaborating f°r
us the power and the necessity of love
N"w let us ask ourselves why love is
so essential in God's sight and why
Icve should be the predominant pas
sion of every human heart.
Now. what is love? "Love." says the
exit ograpber. "is a feeling of strong
attachment to another, it is pre-emi
nent kindness or devotioo to another
it is affection. It is tenderness. It ss
the bond w hich binds mother to child
and husband to wife and brother to sis
ter aud friend to friend.” That is the
dcbiiit.on which I have abridged from
different dietuMianos. That depletion
ID- ■;« this w the |kiw.
w ,r"r'- to t!w b’- nan heart » ' h Ue
i .i».r nrin no. t,.-s « id dn»« aa
life into fti-it i . -ikes
the joy au<! tbv h„ pi:.. .« ,,f tj.;!S .,{n4>r
• ife more hii|«.ndi,t tbau the joy and
the !• >t.|.it:e»» , |.fe " |„
el e. • rd*. lo.e is tie- power which
tr: t ti.is** a I:*rve i: ».*?) ||.
self <oher human branches. and tt>e:i
thot s'Hzi;U lit! i ;l tree sVlb \ e s n
|>!y f >r the jmr;> w of U- ring mvo.-ia
fruit for the ii-ueSt of so ne other bn
mat. . % . in o'i*er v >"iis. true ove
C: i:« Iwh -ess m '.he viien :s «. b
that human :ife can itrir t t > other
^ ' ■ f -r t he o s oi
own s--. rieij : o
The Grafting of Tree?,.
II >w do \.».[ graft n r tree on an
otherV I hm .1 an o',i f;U:f.»- a h >r
te 'urist "We be answered. "that
de|sM]tis ai«on Hie tree yon intend to
ftruft if 1 were (trunk' to graft a lemon
trie* II'WMI nil orange tree” WhatT
I interrupted. ".'re nearly all our lem
on trees crafted U|»on the «;u;.e tree?"
“Yes." be answered; "nearly ail If ;
aa*re going to graft a let., ti irie upon
an ora nee tree. 1 .vend so out to my
oivbard in springtime and t ut a slender
branch >>fT my lemon m>e From tills
branch I would eul the healthiest tmd.
makiug the grafting bud about three
quarters of an inch one then i would
cut the barb of an orange tree about
two y car' o.d and gently pPess the
lemon hud into tip’ bark. Then I would
heraldvm m; the u otS tosether
with wax Then, when the leiuon bud
took root and si t to growing fully, 1
would cut off tin or.iuge tree just
aliove the lemou lutd. so that a!I the
strength of the trunk of the u ,use tree
win <1 be t- served to tieveio,. the lem
on branch ami the lemon fruit as it
ought." Ah, yes. I said to myself while
m.v friend was talking; the orange
tree has its branches rut off so its
trunk can produce sustenance for the
lemon brandies And that is love We
are the human tree and will have the
branches of our own selfish desires
amputated in order that we may bear
fruit in the lives of our fellow men.
That is tile whole definition of love in
a uu'.sni-n
Toll mo, frioml. is your life a life of
■ love? Aro vitii the buriiun i Tange tree
with the lemon lui !s grafted Into your
bark? Have you hail the seifi -h limbs
of your own life out off? Are you
standing like the trei k of tile orange
tree in the center of t!ie multitudinous
or* hards of the work! with y nr own
name fi rgi Hen and o|. r .t•• 1 that
i the honor a ml the aiory of t'hrlst nut;
I shine In the lives of your di at <
1 Are you driving your roots farther a I
. farther into the ground In or' to
, leather up the r-li nourishment of the
i soil to nourish and feed hundreds o:
{ buds which hive Iwn grafted on your
i foundations? If you are, then you
have the priceless characteristics which
God honors above all other virtues;
then you have love—purified love, tri
umphant lore, divine love; then you
are like the Lord God Almighty him
seif, for God Is love and love Is God.
Love’s First Duty.
Now, if the whole essence of love is
to put the joys and the blessings and
the happiness of others above all self
ish happiness and joys and blessings,
wliat is then iu its crudest form llie
first duty of love? First, never to
give another pain; never do anything
which will firing the tear to the eye
or ttie quiver to the lip or the soli to
tile aching heart, it does nut take
| much to wound ttie sensibilities of an
other. And. if your first duty of life Is
to learn not to hurt yourself, so the
i first duty of love should be never to
! hurt or to wound the feelings of an
other
Now, It was no easy matter to learn
how not to do yourself a physical dam
age when you were young It was
only by painful c\ |ierlenre that those
laws of caution were mastered. For
instance, when you were a boy you
had a great habit of balancing upon
the chair to the dining room. Your
father again and again warned you to
stop, lit told you that you would hurt
yourself. But there was a fascination
In making that chair ftp hack You
felt like a trajieze performer in mid
air. But one day you lust your balanee
and fell backward and struck your
head against the mantelpiece. The cut
was deep, the tdood flowed, and vot!
have a scar tip<rB your head to this
day. Then after that you never bal
am-cd upon a chair, because yon Knew
your father was right. Or take that
old habit you had of sliding down the
banisters of the staircase It was great
fun until your hand slipped and you
fell stunned upon the flour talow. Or
do you remember that toy cannon?
You asked your mother If yon could
have one. and she said you were too
vonng. but you thought differently,
and you went and taught odc on the
sly When you were atant to play
Bunker Hill the cannon went off at the
wrung time, and instead of knocking
down the toy soldiers your face re
ceived the charge, and your father
and mother had to sit for hours dig
ging the powder out Aye. It was not
easy to learn the lesson of physical
caution. You learned It by suffering
and pain; you learned It by tearful
Borrow. And now you know that fire
bums and a sharg knife cuts and a
tumble will hurt. So you guard your
IkhIv in the light of warning expert
nue».
Mental Sufferings.
But the physical sufferings are never
as l*d as the mental The accidental
blow from the baseball that prostrated
you on the tfeld and gave you a head
ache for days never hurt you ss did
the cruei word, the harsh criticism, the
unkind misrepresentation, of (be man
whom you had trusted as a friend.
You all know what physical pain la
gum e of you have been under the tor
ture of the surgeon's knife; but. though
your physical pains have been great. 1
ask vou if any pain has been so ei
cruelattng as that Inflicted by one
whom you have loved as a brother and
who has brutally turned against you
as Brutus struck bis patron Caesar
Now. my friends, if you have suffered
so much from the attacks of those
whom you love. la*ware bow you g’ve
pain toothers, whether friends orstran
gers If you have suffered so grievous
jy from the harsh words, the uncharita
bu> insinuations, the malevolent un
truths of those who have treacherously
turned against you without can**, learn
the lessen and :ooh well to your own
conduct, lest you »iu against auother
The i.iw of love work* istth ways 10
d^-rve God s love we must graft the
Ives of Others Into our live* and "'-ake
their sudrr.ugi. e«r sufferings *ud their
hearts. bo* tKit hranai ires
Brother. do oof ?t>e:ik that bamh
* >ril Y «i ha vp no jttvn haft deep Its
i ' -e cuts S ster, do *t make th;i‘
titer interpretntioo You thins the
I ••-»•••! .-. »t stSHit j.vi speak it arid
no; hear slmut 1C Up wilt; bv will
Up », ; hear a! out if in if* meanest
and ist n .gnsut form I know your
fcr ' r bi.-.t havr vnosftl you. hut. re
- w -■ ■ a »hkh be ti!«
v v->u v.-iu never Justify the angry
t - . s you b-we agttinst biiu. love
put* !iH> * tiferitig* of your enemy
.vow y«wir suffer ,ItMj the- heartaches
of those .ig iiii'l wli . a you are utter
ing t’. -e ' gs.-g «onis ataivp your
oft” heart:'.-lies l.ovp sufferpth Song
a: ! S kind. s Got pa*;!y provoked
t.. fike'h t:o i’v i two ruth all things, tip
I'.fVpiit a t: its, hoj-oth ail things, n
liutvtii all things "
Hi. ftp do not always want to tv lit
tie : droll in the kindergarten of tovp
Wp d mu Minay* wish to he sjiirltual
I' - f id g iio negative side of the
g o; el. v, i: Si telis a* lkni t to this"
''!• I to *i.ot“ and "Ih.n’t ilo the
other t: tig” We should grow in grove
and g ft in . uai i».ftpr nud iearu
to utter s a,, otiivr tirayer than the
little (h i it ion—
N »■ 1 v w.c : iw" In i‘,np
1 praj the l. r 1 my pul to keep—
whii !i «(• 'fin'd years go at our
ii ithers' k . . \ Is. (lie next great
step in the ft. I of hop is. "Never give
| pain, physical or mental to another.'
The second is like unto the first, only a
little higher i-„ spirit 1..1I lit■* When
we hoe our height ei's we must rejoice
with them in tiieir days .f prosia'iity
As their sorrows should he our sor
rows, so their temporal and spiritual
triumphs should Ip nr tempornl and
spiritual U i;..| lis Their liies as trees
are grafted upou us. Then we. as the
old orange trunk supts.rtlus them
: should rejoi.p at the gathering of their
fruits Just :is much ns though the an
tumuai nuggets of g Id were taken
from our ew u hraoehes [>o you grasp
the farreachlng significance of my
tevt? "And tile greatest of these Is
love.” The more others prosper the
more we should rejoice.
Jealous of Others Success.
Put, strange to say. soro** **\ i 1 minded
cynic* UioU upon tin* succors nnil the
! . • •• ' \ : *f « i her | •; ic as a u msuit
i<‘ ’ !»t*msolves. Tlicy feet that If they
r t have all the honors ami nil the
pi* of Sllm*s> the* d«» not wain
u; ; o e else to have those honors. And
iv o-ay that, but by sneers they will
ill in their power to undermine an
.. i-T’s work. Here, for lust mice, is a
» ae president. For years and vest's
he is ?he < T*i ial head of the institution
1 >»;• -- a .si \ . r s he i:111! is t !•«•
t-lia. .u-lers of the boys and the girls
turner him He has the devoted fol
losing of the officers and teachers, but
hen his work i> done be sometimes
seems to be angry because those same
officers and teachers give the same
loyalty to tils successor as they accord
ed to him and liecause the college is
making a greater success after he
leaves the institution. Why should not
that old college president be happy at
the success of his successor? Why
should not the minister l*c hnppv when
be hears that the man who follows him
In his pulpit is more beloved and is
doing a greater work than he was
privileged to do?
But you cannot rejoice with a man
In his days of pros|»erlty unless at the
same time you are willing to sympa
thise with him in the days of his sor
row. And you cannot truly sympathize
with a friend in his time of trial unless
at the same time you are willing to d<
everything In your power to overcome
his mental, moral and spiritual weak
nesses and help him to rectify the mis
takes he has made. Have you been
willing to do that? Have you sue!;
an overwhelming love of mankind in
your heart that you will do e ct; thing
and anything to help your brother out
of his present difficulties?
Friend, could there is* a I letter men
sage f*»r us to dwell upon this morning
than this of love? “Oh.” I said, “if !
cun only get my people to feel and
practice this divine love all will !»«
well ” Will you let this divine grace
eradicate all hate and bitterness from
your heart? Will you go today to the
man against whom you have a grudge
and take him by the hand and say.
“Let us quit our enmities for Christ's
sake” Indeed, it is not so hard for
tome of us to say that, for Christ,
whom wo love and whose example we
are to follow, lias taught us to pray.
“Forgive us our trespasses as we for
give those who have trespassed against
us ’’ Oh. for a baptism of divine love!
“And the greatest of these is Icve.”
Tbe*-e 1* a star that beams on earth
With tender, lovety ray.
That lie - its rhe path of generous worth
A:id speaks a brighter day
It is friendship.
There Is a tie a r chain
T it hinds with stronger hand
Than iron shackio* of the ceil
Or a;! ihe rt« <jf man.
it is love.
There Is a gem a pearl of worth.
As lasting hs the skies
More dazzling than the gems of earth;
its splendor never dies
It is truth
Three angel spirits—evermore
They guard our thorny way.
And those who follow where they lead
Can never go astray.
For God hath given them alike
To childhood and to youth.
And age is mellowed by the touch
Of friendship, love and truth
[Cop>right. 1SKA. by Louis Kiopsch.)
The Kalita Ghaat.
“Tour place, air, trill never tie tilled."
Mid a re|«orier to Helnrlcb Conrled
the retiring director of tbe Metropoll
tan Opera Houae of New York
Mr Conried ebook bla bead and
amiled.
"There war a ghost.” he said—“a
ghost in Bleiitx. my native Bielits I
«lll tell you of him
“The ghost haunted the Inn Nobody
minded biin, for In Silesia be waa well
known, but an Englishman stopped »l
tbe inn one night In the season, and to
him tbe ghost bad not been explained
“So tbe next morning the English
man came down to breakfast pale
bloodshot and irritah'e.
“ -Ijjndiord.' be said, ‘tell me, is not
my room haunted?’
“•Why. ye*.’ said the landlord
•Didn't you know?
“'Of course I did not know! What
do you mean. sir. by putting me In
a haunted room?' the Englishman
stormed.
** -But the o!d fellow is quite harm
lees.' said the landlord reassuringly
“'The old fellow:
- Ye-.' said the landlord —'the ghost
the old fellow who built up the bus!
ne-s He built It up. ycai know, and
died and now be can t rest easy Is- ■
- .. dKj
can*** it oi» as v*e» **%r% •«
without him tt:' ~ti*« S**3tr
Va^derbib** D.«r,~ -*3 N#rd5*.
C«mm**:}t»uk v* thr thrifty habits of
the 5i« *♦* CW»ahMi»*rp Va&#r^h. a enr
rv*|*MHlttt9 of the New \ *rk Tribune
\r..s .1 st«*ry w Li-t !» he say* ’spa's t**n*k
Bsotv thin forty year*. bur n\ y t** bud
air.ua on t‘fcit :trit*unt.“ For vear* Mr
X oitM’ h? wv! ? t‘> S , ^ every
yi»;r ai i» s;»e’it beers e\ = : ' :..r on ’tit*
t on stress «lf*U i■■■-*■ Si **; • .« “My
ley 1*lit*r.“ sit vs the story te or, "P 1m
it si ne»r the *\»x! hordes
and iisril to drive fo the \ irage amt g»
to the ;tiai k>ao ■ the X a j
ill , T tie "So talk Oiu* r v ho sieiitOil j
a bis: Uiu iiii; needle *:• k f !s *. * * gh the
inj*ei v*f the treat raUi xu\ n ..u‘> tout
far tnisse-l ta nr it of ,»* t v-n versa u.»n
Its i;yo »!;‘ve f 1 when the XamterbUt
cigar ts'eauie loo short to '*0 beUI by
the fiv.'jcrs with oMiivii or safety to
the s:. Uer. Then the stutu,» oasj
s| e?r*'l uy the ueeille 1 : hoKi for fur
ther inuineratiah Aided y t’u d rn
a < die, the < ui r vv,;s smoke l to
tie ; ;er to bin sv.tvi o ■. \ Am! Uu
was 11.»t the least hit aslatu oil to k't
jvMi'li* siv him make use of ike darn
in 2 noodle •
CSAgting Near Death.
An It.dmn » med Predoni.
accompanied by lit** daughter Hose,
aped eighteen, after luiVii u completed
p«rvh:iM-s in Sw i; .• m L ml >; inutra
IniihI goods. set out ii* t -.w I'raelo
pass (7 *-*»'<» feet hi*:!: In It \ The two
were approach! up flu* sum :t t of I in*
pas* win*** they we.v m»(ikon ov a
thick tuist. in " hi. h they lost their
VV:; \ rili't t«snI then . es t. gCt el'
S; ii Ifti’y i'mlm i w hi v.,s leading
Ml ;.eor .1 piNH'ipift*. . 1 4 M< *1;1 »!UTl»
ter off her M*: l’\ « urn of tun i. «*
ax Hose st It *r>«|f from la ut*
drnggml over the pm hdee where lie:
father was dtttttfhng sus|*euded in mill
air PmKuii com Id not reaeh the pro
cifiltous side of the vlejK» to lessen the
strain on the repo. am! as their cries
for help remained unanswered for nr*
hour he hectare*I his daughter to cut the
rope and save herself, hut tins she re
fused to do Another h df hour pas-ed.
and as the mist cleared Hose saw three
other rtur.itSlers tile m-un
U\‘ i Her tries were he id and the
snnifci4 efs rescue I Ive loni and Ins j
brave daughter, who !<-• : her semes on
iieint! untied and " i tarried tin*
mountain Lend ui t‘!n.u m ie
Chines Cir Milk.
A rhinam n 1 t . *■- m* die d of
milk that an Ai nud. an 1ms of oysters
oi t of season S' v. .d evenings ago a
Chinese ligni.ury. "ho Imd Just «■■•me
Into the country to ends edueatl uml
Institutions, "as tnkd<g d inner with a
proiuiuent educatoi in New York city
lie ate freely of the \ Human dishes
until he » nine to tlie last course
Looking at the lee ere. :n dubiously
for some time, he finally t k a mouth
ful It must have given him a p eas
nruble sensation, this first taste of lee
cream, for he smiled pleasantly at the
hostess.
Suudenly another ('hinose who was
present and who Imd not taken any of
the dessert spoke quiekly to him a sin
pie < ’hlnese w ol d
In an Instant the dipnitary spat out
Ills mouthful on to bN plate, much to
the consternation of every one at the
table.
“What did you say?'* Inquired the
host «*f the Chinese who had spoken
“I said •I'd!’. ‘ '* wan the sfoi al reply
Now 'i i'd C'U.p
This woman says that after
montlm of Mifferinff L.vdia K.
Pinkliam’ft Vegetable Compound
made her a* well u* ever.
Maude K Forgie, of Leesl»urg,Va.t
writes to Mr*. Finkhain:
“1 want other suffering women to
know what Lydia K. Piukkaru b Vege
table Compound has done f«*r me. For
months I suffered from feminine ills
so that 1 thought I could not live. 1
wrote you. and after taking Lydia K
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
using the treatment you prescribed I
felt like a new woman. J am now
strong, and well as ever, arid thank you
for the good you hare done me.”
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Link
ham's V-ge table Compound, made
from roots and herbs, na* l**n the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that hear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don’t you try it t
Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick
women to writ* her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
OUTLOOK
Is the LEADING NATION
AL WEEKLY FAMILY
NEWSPAPER, and for the
eighteen years has been the
LEADING N A T I ONAL
MEDIUM for Classified Ad
vertising
If you arc an advertiser, let
us convince you that our
| Classified Department is all
we claim for it: the best, the past
longest established, ar d the
I most responsive in the maga
zine field.
Send for full information
and a specimen copy of TH E
OUTLOOK, 287 Fourth ave..
New York.
Castor A
Th*' Kind You Huvo Always Bought, and uliK h bn* bcfn
in use tor over SO ymrs, low* homo the signature ol
s* — and has boi'ii made 'iiuicr his |H«r»
sonal supervision sin*1*' its iufmn y.
Allow no *>»*«' to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, imitations and ••«1ust- ts-i;<wHl" arc hut
experiments that trill*' with anil endanger tho health of
Infants ami Children—Kxper ie nee ng oust CvpctimcnU
C&M-.
VU&ut
What is CASTOR IA
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, l*tmv.
ftorie, Drops «-.d Soothing Syrups, it Is Pleasant. It
contains ncitlici Opium, Morphine nor other Jinmttio
substance. Its n^e is its gusumntra It destroys Worms
ami allays Feverishness. It euros Diarrluen and W iml
Colic, it relieves Teething1 Troubles, cures Constipation
ami Flatulency. It assimilates tlio F*nm1, regulates tlio
Stomach and Howols, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’ll Panacea—The Mother's Fricud.
CENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
YW« CftNYaVN COttMtU, TT «U»AA1 ITMCT, Ntw YOU* CtrV.
■■■■■■■■■■■
I
The Indian 15 Chief
OI>
RideJAieaiy a* an automobile,
plenty of po« r. always ready.
ASK THE AN WHO RIDES ONE ?
IN m A 1ST MOT()(’V( l,!S
An- arkiM.ul, .1 'i-.l t-t l*f the "t t In* win hi l»v »ll * « it « It • rrrlin* u tl ill*
uilnr*t« .1 * \prit*. Then n in ro.ul 1T4I1H .!• <« litii-r iitiibinj', t oiiot iiiplli it !r»t*
«t «l oi< the It its-k for 11st* | r»t sc\cn >otrt provt tbr«»' «*Hternntt«.
Our JfJOH moth 1* now on exhibition ..t the
.\uI• •uiiibttf Show, M< ( hiiij i''* l» ii I 1*1 i •* y •
11 mil III ^ lull A V < . 11. i • i|*, IIM ronvu.i .11^
)>imil«Uuil hi- Imw iiiuiuUm < U our | M*I i.jw
Htioi) ol itiijienoi ih .
iHt mm mu <:o.,
Springfield, Mass
.1. It. TA1KM, Jll., Agtnt, k i foltum
TWO SECOND HAND MOTOR CYCLES FOR SALE
• Two New 1907 Indian Motor ( ycles for sale cheap.
Plows. Hoes, Rakes, and Other
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS
TheCyphers Incubators
and Brooders
Sharpies Cream Separator
(NONE BETTER)
American Steel Wire Fencing
3#“GET OUR PRICES
i
Smile !
And it* world tmlk* with you.
Kn 'el sod y »u jfo slone
For the obvrrfal grin
Will tft you i n
Wh«r*ttMP llowlPf W newf In.ivii.
NO ON K ( AN KNW'k
Cardinal Flour
IT’S TOO GOOD.
Tb« consumer wrsri* * hippy nmilt,
• ‘I’urdliml" Mild so soil,
I be u« r grisis nil owr,
**ii%*l** works so well.
Would > u woar a ( Im'rful urio:
Use “Cardinal"
W.H. Mansfield &Co
!T I \ \M,CO\N.
A
I' M dl'iu UK I'lMIUll; finl oIS
wi |*ut(t!ini within v* l Mr *aul wt
t* ,.|I til. I'dh (Iftt “f A|>*II. A l» Iff*
|»r >rii» Kuw*rd«i Vk tight. Jwdgr.
t»n mo i m, o» *> m»k * N« J'-’ H "i Putnam
1 outu, «■ :in l(lt< Mat* eMltf of
r ,i. ii'.l.m \| i.i . v ut«- »( hitisam wtthin said
j dl»trh-l, (h'rt a-' tl
ThlM < t!ls»! »i* bf li
| IhmHHi Mr tin- tivltl »r» of s*to! <M*te
to exhibit this ci.ih > •» lil tin'*! Ill' t« thft
Viitnlwlstrutor ami *ttu i*»« that |»«Wif H«U»« tof
,’*vt u ■ 1 tnis -1 lot i .*.!<. tu-U>£|« a wrdfMpftpcr
{ H i. * is >•-. iis.ihV •> • t*l m*d hv p«v»*
i i> k . .m > •*u'’ |»u»*n. -own i‘iM »n *.iH
; ) Mil ■ IV* *■•» itwi' it U'h* pUe« wh#r* th#
t « r*HU d from Bct'ord,
i ifs ii K() • \U0 O 'V HltiH 1. Judg*.
---- -YTrrr
4 I V I «H
I A U„ „M
I'namiwifl v*f
: f OF
i Tv i
"r
Wit lift * f
a »>. i«ri.
, .lU'ftfM.
(iHHii.l
** it.
i la *
\ . m*r>' \o tM
t|i *al<l
\ t hv public
Boarders W anted
BY THE BAY oi WEEK !
Mi- Ma Ik lode Itoiiulieu, who hits
kept it lioNrtllitK bouse over Miillaii’n
-lore I* to ooritpy the tionriliiiK jlimiM
formerly knowu ns the liiteiimtUmftl
t 'oUtmoln house', oivuetl hy Iff. Omer
I inline on Klin street, whirl* him been
newly remodeled and ei|tiip|>e»l with
nil the Intent mmlerii Improvement*
• Jive her n enll mid be eonvmeed.
IIMDC
Oitwm
CoevmoMT* 4c.
A nronft sanding ft skat* h and dwaerlfrtlon Mf
qnt. kiF ft*.<o-iw.ii our 4<|din«>M fr»a whathar ftn
hun.iiMii 14 jrrohwl.tr f>*ie»d»frlft._P»mmunl<ift.
ihmwwtrli'ltV fonltdastt Ini. HAKOdOM «**» PatattLg
•ant fr«Ni. < fidaat again f titf aacufFng Mtanlft.
r«i«uia taken tlirouwli Muun jk ( >». no«lr«
tptUU wtiie*. without «Wn, to U»a
Scientific American.
A handaornaty lllustratwd wwafc'r.
Cilia’>0*1 «.f »»'f ff»lftftU**t h.liritttl,
a*»r : |..«r months, f L
gsntifMiM^. vvvvv
kmu WactlShft! I
» a rii'i |(| mi- I kt 'H v I i Mol iiK.N a 3P
Puttuon within unit lor tlu- district of
Pul in* in, on i li«* ih ilm of Ai»rtl A. 1). I90t.
fli HCtll. SCdWftrtl *i Wright, Judge.
On mntlon oi AU-sand* r A Houghton nf pot
iiuiif. r *n» . wtlmlni*’rwti r on ti e imc»iuu> c*ute
of KhshIh til Houghton, late oi Putnam, nlthto
\iiul dtwtrh'.t d« ,
l‘h|w t 'ourt ituth'tin r*o Ibftt *i* b** wl
lownrt nml UttllUKt for tlon-n-iltlor* of nnht fitfttw
I«i t xIill.U Ihvll ilwlini* ttgnhtwi tbr iaih*- to th«
Adtnlw<*t«i*U»r «nd .lln. t« ihftt publh not left bft
l»Iv* n of tniwtirth-r b\ ndv< rtiMing In »« u« ww|*»|o*r
hxvlitg « HicuUllww In mid district, und by
ing u nti|fi ilo roof.on th« puhHo wlgn |K»»t In tftld
tov* ii i>( Putnwen nenrt-wl the pteuv *%h»*ri? thu
dfCCHM-d lw*l dW‘'lt
* or lift* d from Kfi onl.
is o lIvWAltl* ti Wit lull I, Judge*
\i HOI Ml »)i- PHl'llA l> Dili 111 N A?
V\ *>.» *ii»* i, within nod for tin dtwtrht
t»> \\ oii*l.«t rH'k , «• i th«* Iflth da* of Apr., A 11. hUy*
Pi«f** nt, • hi »•«<•«' It. f’lilhl, dudMP,
4 hi m ti"ii of I ih v M lilt l.iird, of VVood*t»fW6k
< UiittM t ti-oi Mtloiitiiwimlrix. with will &
oh tin ifitdilj*!. t wttilr of A'h* HIM tod lnt< uf
VVovdaUn'k in wwid otwit'U't diM»-ti»t*d.
fill-* f.’ouit doth ilmo- Unit *ix n.otithw frohft
dn». Io n* .f Im‘ uJ wild IlnUtftd for th» *n-df
lor* of oatnti in * xhlhtt Hirir cUlftl*wtfuiuitt,
Iho "ttnit' to tin Adiii n MralflK with will unu
Hid win! dll tots thm Iptthll*' Mies given of
»h»r.*r«h«r i»y i»dn rt |*li.g In w hhw»|>m|w*i pub
hdird hi ptnitMiii htu it g a riiculttilon In h«|*I ;d!'
1'irl, who h> po*ih g ,i ctiitV ilo-ioof on th«’ pubhn
K im |hi » In wold low H of W(H>d«to>k, n* wn- t lit*
P U«4- will*!*' ttl»‘ ikMSriWHl .nut li IK ** IK •
4 i-r.llh d from lt*-rord,
i I. A li I M U II < III I.H, J idirr.
At A I ol lit or I'KOHAIK MOl.IlKN At
l lioiiipacm within uini fur th* tltitrhM of
TliumpwOn on t li#* tth day of A| rll A l» HgHI
i‘rrio nt. ii0org<- h (*rn«by, Judge
tin motion of Marc’ll* A t'oi**il, Adniinlstmtur
OM th*- tut*gintr *•*!(»*«• oi pittrlik f urliw, lat** Of
I hompwon within *uld ch»tr ft ihffw»rd
Ordi ffd that *1 x monih* from ib«- d«t«> hf-rioif
to* m*d th** »iini*> Mr*1 limit* d and allow*-*1 for Iks
ert dltora to bring u tltHr I'lwlno. against said
••sluli, tiiol th* AdtuInlMiuior i*dlr* (ird ti gt'ft
nuhll* noflrt t*i th«- <-«*-dttor* of «i.|d «>i»u»t»* -a
Itriiig in thidr claim* v* it bin said tlwr i»lh*''d,
l*y |Hi*iiug m « **|i> of thtit or*h r on Ibfl public aign
I a| ii*MM'»t tti* plitc. wlor** He tleirastd iu*f
do tilt, wtllilr* ! *»r I-iw n, u«;J hy p»toHsl*lPSf
thrsHHo hu» tlint H Id suino u.-wspapfr, tonvlng
•» clr* ut»Uot» in Mid protowt** dtstilo* and rtdura
in .ike to I III- court f thg in**h-r !»lv*>ti.
‘ <*;tlfi. d from K* lord,
17 I* M l>|0.1 (Jkohliy .ludgr,
60 YEARS*
EXPERIENCB
Patents
Home Memories
9
•It Country
fttory fcy
€M Itarbtr
Every one ia reading it. If you
ate not, you are behind the time*.
Critici aay it ia the beat atorv of
rural life that haa been written
for year*.
It ia neatly bound in dark green
and void, contains 420 pages, and
sella for #1.50.
Mention thin paper and we will
send you a copy at the special rate
of 11.00. Postpaid.
R. G. Badger, Publisher
194 Boy 1st on Street, Boston