Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1910, Page 4

&orwich Bulletin ‘-nd ‘gai‘t‘?;tf- v 114 YEARS OLD. su price, 12¢ & week; S0c a —_— Postotfice at Norwich, Connes! Sicona-class matier. ’ Dulletin Business Office, 450. Budedn h% Rooms. 35-3,. . Bulletin Job e, 35-6. Willimantle Office, Room 2 Murray Builging. Telophone 210. ey Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 8, 1910. PR et £ S Sy The Circalation ol The Bulietin. The Balletin hos the largest efr- emiation of amy paper in Easters Comneotieut, and from three to four times lerger tham that of amy In Nopwdch. It s livered to over 2000 of the 4053 houses in Nor- wish, and read by mimety-three per cont. of the people. In Windham # i delivered to over D00 houses, in Putmam sud Daniclson to ever 1390, amd ta all of these places It in comaffered the local dally. Kastera U ecticut has forty- niae towns, one humdred Gve postofice districts, one ywenl free delivery routes. he Bulletin s wold In every tows and en all of the R. ¥, D. reutes in Pastern Commecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average ... Week ending October 1......... e et e REPPBLICAN STATE TICKET. Fer Gevern CHARLES A. GOODWIN of Hartford. For Secretary of State, MATTHEW H. ROGERS of Bridgepert. or State Treawurer, STRLLO LIPPITT of Norwich. Far State Comptroller, THOMAS D. BRADSTREET of Thomasten, For Attersey General, JOfX H. LIGHT of Norwalk. Congressmen. Distriot, ® mNS HENRY of Vernon. Seeomd District, ANDREW N. SHEPARD of Portland. Third District, EDWIN W. HIGGINS of Norwich, Fourth District, EBENEZER J. HILL of Norwalk. For Representative-at-Large in Com- ress, JOAN Q. TILSON of New Haven. DRINK CURES. One of the mest successful drink tures 12 to stop drinking. The varlous secret powders com- ended as a sure cure are sure enough mbugs An lowa doctor has cured, e says, ndreds of cases of craving for drink getting the victim to satisfy it by ing an apple, and the W. C. T. U. ¥ Chgcago are so impressed by the Bmplitity of the remedy that it pro- poses to boom the apple-cure. The agitation of the matter has prought to light other methods which have been as follows: An_ exogliént cure is to measure out whiskey carefuily to the amount of one gl Then_pour it down a rathole. This cure i of double efficiendy, for ¥ou may rid the.premises of rats be- eldes conquering the thirst for whis- key. Take five sticks of chewing gum, mastfate It thoroughly and keep in the mouth. It wili be found impossi- ble then to swaflow rum—unless the mouth is of quart instead of the ordi- nary pint size A remedy strongly recommended by many who have tfied it is to move in- 16 a “¥ry” county, keep strictly within 1ts precincts and avold any friend who journeys into the next county and in- vartaoly takes along a suit case. 1f vou long for beer, mention the fact to y6ur wife. You will be serry vou ‘nm.:gr: of beer and lose all taste for 8ince reform is largely due to the will of the reformer instead of the #ifferent methods devised to aid in the work, it doesn’t make so much differ- #nce how a man chooses to reform if he does so with resolution and persist- ence. WON OVER. President Mellen is rapidly break- fuz down the prefudice agalnst the pew management of the Besten & Paine by his liberal policy and enter- prize. His immediate changing of thé transportation rates for milk attracted general attention and favorable com- ment, and now the decision to expend n milliens in the befterment of the whole system is most satisfylng to Toston. The Beston Fost, in noticing the enterprise, says: Promise becomes fulfiiment, and the new ruiers of the Hosten & Maine raliroad thave voted to proceed at onge upon the expenditure of $10,- 000,000 for physieal improvements of the system. This news deserves mass meetings of joy from Northamp- ton to Pertland and from Boston to §i. Johaghury. The action will fill a long felt want. ‘Tt san hardly be calied a favor that the New Haven management of the road is doing the people; it is simple justice in return for liberal pat- ronage and extreme patience. The peo- ple, of course, pay for all the improve- ments. But, even #u, they are glad to get them. It s cheering to realize that =t last the Bosteu & Maine, big in mileage, is to take its place beside other great railfoads in equipment. Its y and antiquated iness nnab rather sore spot New Rl e veass” t for today: When a. oA e = s f make a big showing. ,generation, the democratic party has | AuTHoRS oF THEIR OWN GRIEF.|g The city of St. Joseph, Mo., with its loss of 25,000 inhabitants in ten years, stands in strong comtrast to Pasadena. Cal, which has in the same time trebled its population. St. Joseph is now being raferred to as “a city with a punctured tire.” Ten years ago St.} Joseph was particularly anxious to The Missouri legisfiture had passed a law conferr- ing special powers upon cities having a population of 100,060 or more inhab- Atants and St. Joseph immediately be- zan to lay plans to secure the advan- tages thus conditionally conferred. By a system of artificial padding, which has probably seldom if ever been du- plicated, St. Joseph managed to cross the legislative Rubicon and with a margin of nearly 3,000 for good meas- ure. The inability to maintain an. arti- ficial standing decade after decade did not occur to these dishonest schemers and the city is now humiliated as the result of census padding. Some other cities whose ambitions were far ahead of the actual count and were dissatisfied with the first re- port, are now patting themselves upon the back because they have a sub- stantial basis to reckon from. St. Joseph’s miscount won special privileges, but it ended in its final exposure and discomfort. WELL PUT. Our democratic brethren will now endeavor to prove that the “progres sive” republicans are radicals < and unfit to trust with the government be- cause they will attempt to do too much. An accusation, S the waly, that never could be brought against the democracy.—St. Albans Messenger. Within the memory of the present enjoyed most of its triumphs six weeks before election, the other side having heen selected by the people with great regularity to conduct the affairs of the government, and they have conducted it well. Now that the republicans have recognized and condemned ras- cality in their own party and proceed- ed to turn their own rascals out, the democrats, with the aid of these res- cals, hope to get control of the gov- ernment and to change its policies, which have made it great, and forced its recognition as a world-power—the party whose policy it is to open Am- erican markets to the cheap produ:ts of the world regardless of its effe:t upon American manufacturers or Am- erican labor will not win because the past experience of the industrial classes makes them aware that to | follow the same leadership ' will bring about the same distressing industrial results. Republicans are not famous for sitting out on the limb of a tree and then sawing it off close to ‘the trunk. EDITORIAL NOTES. Attention is called to the fact that| booze kills a great many of the men who can drink it or let it alone. Dogfish will al s have to flgure in the brainfood list, for they will nev- er be able to get into bologna sausage. When an automobile gets so that it makes as much noise as a road roller it is time to havevit called in for re- pairs, The fore ters of coming events are not leaving out the campaign cigar, for it is sure to get into the political draft. This is not Indi'n summer, for that always follows squaw-winter, and she has not yet put her mark upon the lagdscape, Many a man who has carved out a fortune for himself is inekigible to carve the turkey on even an ordinary occasion. The unsuccessful man is always sure to say that the successful man is in luck. He does not attribute success to ability. The southern editor who let himself loose upon “The Art of Snoring” is now told that it is not an art, but sim- ply a disease. The open-car days are rapidly going by, much to the disappointment of those who like to tour by trolley and see the countr; Sixteen hundred doctors are attend- ing a convention at Pittsburg. Th, ought to be able to show up at least one new disease. The war upon the flies is over, al- though the October flies can worry a man ten times as much as the July or August vagrants. Men are not being read out of thefr party thisifall. The cultivation of a real old heme weele spirit is being at- tempted on all side 2 It cost Misseuri $7,000 to have a mis- take of the legisiature corrected. Many legislative mistakes have cost the peo- ple more thar that. Now that President Taft is contem- plating leaving Reverly he is remind- ed of the nice things he has said about the o t of Maine. The reading public will not be sur- prised to learn that Walter Wellman is going .t~ copyright his flight acro: the Atlantic ocesa, for that's just like Walter. Colonel Roosevelt does not coenceal the fact that if he had the power<he is accredited with having at the toga convention, things would been different. ha Some people think that the joy of living is below the average this year, but when we come to Thanksgiving it is safe to.bet that it will be celebrat ed never ‘before. The man who has ventured to an- nounce that there is no loafing in Heaven munt be able to prove it. A great many yeople think there will be divine loafing there. Women who make household com- mandments cannot see why hubby and the children appear to be delighted to break them. She doesn't know that the jov of living isn't enhanced by walking a chalklin _An Impessibility. The story about J. J. Hill wanting Teddy to become u college president may be true enoGgh. Mr. Hill may thigk that would suppress bim. Eut would ir? Couasider Chancelior Day Pittspurg Dispatch Their Only Remorse. An accused pucker sags he deeply regreis that he hpd heen indicted credit to anyone. “Regret«” i« the term. Fear ix rarely felt by the rich in such circumstances. —Louisville Courier-Jjournal, Those people who will not admit that life is made up of contraries must admit that it is the thick head that found. to know the least. and that (‘hfi-’l]l people oftenest use extravagant lai guage It is not easy to say why |one of the ma this is so, although on the face of these | Island coast. Th Statemenis the fact appears to be self | into the shore line forming a sort of evident Tt is, of course, upon the i Cbssel malkes | this is a rocky stretch which we called P At e Ly e ot bg| the Bluft and still {arther on toward : the east the rocks continue, making a delightful surf at high tide and in all sandy stretches affording fine the hollowest sound n heiped 1f the conditions are right for it, but since man can regulate condf- tions it is up to each of us to.see tha to be distinguished in this way is no The crimson sumach and the purple asters and the fading_ golden rod and the flocking birds and numb-bees and the maples waving their red foliage and cold looking clouds speeding across a cold wlue sky are all evidence that summer is over and that autumn has dawned; as also is the shooked corm, the scattered pumpkins shining in the sun, the piles of cider apples beneath the trees and the long eastward point- ing shadows in mid-afternoon, and the piercing winds as_the sun's rays are shut off by the rising horizon. It is not strange that man likes the luxuri- ance of summer best, or that he dreads the season of blizzards, snow-shovels and uncertainties. ~We learn to take the seasons as they come to us, but never with equal zest and pleasure. Norwich once had a philosopher who felt confident that one dog would be sufficient to meet every requirement in the dog line for Norwich, and I used to think such a statement was both absurd and extravagant; but as the years have rolled around I have com> to the conclusion that one dog where there are now ten would meet every requir .?Sm Thers are people who think tifat they keep dozs who never know Where they be, never have a regular hour to feed them, and never know where they get their living or water to dri unaware apparently that keeping a dog and letting him forever run-loose is very much like keeping a horse to prowl and browse anywhere and everywhere regardless of the damage he may do or the nu ance he may become. If all dog own- ers would keep their dogs as th, should, thére would be much less prej- udice against them. The atom used to be the frontier of minuteness, before science put on gl of the higher definition, and after that the atom, which was the least thing known in the scientifi world itself, became a world, f was discovered that atc & ts in an atom of hydrogen, 160,- in an atom of mercur atom of radium, and that atoms differed from one another in glory just like the | stars that shine ahove us; and finally the most minute thing known to sci- ence—the least unit of life—is the elec- tron, a billion of which it takes to make the atom which fooled the world for 50 many ages, and the atom hos become to be known as an infra-world and now we are told by science of worlds witihn worlds, and that ever thing seen or discernible is of infinite and eternal consequence. The Rev. Mr. Jasper was right—“De worl' do move!” The scrapbook used to be made up of a hodge-podge of s which pleased its maker, and it i v a few since the serapbook got secrapbook makers came to _that perception of values and orderliness which makes the scrap-library of to- day the most valuable library to pos- ses The scrapbooks we make for the sick children are filled with pic-| Sk tures and things which fit their juven ile fancy; while the scraphook adapt- ed to the kitchen—made up from the best helps and best recipes of th newspaper departments—is of as much T the encyclopedia to schola crapbooks about public men, about comets or any zreat event in these days of illustrated work are such books as the world has a great 1 fop, but mever had the facilities colnpiling that it has today. The cool months suppl, rapping time, and beneath the e veni use and interest to the makers. It is not to the credit of mankind on her husbe she wants done, for thi tly in accord with the rule a hog way and driving him with a full knowled that he w right way when his wi itself. If every womar drivir Husband,” or every 1 Manage My Wife that tb its mere really t and s is concerned, he might under suc exposure seem like a radiant fool in stead of 2. philosopher. No wonder some ancient writer penned: “Wha world would be introduced to yst humorous books. There is | 't in management than we | n is a question Wisdom never tries to answer, and perhaps gave rise to the declaration that where angels dare not tread.” Every driver of an auto knows w an emergency brake is and how to use it. and there is room in lifs for the | emergency brake to be in much wider practice. ~ The emergency brake habit would be excellent for persons incli to talkc too much, or to drink too mu: or to do a thousand and on2 things which bore their friends, to say noth- ing of the harm it does to them. Youth g0 it w men go it as if they the would grow old An exc llent plac use the zmergency brake is at the d ing table for the c¢ vation of or to check tie va of life. The emergenc: ty practice and pity man race cannot uss the perilous walks of life Man isn't such a howling less figure e and we know his become a maxim that figures never do. and perhan Iying ma men sw automatic that is the oply re is. When/ w around and looking ashion plates in gay unifor as the fin world, it does not seem as if showed that three in every four men make such o failur: of life that they e hu some one else’s expense. Perhaps this is fisured o th B end man is a poc . @ matter t he was worth while living he is at last buried at the expense of the heirs. This doesn't seem right { if it does sound logical, does it? then in all honesty we must admit that to buy men at real value and to sell them at their own valuation would be get-rich-quick speculation It is very well known {i thinks that @ cheerful and the opt t knw grouch is an Ihese are e Buman estim hich ilustrate PP and how you be, and world te opinions ny more sensiy charttable or just than these world talks a great deal about breadth and goedn square deals. but it mainly engaged in trying to drive squans pegs into round holes or in finding the holes in the watsy where the pebbles went down. An optimist ought th be able to see this, and m-pes- simist doesn't think that he can and pears to be THE MAN WHO TALKS | more quiet waters of the Ereach, and on calm days the surf shore was the scene of much sport and frolic among To reach this spot the Breach must must be crossed in boats or waded at low tide. One bright day in August, the num- l ber of surf-bathers was greater than usual, and most of the cottagers and boarders not among the breakers were in the sunshine, searching for shells and other treas- ures of the .deep, groups for friendly chat, when sud- denly the boat from the station swept man was evidently Towing at utmost speed, and an an- excitement spread among those who watched the crew. Too late for morning practice, only an accident could have brought them out at that time and in such haste. were headed for the bathing-beach, and the ery-went from group to group, “Some one must be drowning!” Many rushed to the Bluff from which the breakers could be seen by aid of | B opera-glasses, while some of the men ran to the boats and rowed across the ! Breach to get certain news of the Almost every house had its representative among the bathers, and many a heart beat fast with fzar for some loved one while the return of the boats was awaited. exclaimed one, finally, “they are get- ting Iim on shore “Oh, I can se2 him now,” cried an- | other, “he can walk, too, so the dan- ger is over, but who is it?” minutes the boat from the station re- turned slowly to its quarters, and the men from the beach came back with their Teport. “Old Mr. McClintock was swept out and became too exhausted to work his way back. He is all right Wouldn't come back with us. Preferred to walk back with the oth- Here they cOma now. (Written for The Bulletin.) The return of our friends from their summer homes on the coast recalls the usually voices thin ideas, and that |Many happy seasons 1 have spent by 7 the deep sounding sea. those most ready to argue are oftenest | the, decp sou the breakers. comes into my mind one summer which found me at ny resorts on the Rhode There the Sound breaks lagoon called the strolling about standing in t| the % i igi » 3 se: we arc ineligible 1o theke classes, for|seasbathing, . oSSl thrill of with cottages and hotels, both cottages constantly filled frequently changing crowd of health seekers glad to escape from city cares and turmoil. permanent homes back from the waters edg railway connection station five miles distant, we were left s and revelled ife and the life-giving and pleasure free from so in a simple ety deman ty in a water view ing sail, the s Zoing to and fro through the S ant view, so extended on clear days, so narrowed by fogs, a school of the departure and arrival of the local fisherm. tributed to our pleasur At the head of the Breach was the e Saving station alw: visitors, who found it a very interest- The daily practice of the| tationed there afforded much en- tertainment to the cottagers. though we amusement. practice, their | . and particularly their “It’'s @ man,” vS open to boat-work word went quickl going to overturn Bluif ensued to watch the ar out into the path of , at a given order, oars are shipped, and the boat evolutions in men right their life- places and return We know it to be but thrilling enough “They are and a rush to the brave men. McClintock was Scotchman of more than seventy years. Tlis erect, sinewy form was a notable figure on the beach, while his ruddy color made him ook young in spite of silvery locks with which his head He was a fine swimmer and quite prided himself on this ac- compiishment. commented one, afier the old gentle- man_ had retired to his cottage: would not let us help him at all, once he had regained his footing.” cried another, pt out beyond our help. Had for the station-men, he On all sides overturned. the waves the recover their to their quarters only practice, is even then, as we watch it be, we try to imagine nger in stormy night in- stead of sunshiny day. was covered. “but he was Through the summer months the duties of these men are comparative beach at that them plenty children by night they sel- the dreary v are often com- o face great hardship and dan- modest set, little of their arduous sks, though they have great pride in condition of their woman's hand is would have lost his life.” were heard expressions of joy at his safety, as the various groups scatter- ed to their respective homes. The sunshiny days were delightful ays the time seemed ere forced to remain to the boom of the surf over the rocks. As one little fellow wrote to a chum at home, “The waves are mountain-high today. would drown you were hera.” All sea-dreams must come to an end, the return home is an AN IDLER. season affords but on stof arts, that there wers | ¥ ! in-doors. and ana | that there were 200,000 parts in an| I wish you many preferred the surf-bathing to the e2, is not a perfect produc are not all of sterling qua They Should. O G A - |sunpay mornNG TaLK] P T a— T CRITICISM AS A MIRROR. ongressman” as | the title of a mem- ¥louse of Repre- do we get such varied judg- on the same thing? for example, sion Plav at Oberammergau. tells you that it w sive experience of his life, that he was profoundly moved to the depths of his and that he would advise to go the next time the The other e National of : its - infancy .aml the| Der of the Netlona that since senators were also members | - term for a man “representa- s the most impre lower house the public ed in most of the Sta | to describe members of one house of | i aind constant confusion | plication to the men { It is a mi big affair, & kind of a cattle marts of it 1 liked well, ‘but T don’t think T should care . Eesides, the town is said getting commercialized.” I have taken pains to ask a score of the wonderful vho. g0 to W ce that we have two kinds of sena- | ates, requix of a prefix contrast, the public likes the word | ‘congressman’’ definite officer. to go again. case the u: means A | persons who No one ever thinks of | drama during the last summer what senator as sharing in the ti i on of the year, the|almost invariably found that the per- - attitude largely determined the opinion of and I have g lamp wonderful | ion.—Boston books are made which are of endless | 3 p Transcript. A BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL NOVELTY Presented By The Four Brahm Girls Entitiéd “AN EVENING AT HOME” 3—0OTHER HiG:# CLASS FEATURES—3 ADMISSION 10c. EVENINGS, Reserved Seats 20c. FOUR OTHER FEATURE ACTS. , “Where (he Peop.e Go™ “Foilow the Crowds™ The Only First-class Theatre in Norwich VAUDEVILLLE The Best in America Fitzgibbon=McCoy Trio THE LATEST PERFECT PICTURE_PLAYS. EVERY AFTERNOON SHOW BEGINS 2.15. Maleolm and ¥red Dugas. Prices—Always 10c, 20c noon—Ladies—i0 cents. Friday Night, Special Atiraction, The Nightingale Quartette, Ahearn and and 30c—Any Seat in the Theater Every After- Silver Tea Set to Be Given Awa EVERY EVENING SHOW BEGINS 7.45. Next Mondax Afternoon. down whose cheek rained tears as he beheld Jesus . bufieted and forsaken comd not have been, in his daily life, indifferent to the career and character of the Master. But that overdressed | American woman who chatted volubly | with her seatmates in the intervals | between the acts and whose eyes roved over the great audience quite as often | as they rested upon the stage, 1| should not expect to carry away a very deep impression from those nine hours she spent nominally seeing the | Passion Play. When we judge our fellowmen. events and movements in the worl about us, when we pronounce an opi: n on a work of art or a bit of land- scape, or a poem, or an oration, we | are virtually holding the glass up to| ourselves. We are revaling how much We possess of inform charlty. Sometimes hand knowledge quick remark betrays is painful. We would bette st and thereby, If necessary. confess we have no opinion at all than to reveil | our own crassness and the paucity of | our first hand knowledge by uttering an opinion which better informed per- sons know to be faulty in logic and based on ignorance of (he real facts. Most of us feel no com the use of criticism, but remember that it ix we who are on judgment as well as the person or object commented upon, we might be £ we could more sparing of both our blame and | of our praise. There picture by a great Rus titled “ as truly Christ.”, for though the Roman gov- ernor had power to condemn or ac- quit the Nazarene, it was the latter, with his ht into human life, with his high sense of right and wrong, who was really, by his silent vet dignified attitude, condemning the man not _quite brave enough to do the square thing. And through the ages it has been Pilate who has suffered the odium and not the prisoner at his bar. If we are going to criticise at all, let us do it when we have s:fliciently edu- ed ourselves to be able to pass a r and useful judgment. As the by- stander remarked to the man who suld he couldn’t seg anything in Turne pictures, “Don’t you wish vou could And it may be that the things right about us that really matter, that move- ments that make for the uplift of our fellowmen, the individuals who reallyt growing and broadening their persenal lives would not be jects of calm indifference on our or of occasional derision if we living up to the standard w hold hefore them, if we were alive to the things of moment and were not deafened by noises on the surface and blindeq by dancing lights that shine a celebrated n ist en- st Before Pilate.” It might it can be said that a wise wife| not doing| heading him the wrong Quite a Number of Persons Seem to Enjoy Post Toasties Sweet, crisp, fluffy bits made of white corn. Servedirect from the package with cream and Sugar. 1 plunge the | -not manifests | should write | § an essay upon “How I Manage My |4 man upon “How | it 48 quite likelv | far as mankind | is | man, that he should be proud?” That | g red || ile they are voung and fool| ht they never Convenient Wholesome Deliciously Flavoured “The Memory Lingers” um, G S ¥ s and | of FeRi Co 11 ai"Co,, * —'_m:“:":'.{“)l:-l' music. CHARLES D. GEER Teacher of Singing. 42 Broadway. Regular hours after Oct. 1st. oct1a n, insight, | unciions in | be called “Pilate Before | in a comment pas: ar not in the thing: genial encouragement he gave to thosg and let us never empl day’s New York Times had an tended and very interesting acc of an interview with Thomas A. son in_reference to theologicel jects. Tdison ev a little mixed w be, with politics. have, glo narrow he ing to remain at home with natur submari better viewpoint. tor and inv truth, and s; undoubtedly happen in a material way which will astonish the world. and powser of mone for del egate Rovsevelt of st | and apuropriate Mr, rowed peals the Colonel i3 quick as heat lightning -—N at HELEN LATHROP PERKINS, TEACHER OF SINGING, sept29d 11 Huntington Place, NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Piano. Fletcher Music Method. Room 4§ - - - Central Building. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Strest ! F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St, Tel. Bitl. Norwich, Ct A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. ‘Fhone 518-6. 15 Clairmount Ava 22a T. H. BALCOM, Teacuer of Plamo. 29 Thames St, Lessons glve= al my residence or the home of the pupil. Same method s veed at Schawenka Conservatory, Berw lin. octila but for a season. If you are going to be a critic t to be a kindly one. I was inter sed upon an acqueints e of mine, who has just died, bR business partner: “His work waf ctual management o¢ but in the counsel, advice and hi 15 who were inore aggressiv. Times come when we must critic unfavorably, but let us never consider that the chief function of eriticism it so that our own foc hnes: ignorance or 1= nass shall he ored as in a lookinz- On the ¥ hand, let i tious to wenial con riendly helpers, ther than constant and carping critics of others. THE PARSON. LETTERS TO THEAEDITOR Had “The Wizard” Been to a Political Convention? Mr. Editor: A writer in last ently has got thinzs h_theogony and, may- He is free to say that he does not believe either in man's immortality or in the existence of a God. He seems to be so wrapped up in his s achievements, the mysteries that are Iying secreted in nature vet to be re- vealed to him, that he can see no fu- ture for many beyond the grave, a claims that he himself has no de- sire for such a future, entific Perhaps he has had, or expects to enough this side of the se appointed for all the liv- when he gets there. When his poor brain and body get a rest his spirit may turn into an air or a terpedo and he may have a But stili the indomitable itor is searching s that great thin He seems fully to realize the value for he think | that quite probable the time will come {awhen a rich fellow (lik )o M {he should have a poor kidney. can { | purchase a healthy one of a poor man who mi need money more than he would need two kidneys and who had “pluck” enough to let some fellow like the healthy kidney out spropriate it to himself aps the unhealthy f the h man might be sterf son 1d sold to s 1e poor fellow at a sec ond-hand(?) store. You know that a poor fellow caw't afford to buy a 11 ¥ at present high prices beans are at the top notch says that man has no soul, and we are inclined to think so, too, political delegate will -seli his perhaps, the “Wizard” can make > aid of "some now hidden and ate principle of natur a sou tes for less t rices, an present del- | It were better to believe, as Tom does, that man has no soul, if the soul | must be wormy and perish in “the lake of fire and stone,” ut last, where “the worm diéth not and the fire is not aunehed €. H. TALCOTT, Norwich, Oct. 7, 1vlo. A Regular Thundsrstorm. Eryan and MHearst loudly accuse Me, ling their thunder, countey b seen him aft's With his bor. he whole ew York World Defining Senator Cummins. Senutor Cummings may be regardedq a man W v Qs ready 1o reinsurge any moment.— Washington Star, FPennsylvania’s new pure food lsw adwitese | forbids the use of 23 specified auts or presarvatives