Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1910, Page 4

Horwich ‘.ulletin end Couried. 134 YEARS OLD. b om price, 12e & week; G0e a a year. s Entered at the Postofice at Normwich, Conn., as wecond-class ter. Teiophone Unla s Bullottn Business Office, 480 ’i/ Bullettn Ftitorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 36-6, Willimantle Otfice, Roem 2 Wurray Bafiding. Telephone 210 Morw ich, Saturday, Dec. 24, 1910. Daniclson to over of these places it all of the W. F. routes’ la Eastern Comnecticut. Week snding December 17. CHRISTMAS. Chuistenas is the great Christian estival whith it pa; all to enter nto the spirit of. The spirit of wristmes is just as good for & sin- ner as a saint, and it has a sweet avor for beth, The art of ;making thers happy 1s a heavenly’' grace. ristmas is the time when the whole orld doos a ligtle at it It is with Christmas as Robert .ouls Stevenson said it was with life if we miss the Joy, swe mss ! These is the largeést opportunity to \erease the comfort and happiness others, thers is the lamgedt happi- 'ss in this good work It ‘makes differenceawhether we ntribute to, the wants ef age or the easuras of childheod. it warms up ockles of the heart and s & momentary, ealization that . just give perhaps a faint whole world the is It is the time when heart responds o heart, handclasp o handclasp. tear o teus, smile to smile, and kindly word to kindly word—when the heart f humanity in all Christendom seems o breathe peac The church bells ring out lad anthems, the chodrs sing sweet car- )is, and from the pulpit and the press 4o foxth the glad tidings of great joy. \Il the world has stopped and become onseious of the hoty spirit, and it again repeated the angelic an- “Peace on earth—to men good the Some day, somewhere, this ling spirit This the for which men leng and /) It & only at Christmas that e Master spirit manifests itself eauty and power and speaks peace the world's distractions nd busi- = stops and the people all remem- the Babe lehem.” N ~Midhood glad, Dbu Just heart zene ng will condi- ever 1 Ittle we for al of al utes sho force; and ve, that Heaven is Love! i filled ric with Lo themeeives with foal that e is Heaven and he MILLIONS TO PEACE. Anlrew Carnegie leads all the world a peuce advocate and awn FEN PROMOTE shows his fn the power of money to accom- i rnnu.? when he devotes a fund of ten milfons for this purpose He.seos'that the peace spirit lacks nainkenance, and he establishes an nceme for its support of at | 3400,000 & vear so long as the fund asts, or 4 sum approaching $1,100 a day, whiel ought to maintain a force or better vonditions which the world De bound seen or late to respect sRition is eailed to the fact that against this sum the jealous na- ons are spending annually thousands * miiliens for defence and the mind annot compass the importance of Mr. > ecgie's purpose, which, If it suc- eeds, will put distrust In abeyance and Iift sueh & Qurden from the shoul- lers of the imdustrial world. Véhile the rutality and hardships of varare wpparent enough; and the fact remaine that it is @ eufse te humanity egardiess of its achievements; and here in & xeneral Ument against t ameong the madses of all nations, the +aw o accemplish this much desired casing I# not apparent 1 If this large amount of meuey is to | used to @lstribute literature and establish peace centers for the pur- se of ereating & SLrong public sen- ument; in fact, if it 1intain 3 contiewons campaign of ed- ation, it may be recognized in time < the gremtest factor for establishing ace en earth and good will among n Although the natiens have ost in miditary conquest and power wnee the dawn of time, there is. likely be an age that will only recognize tnsiry and thrift at its full value 1 business as the werthy master of world's affairs. Eugens Ware sang vell and sang tight when he wrote: [ gloried (/ld Business Is the menarch. He rules both The opulence of nations and their growth. ulids their cities, and he paves their streel ia thelr armies amd equips thelr ele, his puppets, and his arm that can prop Universal peac Bristian purpese is a high aim—a Mr. Carnegie is Azing 4 new trail tewards the mil- svlum in m. such a fund for ch a hen DT is 1o start and | SANTA CLAUS' AMBASSADOR. Someone has discovered that the letter caarier is the ambassador of Santa Claus; and it is pleasant to think of him as the distinguished gen- tleman who bears our burdens for us aml distributes gifts without complaint without envy. If we never think T him as a good fellow at any other tme of the vear, we have reason to 80 think of him just now. He is mak- ing long days and iz the medium through whom many pleasant sur- prises are achieved. He could easily Become a grouch, and no one could seriously blame him; but his smile and his cheerful greeting show that the spirit of the season dwells with him. and that he rather enjoys the service with ail its weight and respon- sibilities. He is so modest that he does not think of expecting a reward, but his courtesy, patience and faith- fulness prompt those who are able to remember him; and prompts all to extend the cordial good wishes which are so popular and acceptable just NOW to everybody The Bulletin wdorses the follow- ing senUment from a contemporary: Let us receive the ambassador of Santa/Claus in a manner befitting his rank nd occupation!™ EVERYBODY SHOULD BE CAU- TIOoUS. not be out of place that it everybody's duty in a as dry as Norwich to take every caution against fires. A fire with little or no water to aueneh it is a scary thing in the bus- {ive@s and closely settled districts of shy city; and it is up to all Norwich people to be careful how they use candles about Christin: trees; and it s certainly up to Santa Claus to take care of It is cities and the handled months been these a migh two empty face, and that there of the city pressure the success is wholiy ness and proficien | have command of | gines | Norwich | sery It may to say place pre- arvel of how Chief Engine er eng in oth- Stanton men of his department have sixty fires in the six o successfully that hose has but twice, and not one of made any headway. It is fine record where we have reservoirs staring us in the the pressure down so low no pipe service in part i the least possible business His to prompt- of who the en- laid res in centers. the the men chemical due y the fire the join The I nton and all | Christmas. the excellent artment and property owner n wishing Chief a Merry St his men EDITORIAL NOTES. The Bulletin Merry wishe Christmas readers a he world i and all | The new canal has brought | ama new jails and the A to Pan- 17 convicts to them. is reported rk down Frost 10 be doing Maine. We in Con- vea should be necticut. leased to skip th e has one t M at his his been looking over o's career and discovered iluable t seems to | Cony th be mo The annual cost of the world's mili- ry establishment is just 130 times as much as Andrew Carnegie has given to promote pe Those who have been worrying about the possibility of a green Christmas s w that it was a waste of nervous The fir ition for New Year's should be that all othe olutions shall be kept. This is usually th missing resolution The fact that hell is paved with good intentions shows that they must be asbestos-like, since they endure such intense hea Some er refer to as noted Dr Cook but the me 1a'“e him “notorious,” and that please: If Dr. Wiley is right the whole world will be n cold st E a »usand | vears from now. That looks hard for | a future gene tion. The prediction of the weather clerk: ‘air and warm!” should not in- terpreted in December to mean eggs will not freeze of doors. Happy thought tod May no | juveniie stocki. hang empty on K vas morning. Filling empty stockings makes happy hearts, Maine is right when she concludes | that the en thou 1d deer killed in that state the past season has furnish- ed venison for all ew gland | Since Christmas is forced over into i.\lnm.n for its fullest celebration it { cannot be denied that a good many stockings are likely to get into the washtub. The czar of Russia has just ordered | three great battleships, which show: | that he would rather follow the | than set exa Carnegie | commend, style can an It is bhard luck, sure, falls on the 1ith of the calendar shows that | Fridays, one in Ja in when month 1911 has v and the other October. The woman who is itating giv- | ing husband er beau a box of cigars | uld not think that the one with the | prettiest picture on the cover is most lacceptable. | 1t iz a singula that Jem Mace's son was the cle nan who officiated | {at his funeral. What's the use of ask- [YIIS if anything good can come out of Nazaret | The Portland Express thinks a race horse that lives 21 years represents a {ripe age. New London county had one that trotted his mile in 3 minutes at 29 without a break. | Citizenship Restored to Prisoners. Albany, N. Y. Dec. 22.—Christmas ’(ll(s in the form of restorations to citizenship were given today by Gov- | ernor White to_eighteen former con- | victs, residing in va sections of the state. The govers consider ing hun of applications for par- daens end ons. re o No Wonder Teddy’s Disgusted. | President Taft wants his cabinet officers to study unceasingly the con- stitution and Poor Richard’s Almanac! | —Chicago New | , To record the mumber of seconds | that a telephone is in use each day is | the purpose of a new electrically-op- erated met~ THE MAN WHO TALKS Some men hire cheap help and then grumble because they do not get first- class work. This is where one sort of industrial inconsisténcy begins, but it does not end there, for it spells bad industrial’ reputation and frequently business disaster. If there is anything in the world that it pays to recog- nize and to pay liberally for, it is industrial skill. A poor workman pro- duces poor goods in every department of life; and while the skilled work- man higher up may artfully hide the faults in the work, when the faults are discovered they tell against the goods and the concern that produces them. It is the honor man with honor goods who when once he gets a mar- ket permanently holds it. The foolishness of man is very ger eraliy doubted because man feels he must decline to lower his standard to meet a fact which has perpanenc whether it is acknowledged ‘or not. If. man was wise it could not be said for a truth of him that the troubl which never occur create more dis turbance in the world than those that do. It is fear that makes a fool of all races, and makes foes of men who by every rule of order and progr ought to be friends. These big nav spell distrust, these big bronze bars lon our banks spell dishonesty. Do you know if men were true to right nd justice navies would not be neces sary: if they were honest bars would not have to be put over bank windows or locks on How much more | fear is symbol hout us than faith, | The sadness of every day is it shadow; and Christmas Wwith its ring- ing bells and sweetly sung carols is | not enough to make some hearts and some homes merry. There are condi- | | tions on earth which make man deaf to the tidings of great joy—which | make glee of any sort seem unwel- {come. It is not safe to wish every- | {body a Merry Christmas, for it would pain instead of please some people, their burdens are heavy and their Aness deep. Of late years 1 have heard the glad tidings ‘and the an- thems of old with no less joy, but I lam mindful of the shade of every {day which it takes tenderness and Itime to dissi e. never was {and -never will be without afflictions, its trials its griefs; The sons of but the Son | Heaven ca for his Peace—be still!” brings a calmness to turbulent hearts as well as to boisterous waters. It has been = that good preaching | is partly a matter of hearing and part- There a day i and t and Christmas has them. rth can them, t cure |1y acoustics. Tt is not wholly of the pulpit. but partly of the pew. There is nothing helps a preacher more than | 8ood sounding boards and re ive | minds. No man can make himself It | without the aid of others. In | dence is written all over th rt | favorable conditions tell for perfectio |in every zone of life. A weak hea | doesn’t know much jo. callous mir lis not st d to enthusiasm by burnin | words. Where the preacher is r {and the sounding boards are right and | the congregation is right there will a | ways be good preaching; and when {this perfect condition is lacking the | preaching will be less impressive and | effective. The fact that the man in the ulpit cannot do it alone may ac- { count for the spoiling of some good sermons. It may be well for those who toil to remember that “Drudgery is the gray |angel of success,” and it may be weil | to remark t here that it makes a | drudge gray-headed before his time. | |12 not for every dru to see the ingel of success, an angel. by the way, who wears more clothes than ! win which some an do not 1 nistrust the drudge finally ban- | iets with the gre of success i he ¥ o has his h a swe. g on h most time drudge ith heart spires Her ess nev will pay those 1 the ministration of an Y | little particular about their invitations | | since makes all the difference in the | | wor:d what clz y entertain. | | £z | “The time a man may cs his (»:xn“ | is life” is so limited that the in- | vial world man s a short lived 1 e with a large amount of dead time cn his han The industrial worlc still ing ten hour daye and_esght hour ts and that leaves | to_the worker if he can conserve every minuie of his hours, 91 days and Jurs in every vear, and a worl | ears would have had as n 15 years. s is not such a wing if his own time has been - his own enlightenment and ished in 15 years of time. and | what a_crir t himself it is for & workir n idleness, | | which is is hat gave this country a v Linco'n, an Edison and th 1er uscful men. To learn the me )6 an able citizen at forty. | It doesn’t do to be too easily dis- | couraged in this world. “The boy or the man who ig looking for 0 | should persist It may & | tion for some des airing 0 | to know that John D. Rockefe September, 1836, looked up his | Job. and after weeks of travel quiry on the streets of Cle found a place on Sept hag since called “job day | that the day he was engagc | servic ter wearying and pers effor e years ago he didn't | expeot o be the richest man | on ear e greatest employe men and boss in America. His peril of not getting a job was nothing to his | peril of getting shot because of the popular prejudice aga magna | plutocrats, and such. He has proven | to an industrial genius and the only | reason he hasn't captured all the busi ness of the earth is because it i3 too | much for one 1 to handle. I'm no | | going to say go thow and do likewise— | just do your level best. | During the holidays some iy nd plea re n e activities of the | season, and others dwell with pleasant nemories o lays. 2ve of Whether it life, each one the morn, noon or finds the pleasure due age and station Some looking forward to an un- ertain future, some are looking up to a1 ng Father and some are looking back upon the pleasant.memorie of { the past. In the midst of all this | spreaders of joy are the alleviators { misery The generous hands are light- | ening’ distress and the glad hands sending currenis of good will t the nations of the carth. The s of the Oversoul is moving us to deeds of love and kindness and through it thrills of heavenly joy are felt ever theé name of Christ is venera it of a spirit which will sometir where, become permanent whe ed that it is a good de If men real | easier to tell the truth than ‘o |ifa whitewashed they | H v a corne | ! saying a good memo: that | is something most liars run short of A skilful prevaricator never te; | transparent lie. hence it is apparent | enough that skill is lacking in this | sinful practice, and that the artful de- | ceiver iz the exception not the rule. | Along the iines of evil where man is out of harmony with good he soen be- MARJORIE FLEMING’S CHRISTMAS (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) “Oh, my baby, if your father were only here! How much longer can I endure this life of care and lonliness!” and with a depairing sob Marjorie flung herself down by her baby's cradle and gave way to her grief for a moment. Only for a moment, though, for the waning light of the brief’ December day, reminded her SR e R ing-machine, whicn was her main de- pendence. But Christmas was ap- proaching, and nothing had been heard | from her husband, and she found her- | self losing heart and hope as day after day went by in rapid succession. To- | day she was espezially depressed, for, returning with her work for the day, so many happy faces and busy throngs of Christmas shoppers had passed her | on the street and the lovely goods at- Christmas THIRD WEEK OF The OLI of gifts and other personal gratifica- tion. But Christmas has still another reach Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA SHEA & BURKE, NORWICH and TAFTVILLE that her task was not completed, and, 0/ Sirgel dua If not returned on time no more work | ractively displaved made her wish ste would be given her and then, indeed, E‘}r‘ bo;’}“’And e nhe i fenveathen) el B L pmeper Jistress than | trength and courage were Tailing 1;:1-,{ ’ i -t i o < a v Zav vay e . . - . R T T e R e Presenting Nat C. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott’s e e, tha Sarments Which meant |5 T A nersclf 16 the task and tried 1o poorly paid, it was at least a barrier| Mmake the most of the little daylight greatest success hetween her and actual starvation for | Femaining to her. P};“ all h“"e‘x‘:g?: herselt and baby Tom, sleeping qui- | could notrevive her flagging stre: , | etly in his shabby cradle. Everything|and Wwith a final prayer for help she : in the room was shaliby but clean, and | 520K forward on the machine and be- every day Marioric. was thasicul: for [ OAng, Oy Re L u§p£ fholalnicy o Dradiie mien DoOTly Tor | S e s e Daughters, | e T e et on e nvesiiy ChuRtih S o ; Only flt\)‘(-fll; ago and Marjorie Flem- ;:’P"“:"r “‘;’\‘:’»‘;ng:{‘“figjnez{;‘;i%‘:: awz?n(j‘ - Husband. - Wher She logt Het Jevoted | neighbor had directed attention to and. en she left her girlhood | Heigtibo; e N home as the bride of Tom Fleming | Der: o AP Tl that she was to be congratulated, for|young lad b S e t i i Tom was a noble Tellow, already well | e of supplles. One glance about the Special Matinee Events known in his profession and with | IO reves “Ip. bright prospects ¢ e i|looks of tender sympathy were ex- s Aee e e omi® | changed among the visiiors as gentle WEDNESDAY | THURSPAY FRIDAY nent firm employing him as civil en- | hands revived the weary worker and On Thursday afternoon | STAGE RECEPTION gineer, and for five vea Marjorie | cared for the -infant who was loudly LeSueur Day Gach’ Petson. buyiis: & A7) % and hé had made the city their home, | Protesting against the seeming neglect it Tor the purform |FYidey afterncon m ':1:'1 :m A l‘l““ ci 3] o .]fim_.k, oF hila neaally devotea. Huthet) i 8o On Wednesday ane;- ance may by paying §|Persons attending the and to them had come a little daugh- s usually ¢ attend- | @ v pay vi g ter, a second Marjorie, to be their | DUsy Were they about their tasks that|j§ noon every lady attend- | S0¢E WEF W BOU W Jlmatinee will be invited ide and M 5 rents had | they did not notice the entrance of an- ing the matinee will r ¢ TEts e of the|to the stage after the pride and pet. Marjorie’s parents had Ator apen the: sten, antil ha|| ceive a handsome sou- | complete copy of theflo fhe ZLEe diter Ui both died during this period, and as | oher a onte Kuown by an ejuo- || venir ‘of Mr. LeSueur | movel “St. Blmo” which |BSTIOTARER, 0, WGt | ot e o aitac ey loss seem. | Hiation of surprise more foreible than|j containing a short biog- | Will be playe Yeare|company. Come and ore upon her husband and child, and | it at S 3 gradually she had severed ail connec- | MY ;l\lllflf‘w'w \\'I;":;d*a‘n\?t :;é:“h,t‘fl ,rf;":’. o o e We | sound of tiat voice did moro for Mar-|§ Matinee Every Day—Ladies 10¢ NEXT St Elmo ite, i Gar cok om | jorie than all else, and Wi a ery - T e e T O e Lo mom | J0v ‘she reeled foward the maniy fig- || Every Night Best Seats 30c PLAY . a lne of railway 3 8 ‘h of | ure, who caught her in his arms, ex- s A L teh Of | laiming aeam, “What does 1t mean, communication must necessarily be at | Wifie! How 'can vou have been long intervals and of great uncertain- | brought to this state of thingsts =~ v. Bt jorie was br. eir| A few words revealed the identity : It Morjorte v ,,‘,[’?1 e and thell | ihe stranger, and the King’s Daughters | Mon., Tues., Dec. 1 that it was best to accept the | turned to go feeling themselves no Wed 25, 286, 27 offer, even though it involved separa- | longer needed. t, however, until ed., 5 €0 tion for a time, and Tom went off to|Tom Fleming had obtained = their ALL SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFERINGS his po leaving his dear ones well | names and thanked them heartily for - — supplied” with means for the year's|what they had done, giving them, On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the celebrated Irontier {{.- absence. “I'll_be with you next| ':\m» 4;\4’1. a (grum'ml‘g ',1‘1”73!}-{)X"utm\\l?1:-ltxz tures, 2000 feet of the most wonderful motion pictures ever taken, and all Chris id Tom, “and we'll keep | their Christmas work. “B 4 Rty the day in jolly fashion,” and Marjorie | have we here?” asked Tom. as . FPARKER KLISTO & BAYLIS | HARRIS & NELSON h him good t iles, keeping | in for the first time the cradle and its! Y pack the ‘tears til he wag out of | cccupant. “Your Christmas present, if | PALMER & CO.| European Operatic .. . [p back the tears Ul he was out of | occupant —“Your Chirlstmas present I Presenting . TR el e s e <he introduced her son to| The College Girl e Knockabout It seemed to her now, that with him | > B Athlote 5 [ gt NN had also gone all the prosperity which | Bls T o Dt for hfo I snould nave|] ..and Her Dog Mike. | Juggler Ecosntrigus R e L e a L XMAS DAY CONTINUOUS MATINEE 1.30 fo 5 P, FA. Ives S ‘Lit- | Far into the night they talked, clear- — e T I e L Ty e e ok e ) ADMISSION, 10c. EVENINGS, RESERVED SEATS, 20c, 5 | expensive ilness had died, | year. “I Telt sure you would come for - ten came the failure of the bank | Christmas, Tom, and I do not see how S T 2 g rere Tom had placed his savings, |I happened to give out so suddenly, and the little woman had been com- |and there is my work that should have ATHE 1 to part with one after another | been returned.” *“Work be hanged!” B Ferlflrmannes er household treasures and remove | said Tom fiercely- No more work for | ‘attractive lodgings until at last | my Marjorie for many a day.” i CHAS. McNULTY, Less: 2.30 s attic room was sufficient fo A merry Christmas they had. after Eoatiine cpictats, 730 to her all that rem 1l, with the friendly King's Daugh- | & B ! i e s a5 thelr guests in the comfortable | c «INTO THE JAWS OF DEATH. 8.45 but for him her | quarters where Tom made it his first | = M. o o Moths | duty fo install his wife and boy, and MISS MABEL GILMAN, Soprano. P.M, d from her husband | Marjorie forgot all her sorrows in the ‘and it seemed to!|joy of returning happiness and pros- g SRR AT s oy IR = phesy for the | t e make me more | e WY 1 to b iilure | thoughtful for others, Tom,” she said. | and the executive committee no YCEUM THEATRE Will_come; I |“to have known all this trial and hard | mo Lo e lersclt and | work and poverty and grief” “ A. H. BREED. S D replied Tom, Norwich, Dec. 23, 1910. | New London, Conn. 1t for him, my | T r leave vou to your own de S—_— = = 3 3 ’ ml‘i" I n’.’ )“x again, no matter what inducement may A Crime Against the Citizens. WALTER T. M'l RPHY, Manager to be brave and ‘What | be 3 . ‘One. yoar of oeupia o0 ? e ... Monday Evening, December 26 I Yot vo , She | 1 1 for a lifelme. Thank God,| Mr. Editor: Tt is o atnly sratifyng b e e crooned r boy in_the short in- L e 2 to note that the board of water com- tervals d spare from the sew- | AN IDLER. | sioners and the common coun KSH[EHAH GHAND m][HA l‘[} e = FE 5 have “got a move on” with reference | |} U, comes weak and openly insincere, voice declaring, “Behold, T|to a permanent water supply. If f0r- | proclaimed by press and public to bo he could see himself as others see I nz you good tidings of great JUV1 mer boards had shown this “quicken- | the 11 4‘;\1 in rfu{m:fia hll a xt-;'lg.x}mn ent he would Stop: but there is no fool 1ik “unle: ese s al | o i i ; oduction of Verdl’s beautiful opera e would stop; but there is no fool Iike | mean, unless these signified a real| ;o gpirit» we might not be in the de- | produc tho”topt, WHo' docon't enow 'that the | blending of he buman an tne divine | A% BC o or e wre i oday. a | T, TROVATORE e absurdities fare st ey T D i O - rioas fhint whout|the opinlofiobthie writer agreaticrime, | Loy io o L u i Lt o mportant as own concel oAt O oo s | an wngationsbis;crime, has been com | Wil e most pesitikani gt of & S ristmas is that it commemorates a | &0 W Pt ok b hota )il ane § ATHELIC nd Bur an Sta er a1 entrance of God into humanity nitfted Do "rl»‘f,:”,:“.;);_,.“k,‘,'f Y ausing | heard in English, including Joseph F. or weary centuries the world had | §veth TArTETE IE WASCE B ne- | Sheehan America’s Greatest Tenor. wistfully looked upward waiting for| i€ "HGE MDY Feans O e o em- | Prices 50c, 75e, $1.00 and $1.50. some sure sign of a great abiding love "¢ "o Water board from the time | le opens Friday, Dec. 23. back of the whirlwinds and earth-| o', o i/ junction to the present. Had | ers filled in order of receipt. back of the wars and famines, | ;v "een alive to the situation and | not reserved later than # e of the pestilences and calami- |, % %/ onosition of some kind con- | p- M. on evening of performance uniess THE REACH OF CHRISTMAS. | ties back also of the sweetest joys and | J28 & RO Mo Council the water | paid for. Hi dearest loves the world knows. =~ . | uestion would undoubtedly have been | Cars to Norwich after performance. We have no festival that associ In what took place in Davidte city| J00T o0 00! Third—The authori- | itself with so many different sides of | that Christmas night nearly twenty | SeU1eE JONE 880, TAGCAE SIRTGs | Deai = fo s docsitas Chlie | conturies B0, e e sy fic|.and T oand revery other jcitizen; mré| e you think that Chrisi 3| God's answer to man's yearnings for | 800, b 200 SXE, S T Lave | 5 of plum puddings and stock- | a true kfn-'.\h»L ige o nimself, for some | [l exerted ourselves in the past years | i they all are—yo = 1 VR one S D e hat no water board, exec e com- e T nistal Take a few moments out| wh fall him after Geail (O e e no uner norrow to reflect on three d nt as-| jov. Feel its downward, its outward | (O RO 10 DCarcaaing the use | dec s pects of this annual ce E e nd oy 1‘4111“{ o the tovan eres | of water from ;¥antic river. \\]hx-n at ~ Thinksa waiute Sof (tiadawanps g HEhty T g ~| person is brought into court charge . = ach of Christmas, I mean down into! tion, to your fellow-man and to your| DEWOR (2 OREAR, B0 S0 b able and | T Fuc.N(;EEIB realm of the lower anim jrGod. el 9 is found guilty he generally receive mbre Bhian DIt ne plctures of I | THE PARSON. | ¢ punishment. In this case, who tivity e find sheep or cattle i | R Feen being punished? Certainly not the 122 Prospect €t duced in some form or other. Hfrtv-i Forgetting the Past. : Thiv6r foF Re Heams to Gnoyiths it s i o dogs accompany the rudely: garbed| “Because a man has failed in achiev- | yation and the notoriety he is receiv- d . they gaze In wonder at|ing success because he has g0ne | ine. The writer knows of no way that | m———————— babe in the of its ador- | even further and wilfully wrecked the | the water board or the common coun- % i r. Anothe pictures | jife that once promised so much, it | cil can be punished. Who, th are Every Little Bit Helps. catlles ld0iing, ot jar oes not follow that he can never get | cuffering the penalty of this enormous | Why Not Stony Brook? eat we iin, Yet there are men every- | orime? : i e bullks looming Up | where who believe that certain in Ask the women and children \\»p.‘ Mr. Editor: Bvery little bit added to Then, too, w - lives have placed them | week after week are lu; water for | what yowve got, makes a little bit ve more than one bewitching picture} jovong re tion and that it use- | daily use and are standi »day face | more. “The letters in The Bulletih this of the pre tion to the baby Jesus| egs 1o try and begin over again. Some- | to face with possibly | were right to i poir his cousin John of a little lam times they become impatient for the | death. | 3 I am but a small paver, I | The artists have not only causht and| success that scems so far away and | We have heard a good deal of late | can have thought for the future. Great reproduced the story as told us in thel rrequently give up just before it comes ut the men that love Norwich. Who { credit is due to those who' are tryir s they “,..4 a vl.;\wz tol within thelr grasp: Repeated Taflures | are the men that love \-“,,- ieh? Are | so earnostly to relieve us from so seri shment here and there! goom only to convince them that they | th men that would saddle upon | ous a situation. G A 5 »gically out of the narra-| .,y yever hope to accomplish anything | the city an additional debt of a half p A “IL\I‘I.\ READER. have caught the deeper) ;. .,uce of their former mistakes, and | million? Show me a man, Mr. Editor, wich. Dec. 23, 1910. u 1 far-a | vet the miracle may be performed | that is willing and anxic to mak : T when least expected. It is wise to|some personal sacrifice for the public Or: Thoss!lPiplc Whislters! ST forget the past, whatever it may have | good. and I will show you a man that | Hamilton Lewis of Chicago The lower creation in all its v | been, and "to train ourselves to live | has some regard for the welfare of the | i ‘quing' a steamship company for jewo fold forms of has o vital interest| only in the present. Sometimes the | city. On the other hand, show me a | . ot while aboard one of their in Mary's son. -He came not only to| past projects its shadows across our | man that will tap the water pipes | b’ Tt might have been worse. Hoc redeem the world of men, but the v path and for a time we feel helpless | back of his meter or install closets. | Deeinnce. thew might nics ooty ooy creation that for cons has been zroan- | and think it but natural that we should | bath tubs and n"hnr”fl\"m:» and not | raicish Panama.—Detroit News. in in in. Though| move in its gloom. It is possible, how- | report the same to the wate rt- 2 o7 i th rlc of redemption in either | ever, to leave the shadow behind and | ment, thereby stealing water from the - sp is far from mplished, We | step out into the sunshine of the new | city, and 1 will show you a man with 2 Geod Thing = Rememb."'- 4 5 1 Christma be de merry with- can trace to the ence of Jes and untried life which spreads all|a so small that you could put hristmas can be made n erry: with. those fine humanitarian movements| apout us. No man can hope to make | m zzard and it would rattle ont the assistance of a turkey, and have had for their object the|any headway in his business career | round like a bumblebee in the city hall. | more digestible twithal. dianapoli e Aistress of the low: | who goes about with theiremembrance | Let us drop thix loye businsss and get | Nev very ~animal Tescue|of an unworthy past hanging like a | busy and get water, pure water and e — ¢ for vagrant cais|y e about his meck. Its weight | PISRtY Of it at ax low cost as poseible. | It ix offieially stated that the 50,000 : wy soclety for the pre-| will pear him down if he undertakes . PR ERLY. (] Britiah soldlersinfudle conpuan sveny vention eruelty nimals, every | 1o begin the new life with the memory Norwich, Dec. 23, 1910 I half of the beer imported bit of instruction in the public schooliof ‘the old still clinging him. = - 1L Gl | that looks toward th ion of | Charleston News and Couri ity on the part of childven for the.an- gl | s that cross their path daily, is a Wiinees - to Jomus. They snow wme| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ; Erowih and oread of those tmstincis| vy o0 iy Corniis il Rapert. | e are prepared to furnish thousands ering animal life which stianity | i = | 3 jants a ourishes in the n Alr. Editor: One more word to the | f h h s e o o vers: You bave appointed a com- | O omes wit sut ival to look up the water question; | el ed of men who from a Kinds of people we tandpol nce and integrity | ® ® oHeta B o i e are eminently fitted for the duties they toilers the fields, wise were appointed to perform. We have the i S e i been told that the court of common I sorts of 1 Chat Ho dres uaon neil and water board are grea Rirnagle’ tha' crit AAl e e an the people in the water question, | s Far . v nol and that the mayor can call out the o 5 : Compenion Sn sy CSlNaIy sno by Mo limilitla. Donit 1et. thabl toubte yon. FOR CHILDREN—Morris Chairs, High Chairs, Rockers, Sleds, epathics of Jesns had no bounds set| We ‘are in Gud's community still and | l§ « Dolls* Go-Cartsand Carriages, Shoo Flys, Wagons, Desks, | Rooking color, condition, race, culture or|as Lincoln re still “a gov- (M Horses, Blackboards. SR . vou will wai FOR LADIES—Music Cabinets, Dosks, Lamps, Sideboards, Buffets, e | for vour ¢ port you China Clasets. Dinner Sets, Rugs, Portieres, Sewing Machines, Pianos, Teve ! T they will p aves, ¢ | Waten ciminan GENTLEMEN —Smoking Sets, Morris Chairs, Turkish Rock- gHunel fat eveEy i IR e ies, Pictures, ud Klat Top Desks, Book Cases, Li- This outward reach { cost that you will be able to pa bles, Foot Re yusand other useful and sensfible ar- ouzht to appeal to you | where injunctions cease from troublin ticles that make the best and most lasting remembrances. whole idea of the festival c i what it will yield to him in l and this third one upward. What | ST en e no advertising meaiam in did that first caroling of angels over| pastern Connecticut squal to The Bul: ethlehem’s plains mean, what did the' letin for business resuj