Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1911, Page 4

crowning act toward sealing-the | brotherhood of the Blue and the Gray will be consummated at Springfield. Mo, in September, when the confed- erate cemetery there will be taken over by the national gevernment for future care and supporf, and forever after be classed as a national ceme- tery, Missourl will then becoine the first state in the union to avail itself of the law of congress providing that| confederate cemeteries shall be cared for by the national government i upon compliance with certain techni- Bulistia Batiners itee: %2, calities of transfer, In the second Bulletin Job -6. place, this law was the direct result Willimaatie Otfice, Reom 3 Murray | of the appeal of the martyred McKin- _Building. 7alephons 310 ley, Who was known as the advance N ) agent of prosperity, but was entitled Norwich, Saturady. June 24, 1911, | {5°FL. il higher designation of ad- vance agent of national fraternits Of this law, the Kansas City Jour- nal says: and !_l.au'isf‘ 115 YEARS OLD. e -:m Drice. M s werks Sbe & e cerned are in the game when it is a > 5 % ~ ; . e Y 5 réal swell society. affair, even if mone ; Seiction Tepm at - ¥ e is irumps. Of course, the first con- The clerk looks is(de;allnn of parents and m':nybnbr_ldu s “he young man’s prospects; but too z often his chances as an heir count for Do pelecteq th would be most becoming to his more than his ability or werth as a man. Some of these great catches re- but when he asked the price the cler! sult in’ woeful combinations; and are said. the cheapest was $55, the next 15 more nor Jess than a prostitution of $72.50 and the third was just $80.” the holiest relation known to man. ‘Mr. Bent was confused, for he did Where the speculative spirit makes not have the price of the cheapest two lives miserable, an immoral and one in his wallet; but Jane looked and never smiled, and said: unholy relation is the result of it. Money is not of the most importance, SHubby, I suces I can find suitable waists for myself+at the other coun- if the world does make it so; and the ter. things money cannot buy are the things that tell for personal comfor: ot e e einbls tatiged her back and she bought three which and marital happiness. “Two soults with but a single thought—two hearts she considered good enough for her for $11. been concert to suve American youth from | this instance. It is earnestly to be - that most horrible of deaths lockjaw.| hoped that other states will avail| [nO% beat as ona’ stil represent the The celebration of the Fourth in| themseives of the same law, and that| =7% ~ 70 e < anongh for Mr. Pk, bt It was Mot 1909 was marked by 1,225 accidents|the time will come when every dead| Robin red-breast, although not a for whén they went to the stocking from the careless use of blank cart-| American soldier, no matter where or| rohin in reality, but a red-breasted Savaviment ho. M Lot Seé filigte: (b ridges, which produced 150 deaths from | for What he fought, will sleep the last| thrush, has always been an_ alarmist. el B e M i P his_fancy, so he invited Jane t0 g0 loe] ; i sleep under the Stars and Stripes.” | He is full of fear and has n6 pluck to ‘f:;!fin‘:‘x.’ “:“‘lh;gr al:leorx::;;itfl:gflsl:i “This work, so patriotically begun by | SPeak of. When he is alarmed he with him to a counter where he had monially speaking. ¥ Bill was the head of the house and carriad the wallet and had not reach- ed the development which prompted | a husbard to make his wife an al- lowance for ‘weekly expenses; and he was decidedly cranky about the way his credit was used by his partner. Jane had been trained along busi- ness lines and did not always like to appear ‘as Bill's trusted agent, or be criticised as being a little t00 ex- travagant when she was using the strictest economy. So being averse to getting trusted on William's accou she used to let him do most of the shopping and allow her fifty cents now and then, to be pin-money for ribbons, sweci-meats, etc. When she went to buy things for herself she decided to WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED There are those who still gibe at X 5 the writers who advocate ,a sane and| “As Americans. it is Inspiring to safe observance of the Fourth of July, | reflect that there is upon the statute because they are totally uncomscious|books of the nation so great law as of the success of those who.acted in| that which Missouri has accepted in Saturday, June 24th, 2 to 6 p. m. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CAMP BUILDING FUND At the Residence of W. F. Habekotte, CORNER BROAD STREET AND BROADWAY sible celebration of the day was be- gun; and the following vear, because of it, the total of blank cartridge acci- dents was reduced to 43 about per cent.; and the deaths from lock- jaw to 67, or less than one-half the number on the preceding year. This represents the good accomplish- ed by these “cranks” for the general publie in one year of good work: and they have no notion of stopging until the blank cartridge and the dynamite @rgerackers, and other dangerous ex- plosives are driven from the market. To be sure, it cuts out the receipts to the manufacturers and retailers, the doctors and the undertakers, but those who have been blessed and benefited have reason to lend their support to the movement and to feel grateful to the starters of it for the good which has been 2o speedily accomplished. It is hoped the interest of parents and others will still further reduce MecKinley, will be promoted by Presi- dent Taft, who is expected to be pres- ent, and graciously dccept the ceme- tery in the name of the government and of the people. ey et S B A SERMON TO COUNTRY DWELL- ERS. Logan Waller Page, airector of the United States office of public roads, at Washington. does not think that the back to the farm movement has the attractions which are generally attrib- uted to it. He believes there is more suffering in the isolated, cold and illy- ventilated homes in the couniry than in the slums of the cities, and that of the two life is more attractive. The director savs: “It is due to the jnactivity and lack of co-operation among the farmers that country districts have become de- populated. The ‘back to the country’ movement has had a considerable does not, like a cunning sparrow, de- coy persoms away from his nest, but just flies to his nest screaming and discloses his home, eggs, or young to his enemie: You hear him in the garden many times every day flying about excitedly, ealling and worrying and you find that he is being dis turbed by a &parrow, or a joy, or some other robber of nesis; or just by the thought his fledglings are in danger; and he fiies right to them, helping the cat, or any other enemy, to locate them He does not appear to learn the tricks of other birds who cunningly protect their voung; and it is not strange that his litile oncs are often preyed upon: but rather wonderful that the robins are not exterminated on account of their fool habifs. The robin if he knew more wouid suffer less. He bawls his fears constantly from the tree-tops. and seems to be incapable of realizing that it is a most unfortunate and costly habit. According to some writer, the people of the earth are divided into two great take her husband with her and let him pay cash for the geods, and this was agreeable to Bill, for it showad posi- tively that he was the head of the house and was so acknowledged Just as the honey-moon was in its decline Jane came to the point where her wardrobe had got to be replenish- ed so she decided to invite her hus- band to accompany her on a shopping tour through the big department store of their little town for the selection of waiSts and things of which she was sadly in need. Eill Bent regarded himself as a man of superfor taste and of good judge- ment; and felt somewhat flattered to think Jare appeared to recognize his value even as an advisor, at least, in the selection and purchasing of her clothes: and that it put him in a po- sition to guard against a woman's ex- travagance to some extent, for he be- lieved down deep in his heart that all women Wwere more Or less careless of seen a lot from which they could be much better suited like the obedient wife she was, and Mr. Bent picked out four pairs which he regarded as just the thing, but when. the price was stated as $24 he turned and fled with Jane to anoth. er counter where she pairs of neat lisle thread hose for $1.50. Mr, Bent was all of a perspiration as he followed Mrs. Bent about un- til she had concluded her little pur- withont any ference on his part; for home. When Mr. Bent did break the lence his estimate of his ability and Jane’'s economy had entirély changed —Rill had learned his lesson. He said rathe “T thought I was a shrewd shopper, Somehow to me that I have mighty poor judg- ement buying women’s clothe; {'vowll have to admit I had masterly chases Jane. Bent went and Mrs. bought four inter- sign of started they si- sheepishly : it has been revealed but expense when it came -to garbing themselves. ~So . when the evening came for the shopping tour Bill w: Z00d taste!” Mrs. have a word of criticism to pass out Bent was tactful and did not Delicious Home-made Candy and Cake, Ice Cream, Fresh Roasted Peanuts and Popcors. ABr ! | AFTERNOON TEA VAUDEVILLE AT 4.30 Your Patronage Is Earnestly Solicited eed Theatre CHAS. McNULTY, Lessee these accidents and horrible deaths| vogue at sumptuous banquets in cit- ::;:x:‘-fl "’:flizs“;l:d ?:;“I‘:::?“;?'lel)‘mig delighted and went with the same jo- | to ]lwr husbum{, S s S this year, since the saving of life is| ies, but the movement has not zotten | faaterial thin those who stand | vial spirit that he would start for any | “It was real good of you, . to] Svfornaiicay 7.30 ' one of the noblest occupations of man. | far out of town, for the simple reason | o ieealism: and Tk S i;‘:“;‘; place of amusement ,never dreaming|Wish to see me dressed so well; and | O C 30— —8.45 T that life in the slums, despite all theo- | o brickbat?” This issue has beem go. | (04t he had a lesson to learn and was l“ahn\‘lyll(} like to tmw i of tm«;ge; THE HIGH TIDE OF o| ries, fr ¢ is much more liva z ‘& - has Deen €01 on the way-to the school of experience | nice - things: but we have nof o | OF MATRIMONY. | ries, frequently js much more livable| ing on between scholars for twenty- | \honicarnimg comes high, esveciaily to indulge. What I select fits June, 1911, has maintained the repu- than life in the countiry. “While find phrases can be made i two. centuries, at least, and the lines are still rigidly drawn and are ever if mortification accompanies the les- tation s well and we shall have a big- and I shall enjoy life i - FEATURE PICTURE tation of the month of roses as the s 2 R son. e ¢ most popular month in the year with | the dis sion of the joy and health of | likely U"b'f- fsul a )xn‘-Pa( aioel Y Of | "' mhe twaill were no sooner inside the | zer bank account if we keep within| ; brides. From all the great centers of| Nard labor in the open air and under | !¢ People in the Wworld would @0t Zive | pig gepartment store than Mr. Bent|our limit” i3 1 s sl 2 i e i 4 at c i 1] S TED 0 e this important issue| ;. that he was'like a boy at the I Bent never had had a vision of population come reports of more the sun, it is a fact that conditions in | 55 i o int Taet - thes Hever - tiak A ‘had ‘- - . nore mar- | o cities are much more healthful to- | sorics: @nd, In fact, they never have | nenagerie for the first time, and must | limits held up to him in justthis way riages than usual; and the total in the | the cities are muc become conscions that it is of the | n o™ 1o ender. Mrs. Bent was | before; and he saw that Jane was a| country is believed to be far above the| 9a¥ than conditions in the country.| slightest importance. since the pursuit | ol 08 o0R (FROCE, (VAR FORL THA Lo of sense and a real helpmate average. Sanitation is better, and the air in|of sustenafice and happiness has nmev- | pOURS OV The RO A After this shopping tour she could €upid never saw anything like it be- | tenements is little b m“}"‘ ! b f{flak:,f'm‘pim,\'?,;u i ‘(,‘,5(,.““[‘,52,1”‘5‘,;, passing the prettiest ey ks "“; Perigy st it i o4 Produced in co-operation with Russell Sage Foundation, Depari- ‘0 Chi is in many country houses where, be-| that eas a the | ayer set his eyes upon without even | hold his wallat all of the time: znd he ot 4 om0 . b: “-:Sd:;,'g s - ::ffi*,'.’; h"fi;’r:{' _,1",’:11: cause of the extreme cold and lack of ::-12?;”1]}:::05-“1?{1:6 ';‘;;[i: great many | looking toward them; and he put |never accompanied her to pay the || . ment of Child Hygiene, Committee on Prevention of Blindne 4 e > *| proper heating apparatus, the windows | jros * TEPS. Taon o be eternal | pop Gown in his mind as a pretty poor S % : TS ‘G YOUR CHILDREYN. CHILDREN BRING YOUR 1o &9 bo cutdone in the last half, ac-| PIOR® S e losed from October un- | Save mot lastel as long. ~When We | obsgrver, and decided to tell her the|: And this is what he said to his PARENTS BRING YOUR CHI R YOUF cording to Clerk Salmenson, who has been issuing marriage licenses for so til May. “Improper sanitation, poor drainage come to ideas and brickbars the en- durance seems to be nip and tuck. Real satisfaction is found in idealism; first important thing she should learn was to use her eyes; and when she cronies some time afterward: “There is no place on earth where PARENTS. This is the picture that is uttrac ting the attention of the entire nany years that three generations in 3 2 - ; h had reached the waist counter and he- [4 man is such a fool as in a depart s 4 many families have those which he|and poor highways in the country | Dbut a sensible idealist should look over |'gan to pull over a lot of waists that|ment store, unless it is in a meetin population of the United States. has autographed. Last year Cupid|Rhave brought about as great a per- ;gvthe é‘nafi(:r'mhst with a feeling of | wore nowhere near as preity as those | house. He don't know how to buy scored 1,841 licenses in the same peri- | centage of diseases as exist in the L i she had passed, he was in no humor | clothes for women, or how much to 7 ot According to the. tneviame 2o~ | eity. While country people are free, to remain silent and to let Mrs. Bent |put in the contribution box to appear MA INEES sc math of e Sook. Shibe SH-| 4s a rule, from tuberculosis, they are| , 11ose dependablé helpers on the | do her shopping according to her taste | respectable. Sensible men leave such I cost, these matrimonial it e 7 home-lot, the toads, are more numer- | and her means, so he said: things, and some others, to thelr wo- ventures run into several million dol- | €Xtremely liable to _typhol €Ver.| ous this vear than usual, and we are | “What did you come clear in here | men folks.” Jars, for among them there have been | PReumonia and other diseases that are | 2lad to see them as to see the | for Jane, svhen vou could have done| And old Cy Lampson used to say brought on by improper drainage and improper ventilation. “Jane had made a woman righter out o' Bill Bent." THE SUB! that no harm of them on al and are careful to them. A dozen a ot are considered io be about S0 much better back there; and the waists are so much nicer and more some nutplals, with ail the etceteras, which cost extravagant sums. So many com Music. in tha rag-sorting room, or in the ships | of the others were plain, unadorned| ~The Wwork that is being done to- X ] ping squad in some dark basement. | marrigges that the judges of the mu- | Wards the improvement of roads| e & hired man in the protection ihe: |5 : e nicipal courts have found Cupid’s bus. | throughout the country will change | & S They arc usually of | py, there Is no denying “momey makes | throns nearest to the one to be oc- | There is no boon like climbing a lad- | i t A BE-1 Sils -condftion. SnToroRsl “Epada‘ vl oLy COr LY nd their ungainly | thé mare Somehow the wisest of | cupied by the teacher. der from the very lowest rung. It calls TUNER ness continua interfering with | this A i shape and - ap~» make them as|men prefer to take their chances for | S out all the stuff that is in a youngster, their calendar cases. The alarm caused | 8ive fo the count istricts the im- | repulsive te d mcmen s spiders | happiness and everything else with | 5 4 as that could not be challenged were he 2 by a judge of that court who declared| Prevements enjoved by fashionable| or fnakes: but ~ met a dandy toad | money, rather 1han to take risks with- | So this Oriental teacher v moved | jirtad by favoring arms to a.round haif 122 Proapect 8%, the marriages performed in the coun- | Suburbs, and will improve drainage| the other dey @ essed in grey and dec- | out it. It is peculiar that a man can- | ‘o draw the attention of his followers | way up the ladder before he put fortl Tel. 611, Norwish, Ca tv building by a certain justice of|and wipe out isolation. In most locali- | OF2ted With brown in a most attrac- | not get enough of it to check his greed. | #Way from distant thrones in a far any effort himself, the peace from Evanston were illegal| ties, life on farms invariably becomes, | tive and artietic figure; and I think he | The Morgans and Rockefellers may | Worid to the cup which he was soon| "Byt~ even the man who does| and void, has knoeked Justice Sacesrs | 88 @ result of bottomless roads, isolat- | M8y ba%e just cast his cld clothes off | find it brings something besides pleas- (o Put to his own lips, and which, If| ot seck or want a “pull” there is (F YOU WANT A 4 id, has knocked Justice $acey's | 23 @ result of bof a1 2 | and sppeared in a new suit. Perhaps, | ure; but they appear t, be infatuat- | they shared the deepest passion of his| gomothing nobler than the mere a'- Fl business in the head. In fact a num- | ©d and debarred of social enjovment | among toads. as .mong birds, the|ed with the power and glory it gives| nature they would have to put 0| ainment counts desirable. The crucial RST CLASS PIANO. ber of couples married by Justice | and pleasures, and reople in'l males are the fancy dresser: d he | them. It distinguishes men in a differ- | their own lips sooner or later. They | question is. Do you want most §o make get a SHONINGER through Stacey have been remarried by judges| SOme communities such disud—l was on the lot looking for a partner.|ent way from what want does; and| Were looking for thromes, but it was|, gccess in your business, in you WIHITE, THE TUNER, in courts of record and ministers of | VAntages that ambition is checked, en- | At all cvents, he was the Gudiest t0ad | want usvally vearns for it. Money | Peyond the Master's power to bestow | iofession. or do you want most to 48 South A St, Tafiviile. the gospel, thus swelling the number | eT2y Weakened and industry paralyzeq | I have mstied i toadom lfnr many | may be “the root of all e and z*r‘p:‘“]—-)d”v‘tog' :";‘r‘"*"f": ;‘;’:‘ :fl'xfinn succeed with i he. —_— e G Dbk e = - | Under such conditions, it is but natur- | Years. e had been uncer the youngl it cannot be denied it makes honest = i it s t on thromes, or dc schemne ,"_fr;r:;:!"“};‘“:-h o meme from La- | & ol '"“u‘m Sty s ‘.‘:}vw“g | sunficwers and his swelled body Show- | men useful, and rogues (oo mean ta be | €¥eD own cup of agony and woe. | jnciude the possibility of King COAL AND LUMBER. rint DORL'the St i Dl s folks,’ shguid | casuitohe bl enjored a | tolerated: aithough it appears to make | Never were high anticipations many a bitter cup? E rom the courthouse is the only | €SPe 5 3 ser, S, should | tpad’'s eye is as pretty as a | decency and justice guite tolerant of | Dersonal glory more quickly shattered. T do not believa that any :ountry justice sharing the city mar- | Seek’ the life and gayety of the cities.| and is joweled with gold. He shows | them. Rutledge was quite right when | N was the immediate duty = of| pappy youth should start ou rying business with the judges. There they feel they will find recrea- | style can dwell where there is no fig- | he said: “By doing good with his mon- | SeTVice and sacrifice held up more Un-| atery” to seek as many crosses as he I tion, variety, youth, beauty and music, | ure. min stamps the image of God up. | Sinchingly to ambitious youtn. | San¥pocibly find. Only let him mot The difference between good and T and makes it pass current for the| Thousands of young men and young | j g his eyes to the at life in THE GRAB-BAG BUSINESS METH-| .4 roads 1s often equivaient to the| .The reason that there is a struggle | merchandise of Heaven.” $f this was | Women foday stand just i ihe poib? | jts noblest sense means the forth put- ffer Betenn et 2 oss. | EVeTywhere on sufficiently realized what a big differ- | “Vhere R R el £ all one's in behalf O RED PENI For nosfetwosn Uit dnd - Ioes. bassit S enca it would make in the conditions | ion for a throne and that carec | of gtiors. that a ¢ . to wcii- | Buy Coal In June The National Confectioners’ conven-| MOn¢Y Wisely expended for this pur- | bheen made an end of by.inertia had not | of God's children in mortal life. in life which inevitably ishness must in ti i prove i tion recently held at Chicago did not| PO%¢ |S sure to return tenfold; and | something been designed to keep ev- equent putting of some bitter cu | a painfully unsatisfying career, and It’s None Too Soen sttempt to disguise its feelis $ now that the states are expending in | erything stirring. The,quaint old maid the lips. The thought of the world at| pa¢ the man who 2 watch- the wiigi qaguise its feclings Upon| (ne aggregate one million dollars a|Who had a passion for making pretty large is, and ever has been, upon the | Loty B MR s Hal ax ild say mot. Wholesale ¢ : o measure campalgn as i f g,y for road improvement, conditions | Moftoes, and who sent a newly wedded | so-called prizes of life—fortune, fame, | i the long run “make good. advances again July 1st. concerns their business. Reports of| | o o lik im- | Pair of her acquaintance a motto to SUNDAY MORNING TALK power. Perhaps the majority of grad- To live for oth means that now 5 R 4 . ha'e - in the country are likely to. be so im - o 3 L o Better buy at this, the lowest prics e convention said Candy buying | oo o5 e irend t d the eite | Pang on the wall which read: “Fight vates in this month of June are al-|.ng again and will Ve | of the sease P " on the ‘grab-bag’ plan, weight unknown | P yel SSEd she CHY } ot ght er!!” was condemned | ready sirding themselves for the eager | {o¢ 184 LU0 I8 5. oF of the” sessen, until one opens the package, was will be stopped and tbe overflow in} for her poor judgment: but looked at 5 e e | pursuit of wsuch goals as these. They | gonial of sacr that when God or It's nene too soon—in JUN ocated by officers of the assoclation | o¢ C hes Wil Himn to the country.” was a natural sentiment of a THRONES OR CUPS. | count fifemselves fortunate if they | GSre®"1its * different from s whet Surthg ety Blvention thever T — — oul which sensed that in the vegetable AR 5 | have some “pull” upon persons of in-| Lol lite to have it ordered.he wil| gmen— oot wegl Sl a2 EDITORIAL NOTES. the animal kingdom there is al- > | fluence, whereby, at the very start of| ;ut to his lips willingly the cup of i e T SMbt S D GO § et IR e AT e war going on for exist-| An Oriental teacher many vears ago | the race, they may obtain some ad- | Bit 10 L8 0B B SR O Coary A tion on the manufactarers, o |t present high brices Tt Duts an edge | shoc. A mentoslinemn e po LAl | was approached by two of his most | VAIAS o o' 5t - destiabigs | (Ding Eoes wrong e will be willna ol U SRy s’ (00 Maim Stresc. on of @ cturers, 8 ° - e race. A near-philosopher has the cour- i L o £ = o drink the cun of woe. in Members said: “We believe it unfair | on a man’s appetite, age to say: “Only by incéssant confiict | Promising pupils with a Tequest for | phe college man whom T respect e l,-’,f.,r[m:;,bh,.m:i_) o[. U, & be ‘toa to have an exact weight for all pack E T R is life possible—peace is the precursor | the bestowal of 4 personal favor. They | who, whether or not his father auick to say that you can easily quaff Telephons aze candy. Hand-magde cands cammot| Happy thousht for today: The only, Of death. The tide of life 15 toward | had been led to expect that something | rich man is willing to begin where | it $0.0%n the other hand, in - : . v - e © DIV Geath: and the longest life is to fhe | of special value was in stors for them, | most young men have to begin, at the 1 her Sioh, pRlendid be of the same weight for each piece. | Sile the pessimist indulges in is the - S H B v Th i i 5 thought of tha rich. splendid da Candy e enies . Aind e St o s best swimmer.” This may stir the| either in this world, or in another | very foot of the ladder—to sweep out | rove o, let mot (he thrones of hower andy into which cherries or other | Smile ont of a bar. peaci-advocate’s gray matter, but|That coming boon dutlined itself to | the store, if necessary, to put on the | pore ¥O%. €t B0 ToF HUCRES S0 RiGe fruits are put may vary with the TR v 2 when he broadens out he may come | their imagination in the form of ‘ments of a mechanic. and go, when | figlds of sorvice. Tot the cup be the . son and the ¢rop of fruit in question. he German doctor who has discov- {-to realize that there are conflicts even | thrones, and their boldly expressed de- | the bell ri togthe factory to take| toror of vour willingness to undergs ered a serum for hay mong sire was that they should sit on the The best criterion is whether the pack- fever has a rem- | among the stars. s place the others, perhaps|any hardships in order that your wit- age will sell against the others on| €dy ROt to be sneezed at. - - ness to the world concerning truth the market. If does, it is a sure There are some men who profess to and righteousness may be cons#ant sign no 086 1s Belng swindled sl bs are glad to enter upon| bz pious who get a chill the moment . and far-reaching. Y | the good old vacation time, if it dees THE PARSON. this means the trade itself protects the asked to subscribe to a fund | i > ot muke their parents tired 3 the preacher's — K pul widani Al s IR | ° % Easy Mark Free Burning Kinds and Leighh The avowed purpose of the N A Eemsaile e T e ) as an Easy 5 A tion is to get uniform state e e e Ay fceberike Jail T it ol fe v hias neantoatie | Senator Bailey, of Texas, who now ALWAYS IN STOCK. | 3% R ec I arih 48 corset advertisement is one of twe| Natiit includes anything beside sing- | says he was deceived by Senator i e e oy b coolest things to look at now I s e """K‘”‘:\V""i! Torimer, did not succeed in mislead-{ * . A D L‘THROP e officers, carefully p ool il 2 ceting and in circulating good | Lorimer. s R ; . U ’ ’ cpid-cn L g g i R e ool | ing any onme else—Louisville Courier pemurks by £4ing the wasoclation was| The Sugar trust disclosures show e e Journal. Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. el il st consistent in advocal- | that it s suficient to own the water | cannot see any sense in Jthough | - e Telephone 163-12 e R vant, if possi-1in a monopoly if you have a good|they are ready to praise the by - None Decline It. vle, to have harmonious laws through- | thing. who put their hands down in 2 Woodrow Wilson admits that “no : out the country that it will be pos- 24 ¥ ckets and the r big enough to refuse” a presi- sible for us fo expdnd our business.|. Missouri started out this month with pretty united in the sentim nomination. And none too We do not want to have great losses new laws: and it is not likely Dt rdud |8 Bofton Advée fall upon a dealer because he may] the e citizens know w likely | 55 he sees it, and for all other men to | LS - % ral ubon @ dealer because Me may | that the citizens know what tiey are | mind there owa bisin pite Sl 2 = z “It burns up clean. ) order for his goods | all about D R e e A Can’t Be Wiped Out. in one state. miles from his factory St less they do all they can® This isn-t st Well § d Wood And find, after shipping the order, laws| The Topeka minister who has invit-| seripture: and if if was the ees | 4 flerson Davis e easone 00 fn_ that gtate require differcat things | d all his flock o tell him all their | are that {his tvpe of a Christian w vere tax on the public: of him than the laws under which his| troubles wust have very few troubles| N0t heed it any more than some ot | News and Cour goods were manufactured. We think | of his own. professional types do the ten com - TR Lt C. H. HASK| such laws are unfair and désire‘to see TR mandments. The idiosynerac - Not a Doormat. S the state and national laws made har..| Onuly one George will be crowned in | Hi Persist whether they profc In other wor the Sherman Taw 402 — "Phones — 489 monious in this respeet.” Great Britain this year; but a great| So> °F ™t _ { was not irtended primarily for a door- mat.—Indianapolis Sta many Georges are likely to be chris- tened there, Sometimes | think my half-acre has never heeh fully domesticated, al- though for many years under cultiva- tion, for the wild JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coat and Lumber —_— Congressman Hobson has been se- verely criticised for addressing an au- The Chicago high schools turned out Roast Beef . Ib. 14 and 16¢ dience in his shirt sleeves. In his ae thie et A" W M Pl defence, attention is called to the fact | 1{ieell hundred graduates, who are|{he Bnver e violote Bars beon tan 0 ¢ Case i Ce: that he has hardly been able to keep| 0. 0 80 D against an unsympa- | deq tosether and in their tme ther g e atral Whart to quote you prices or to give you timates on ail kinds of contract worl ing, carpenter work, painting, etc., his coat on since the Japan war scare, | thetic world. just cover the ground h their pret- tv flowers: and the violets are shy seeders and cannot be reduced in num- ASTER, SALVIA, CABBAGE, LET~ Those who thought postal Yale modestly makes it known that Smoked Shoulders b10%2 MAVINREE B i mmhediate. 1ne Tor Tu, ber by picking the bee-inviting flow bbing promptly banks would draw out - $200,000,000 | parr mainies Lie, USe for fwo and a| on DY Roe e crude: mheen. elfoer: | N T TR " JOROS from the people do not any sizns | be conshen o xpects tha Will| tilizing flowers hug close to the ground | . ! mates. cheerfully . given, - ot it on the horizon. It Is hoped ihs - and form little seed pods. Few people | Tl deposits Wil reach & mifion by July | v Bintoms 2 abatne Brm cshsnd, 10] S T MicpalioS, Ml heve Shee) H C. M. WILLIAMS COAEEWLL'S. s : be accommodating at Fortland to the | of the becs, which are ted by Its - . > g em i s 8 to 9 Market Street. 2 — Grand Trunk, and & change of cars s | IOUEY Tuts and fertilize the ' n wers| -General Contractor and Builder, A There are nine hundred and ninety- | 10 b= made there now. TE e e stutink 8 218 MAIN STREET : undr ety- there 15 a guide line to the nectar - : A nine reasons why Norwich did not vote| =y s 5 LBt morvabons: A DAEN T te o] g ‘Plione 370, The Roads Are Settling to try government by commission; but| The Lnghs}h» suffragettes have w fund | pine fore man ever trussed a . LI ind pleasure driving will ve the best the one all-covering reason is the peo. | f BAalf a million, and parade with 100 |bridge or u house there was & trass in 4 2 and cheapest way to get the embrac- ple did not want to, brass bands in line. We shall see them | the violet leaf, as well as some other anl Ic ea n STEP IN AND TRY OUR ing fresh air that is beiler than i yet in the movinz pictures. Tesves rtrengthen them. It is al ' best tonic. "Phone us for a good team.” : = wonde ittle flower, and it teok | ? Aunt Delia is of the opinien that| The Pirts scient Who finds | Dotanists n great while to discover its | e e Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. douhle ¢ eccentric ethods,. which makes ong fAowers. If wealth ‘u; not m{kc people hap- e it ‘an I350 DINNER ‘. From 12 to 2 | DEL-BO¥F CAFE, Ground Fioor “'ill_&am will be renominated for the| there is a rm- in ever s Just presidency and re-clected. ‘The .wish | proving to many people that germs is with ker the mother of the thought. are harmless little fellows. THERE 1< no Eastern Cun letin for pusin vertixing medium in :u:l to The Bule 135 MAIN STREET, NORWICH.