Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1911, Page 4

Borwich ulletin and Caourier. 115 YEARS OLD iom price, 12c & week; Goe & $6.00 o year. red at the Postoffice at Norwlich, cond-class matter, Teley e Calls: Rulletin Business Office, 430. Eulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. tin Job Office, 3i tle Office, Noom 3 Murray iephione 21 Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 23, 1911. REPUBLICAN TOWN TICKET. Selectmen, FRANCI KWITH, CHARLES P. BUSHNELL, Assessors for Four Years, LEWIS R. CHURCH ALEXANDER E, REEVES, Assessor for Two Years. ALBIE L. HALE, Board of Relief, JOHN F. SEVIN JAMES W. BLACKBURN. Town Clerk, CHARLES §, HOLBROOK. Town Treasurer, CHARLES S, HOLBROOK. Collector of Taxes, THOMAS A. ROBINSON. Censtables, DAVID R. KIXNEY, JOHN H. REEVES, EORGE H. STANTON, GUSTAVE LAMBERT. Agents Town Deposit Fund, CHARLES W. GALE, COSTELLO LIPPITT, FRANK L. WOODARD. Town Scheel Visiters, (For Three Years) EDWARD CROOKS SEORGE THOMPSON. (PRr Three Ye , commencing 1912.), 3. WARREN DAV . N. CONGDON Registrar of Voters, TYLER D. GUY Auditor, DANIEL F. M'NEIL, Tree Warden, FRANCIS E. BECKWITH, ELECTION SPECIALS. Fielding wrote It is not from but from education and hab- that our wants are chiefly derived,” so they must be interpreted as a sign of progress. whether they are all voted not Nat The Bulletin does not know when before so many good things were wanted at once We want Otis li- brary continued as an auxiliary aid te the schools: we want the tuition of the pupils of Norwich in the Acad- emy paid: we want the schools con- solidated and textbooks and utensils furnished free to the children. These are special local wants which will be acted upen in town meeting. Then state-wise we want the lieu- epant governo given power to act as governor. so that when a governor dies in office as did the late George e or when e governor desires to leave the state for a few weeks or months, that we may have an author- ized substitute whose acts will be senstitutional and no special act of the legisiature will be needed to make them legal. Then we want the ses- sions of the Connecticut general as- sembly limited so that legislators nev- er again can sit ant the approva people. and these be v for at for ten months with- and consent of the last are to the box and should not be neglected by the voters, mi of whom likely to overlook them if they do not keep them in mind and have a care, mportant to be forgotten and neglect- cd wants These issues are too these issues are ssues, and merit of ewhere in operation and heing pop- ar with the people: and while some them may be defeated as a matter of economy, every one of them are is- sues that not down, and that will ~ventually be carried b. live have the the people. Then there is the issue of the par- ties whe select citizens to fill the of- fices in the gift of the people and ask for the support of the electors. The republican ticket is composed of well- own and experienced men, and in- ites the interest and support of ihe party and such independent citizens as ma: be impressed by their well known abflity to conduct the affairs of the town right WHERE AMERICAN AUTOMOBILES | GO. The value of the automobiles and parts exported from the United States will foot up a grand total of twenty millien dollars for 1911; and in 1901 the total exportation did not reach one | million. The fareign sale passed the ape million dollar line, in 1903 it was more than 1 1-2 millien dollars, in 180 : million: in 1906, 4 1-2 on; in 7 4 million: in 130! 3-4 million: in 1910, 13 million: and n 1811 seems likely to be. for automo- fles alone. about 14 million doliars, for parts thereof, except tires, about 3 1-2 million dollars; and for tires, abeut 2 1-2 milllon. These figures are for calendar years. E this increase in value does not fully represent the increase in the number of machines exported, since the export prices has fallen in the meantime. The average expert pric of autemobiles exported in 1903 was, in round terms, $2,000: in 1909, $1,500; in 1810, a little over $1,300. and in the seven months of the year 1911 for ch figures are now available, a tle over $1,008 each, the expert price having thus fallen practicaily one-half since 1308, these figures of average ex- port prices being ebtained by dividing the stated number of automobiles ex- ported inte the stated value thereof for each of the years in question. (anada is by far the largest mar- et fer autemobiles sxporied from the United States. Of the practically nine thousand machines exported in the en months ending with July, 3,7 w te Camada: 1, to the United Kingdon 93% to Eritish Oceania cchiefly Anstralia and New Zealand): 477 to Asia and Oceanla other than sritisn. 444 o South America; ¥ to France; to West Indies and rmuda: 147 1o Mexico; 137 to Italy, and 73 to Germany. These figures do neot include the shipments to non-con- tiguous territory ef the United States, the number sent to Hawail in the seven menths in question being 202; to Parte Rico 134, and te Alaska two. The war depariment thinks that the ceuntry can get along with 32,000 reg- ulars for a peace basis next year. being | | waitress and A PROFITABLE REFORM. It is a truth thai occupational dis- eases may be greatly reduced by keep- ing the places in which men are em- ployed, clean, A Chicago physician says occupational diseases are as com- mon as consumption. The state fac- tory inspector of Illinois is carrying on'a eampaign to safeguard workmen t occupational diseases, and the 'k is being welcomed by workmen and their employers. Clean, comfort- able and attractive working quarters is the slogan. The death rate among workmen in Hlinois has decreased 300 per cent. since this sifety movement has got under way, within the last ten vear: Jt will decrease still more. The move- ment has only stafted. Mr. Davies has issued orders to a number of large emiployers, requiring them to provide lavatories, with hot and cold water, clean towels, soap, nail brushes, show- er baths, dressing rooms with indi- vidual lockers, and, further, that the sweeping and cleaning of factories shall be done outside the regular hours. Three Chicago porations have expended. or are nearly half a million dol- lars to provide more comfortable work- ing conditions. They are the stock- yards company. $250,000; the Pullman company, $165.000, and the Illinois Central railroad, $70,000. A STUNNING BLOW FOR RECI- PROCITY. Champ Clark’s political jest helped make the fight against reciprocity in Canada a success, as no other one could, for it was this in the French provinces prompted the priests to make zious issue of it and to frighten parishioners with the idea that with such a change their religious privileges would be greatly restricted, The conservative campaign. was based upon misrepresentation and prejudices and assurances from the leaders to the Canadian people that to knock reciprocity out was to politi- cally kill Taft and to promote the tri- umph of the democracy in the United States by which triumph the Canadian people would be able to gain every ad- vantage of reciprocity without making any sacrifices at all; or, in other words, they would get American mar- kets free while their own were pro- tected: and if the American people are what the Canadians think they be, Canada will win what she knows she really needs without costing her a cent, or a fair policy of exchange. The Grangers of Connecticut are safe; and if they vote for a democrat- ic administration in 1912, they are likely to experience the knockdown in prices without getting the advantages which would come through a fair and considerate exchange trade for which Taft was fighting; and the loss may vet very much greater to the irangers than to Taft, for Canada declared reciprocity with this country would increase prices there rather than reduce them: and that being so we have lost the great increase in profit- able trade which the Canadians would have given us When the country comes to itself and looks the field over, the Canadian defeat of reciprocity is likely to in- crease President Taft's political strength rather than to weaken it, for America does not want a party in power whose economic policies give away what rational nations are glad to win through reciprocal arrange- ments. The democrats have counted upon this as a boom for their party, and if the republicans lack sense it will work to the advantage of the American free traders. EDITORIAL NOTES. thought for today. The high does not leave a sweet pocketbook. It hag been decided fhat the men in Illinois known as bi-partisans would simpl:- he called spies in Russia. Happy price of s taste gar the When thinks of Bob Cook in second place as a rowing coach at Yale it not seem as if he came back right does Let's hove that Rudyard Kipling will think that he did §t with, his lit- tle letter warning Canada not to lose her soul. President Taft out for any- not thing but a campaign of education. He does ot e ical methods ect to resort to any polit- The smooth street pavements are the greatest temptation the speed maniacs get up against: and the live city makes them profitable. America puts out a million dollars a vear upon ostrich plumes, and our plumed knights wear about as many f them as the ladies do. Those who know a forlorn hope when they see it do not throw their hands up: but just stake their lives on making it something else. A man who proposed to a then declared Kansas it was all | a joke, has a $10,000 suit on his hands for damag She was no joker. President Taft thinks the Sherman law is good enough; and Grover Cleve- land thought it would not hold water to say nothing of a rogue. The congressmen are sure to wish their salary was the trifling size for two vears John I. Sullivan thinks it It is §15,000 instead of $20,000. “here is no man in the country who have given more study to reciprocity dent Taft, and he was will- Inquiries are being made in the more civilized parts of the country as to whet has become of the old deacon who always sheuted “Amen!” at the wrong time. The housewives who did not buy sugar when it was low, think the tern women's ex.wmile of buying as th we little sugar as possible _at present prices is right. Premier Laurier recognizes that he is down and out, but he is not express- ing regrets for anything, but the fail- ure of a policy which meant so much of good for twe countries. The delay in Maine is not bothering the people much, for the action of the legislature will be necessary to re- lieve the wets and guaranty the privi- lese to them if constitutional prohi- bition is lost. Westport.—I-or cruelly whipping and beating a horse, which belonged to William [i. Post,'on the Norwalk road, Aloert Thomas was fined $25 and costs, the whole wmounting to $33.06. He paid. < to stake all upon the good results | e ““The child is altogether too nervous, 1 She has overworked and overworried and is on the verge of a nervous col- lapse. -Take her out of school imme- diately and let her live outdoors all summe Such was the physician's advice to Mrs, Carlisle, who listened with dis- may to the doctor's words. Ethel was ambitious in her work at school, and her parents were ambitious for her. They were entirely dependent on Mr Carlisle’s pay for all their espenses, and, though a skilful mechanic, and ccmmanding socd wages, still close economy was required to provide for the family needs and educate their ckildren, of whom Ethel at thirteen was the oldest. Ier parents felt that i, a good education lay the founda- tion for self support in later years. and Ethel looked forward to the time when she might be qualified to obtain a position as teacher. How could she stop school and los> a year's time was lier thought when her mother toid her the doctor’s decision, while her mother tizought bitterly “What chance is there for outdoors life in these city streets, and we cannot pay for her board else- where Wh matter. e they were still talking of the an intimate friend and old- | time rneighbor entered their “Why are you looking so sobe quired she. “What is the matter? My favorite Ethel does not often look so room. krave, and 1 am sure she has grown thin since I saw her. Is she well?” Mrs. Carlisie repeated to her guest what the doctor had said, adding: | “How can tha child live outdoors here in the city. and we know of no place to send her “I know just the right thing for her, if you will leave it to my judgment. A | friend of mine leaves the city every { year for her summer home at Clear Take. She has usually been accompa- nied by her niece, but this year she is compelled to go alone. unless she can find someone to taks with her. I am sure Ethel and she will like each other and the neighboring cottagers have voung people of their own. so she will find pleasant associates among them. What do you say to my plan? T'll ar- ranga it for you, if you like. You may rest assured Ethel will have the test of care, and the doctor's orders will be fully obeved without expense to vou. As for dress, she will need only plain clothas, for the people do not go there to be fashionable, but to | live a simple life and rest from societ: cares. New I hope you will say ‘Ye: and I'll hurry along to tell Mrs. Gray- son that I've found just the right girl} for her, and then I will let you know | when Ethel must be ready to go* | “We must talk the matter over with | Afr. Carlisle before we decide, but yvou are more than kind in telling us what vou have, and whether we accept or Tot, wo are very grateful to you for vour interest in the matter.” Frhel's face had lightened up while their friend had been talking. Brought up in the city, she knew little of any- thing outside its limits, and had never heen out in the real countrv for more 4 a day’s ride. The plan seemed attractive to her, and she hoped she would be allowed to go. Her father favored the plan when told of it, and both her parents felt it to be a wise thing to do for their daughter, though they knew they | should miss her greatly. They bravely ETHEL’S SUMMER AT THE LAKE kept this to themselves, howevar, and ‘thel never knew with what heavy hearts they prepared their little girl for the long absence from homa. Mrs. Greyson and Ethel liked each other from the firsi Childless herself, Mrs. Grayson was never so happy as when mothering some young girl, and she gained the confidence of the Car- lisles as well as their gratitude by her gracious manner. So one bright day in the month of May saw them off for Clear lake, not without a few parting tears from Kthel, who had never been separated from her family till then. “Clear lake is mot so far away that they cannot see you often,” said Mrs. Grayson. to comfort her, “and we will lave them all out there some day after the boys are out of school.’ Those same boys felt almost enyious of what they termed Ethel's good luck, and couldn’t see what there was to cry sbout. “Just like a girl,” exclaimed they. 1 wouldn't cry to be out of school for a mice long summer.” Bariy summer was delightful at the snug little cottage home. What ram- Jies they took in the woods, and brought home great bunches of wild flowers for decoration. How they en- jcved tha bird and insect life about them, all so new and strange to the ity-bred child.. How happy she was fo dig up the ferns and creeping plants to fill boxes and odd cormers about the house! Ethel spent all the pleasant days out | of doors, and_with plenty of company Lo was not likely to get homesick. Tiven the stormy days had their pleas- ure, for a bright fire on the heartp was well supplied with pine cones from the trees near by. and an interesting book or pleasant game was always at hand to while away the time. Then letters Taust often be sent home and cheerful reports they wers for the most part. Clear lake was rightly named, and as the season advanced Kthel enjoved a caily dip in its cool waters, and before long her young mates had taught her to swim. Boats wera plenty and row- ing was a favorite pastime. What happy hours they spent upon the lake! How beautiful was the re- fiection of the trees in the limpid wa- ters below them! Still more beautiful the view when sunset glow or bright moonlight made its path across the surface of the placid water. Not al- ways placid, however, for the lake was quite large 2nough to cast up a surf on_the beach during a storm Mrs. Grayson kept her promise to have Ethel's people there during v cation, and all exclaimed over the gain in the girl’s appearancs since they saw her Jast. Round. rosy cheeks had tak en the place of the old time pallor, and, as for nerves, she no longer knew the meaning of the word, while proved her gain in strength in keeping up with her brothers as she showed them all the treasures of wood and lake. Meantims she had made a firm friend of Mrs. Grayson, who had become much attached to the truly amiable child, and was sorry to part with her when school called Ethel home in the early fall As for the Carlisles. they were de- lighted_with Ethel’s improvement, and felt fully repald for their sacrifice as thev watched her sprightly movements and her evident happiness, the result of her summer at the lake. AN IDLER. THE MAN WHO TALKS | This September appears to have a distinct character all its own: but as the phenomena of nature repeats itseli may readily be accepted as an un- | vised copy of something the world has se=n before. September is the first month of fall, when the nights grow lcnger and colder: and of its winds an old rhyme tells us: “The south wind | rrings wet weather, the north wind | wet and cold together: the west wind always brings us rain: and the east wind blows it back again” which shows it has always been a pretty wet month. There should be very good weather follow such a cold and dis- | appointing opening of the month, and | if the three weeks of delightful davs do not follow this blighting, early frost the weather wili prove an exception to the rule. It looks now as if the ele- | ments had started a crusade to steal | a little glory from October. since the day of variegated foliag> has been hastened and the iandscape Dbeauty | s often all October’s own has | Leen cast into September’s lap by Jack Frost l.et us hope it may be a onth of bracing days and restful rights. Those who are in the habit of blam- ing the Lord for their afflictions would do well to indulge in a little self ex- amination. The Almighty has better rusiness than specially afflicting his children: and those who live in obedi- ence to the laws of their being main- | tain good health and live many veal Temperance is magic word when | taken in its breadth and orderlines Jeremy Taylor best expressed its worth | and power when he said is reason’s girdle, and passion’s br Temperance de, le strength of the soul, and the foun- dation of virtue” It contributes to i \ and assures comfort and peace this life. In its fullness, Theodore | in - | says, “Temperance is corporeal | | | } Farkel | picty: it is the preservation of divine crder in the body.” The maintenance of divine order in the body is to free of all disea ep it in the &te which is man's by divine decree. Our Heavenly Father does not make us and those who are obedient to his laws live long and pleasurably. Those who strive to obey the com- mand “Know thysel?” will come into a yrowledse of the law and further their own well-being. Too many people find it convenient to blame the Almighty for the effects of thair own misdeeds. The world is aenerally impressed | that the songs of birds and their twit- | ferings are the means of communica- n with one another, a conclusion which is doubtless true; but birds have an ave for color just as dogs have a rcse for scents. It has been noted that dogs think, compare, remember and reason from smells, as is shown by their ability ta investizate a stranger. detect an enemy that has passed before {ir the path, or to follow the footsteps of their master or mistress, with their Useful scent-interpreting noses. That birds have power to remamber colors ind are prompted. warned and com- ferted by them, there can be no doubt. The color of the dish a canary first bathes in prompts him to decline to bathe in a dish of another color; and the color of his trainer's clothes iden- tifier for him the trainer who he will rot obey if garbed differently. Tt is told of jackdaws in the field that they fiew from a man who wore the coat of a slaver: but showed confidence in him and cama near when he went afield with his own clothes and colors on. So in their own life the plumage of other birds may be a warning or a sign of friendliness to them. There is a broad field for study along < es. sick What is there in a Perhaps there is mol hearty laugh? e than one really thinks there is! There is a great va- riety of laughter. Some kinds of lauehter seem to open the very door of the heart which yields to jollity, Wwhile other laughter expresses vacan- cy of mind, or total lack of feeling, or an absence of all sincerity. The char- actar of the laugh discloses to the keen observer the quality of the laugher: 1t has been well said: “The laughter costs too much which burchased by the sacrificen! decency. It iz of real importance to know when to iangh, and where to laugh, and how to laugh! And yet, the merry heart | been usually laughs when it feels like it and Jaughs aright. To laugh too much is a serious fault; and not to laugh at al] is to be set down as an old cur- mudgeon: but a good laugh has been decreed to be sunshine in the house. A smile is a facial ripple that is eas ily worn out—a wrinkle that needs massaging if it becomes set. Tt al- ways looks well, however, when fora- casting the approach of hearty ,good- natured laughter. “The most utterly lost of all days,” says Chamfort, that in which vou have not laughed.” It is & good thing that the world generally is too polite to tell us what it’ thinks of uS. When the human race learned to suppress thoughts that were irrtating, it took a turn which | immensely increased peace. Man can only learn from himself how thoughts ar held, instead of belng let loose. Voltaire became convined that “one| sreat use of words was to hide our| thongths.” and the world has accept- ed his conviction as a proverb. It would be better if we all strove to T member the declaration of Bove “Language was given us that we might say pleasant things to one an-| other.” A real conviction of this| sort contributes fo the quietness of | lige and the comfort of mankind. There is not much evidence that man cher- shes language much from this stand- | point. Was there ever a more charm- | ing motto than this? How beautifully | such a thought fits the home; and how | it would work to make it more like! heaven. Is there a better pivotal| center for the mind than this? It is| the fulcrum for the lever which would | change human life for the better— make it what it should be. | That brevity is the soul of wit has| long recognized: and it is also| the soul of a political address, or of a| sermon, and a promoter of business. Tt was Luther who said: “The fewer | the words the better the praver.” The| prevailing habit is to talk teo much. | The world is all the time getting too] long sermons, too long speeches, too| long stories and too long pravers.| There is nothing prompts one to brev- ity more than a realization of the val- ue of time. Idleness and conceit are always wasters of time and of words. If we could all understand that time | cannot be killed without injuring ity there would be less time ed. To be able to talk without! saying anything is one of the worst of afflictions. Good sense mever flows in Jarge volume, but oozes out of the mind like honey from honey-comb. Volubility is one of the worst habits | of ignorance and scholorship. To speak to the point always lends a charm to| an address. or conversation. l‘lc-rn)] expresed @ living truth when he said: | “Brevity is the best recommendation pf speech, whether in a senator or an orator. It is surprising how many people liva without werk b use of the lib- erality of folks who always count upon gelting something for nothing. Mil- lions are made by doing these peopie, and they become totally blind to the fclly of their ways, and are willing vic- tims of every dupe who has a schems to deceive them into the belief that they are getting premiums they do not pay for. Sinece the premium mak- ars become millionaires there is swb- stantial evidence that there are hand- some profits in the deal for everybody but the buyvers. This deception in trade is what a certain class of buyers are censtantly inviting. and it would seen disappear if the game was not insist- ed upon by the persons who de not know how to play it The man who knows how to give away goods and make bigger dividends than his honest neighbor who seils them for a legiti- mate per cent. of advance is more of 4 genius than a rogus—for he thrives Dby doing the people who essay to da him. He is the smartest man in the business, but not the worst. The worst man is the buyer who makes deception necessary and who is too dull to ever become conscious that he makes him- self a constant vietim. There are thousands of this type. It seems to me as if what they do not know worries people most. Man is A suspicious animal, and he 1s some- what noted for trying to guess at what he cannot find out. Some men think this is a fault peculiar exclusive- v in the other sex: but that is be- cause their powers of observation are mither warped by prejudice or dwarf- ed by conceit. And suspicion Is usual- 1y crooked and regarded as & poison Tuesday, Thursday and . Afternoons at Two. POLI'S Poli Players INTRODUCING Every Evening at Eight. PERMANENT HOME OF THE Complete Production of irst Time in Norwich at Anmy Price Eleanor Robson’s Great Success - Salomy Jane T — By PAUL ARMSTRONG, Author of “Alias Jimmy Valentine,” “The Deep Purple,” Etc. MISS HELAINE HADLEY, Leading Woman. MR. TOM MOORE, Leading Man * and a number of other new faces, under the stage direction of J. Francis Kirk. THE BEST STOCK COMPANY NORWICH HAS EVER HAD JOHN H. BOOTH COMING BACK—ONE OF LAST YEAR'S FAVORITES. v PRICES fifilges e S B YEXT The House of a Thousand Candies NORWICH conclusions founded upon suspicion are the Harriman lines, has announced that ‘cape a like fate himself, | practicaliy i that is death to_friendship. Shakes- | peare wrote: “Suspicion haunts the guilty mind,” but it also haunts the| minds of the envious and the curious. | Suspicion prompts the mind to put this | and that and the other thing together, and to come to conclusions: and the | as far from the truth as the north star is from the center of gravity. De- tectives who get innocent people into prison and writers who make over nightmares into literature are the only persons who seem to profit by it. It has been said confidence goes out at the door suspicion comes in at, but that Cepends upon tha character of suspi- cion. Tt takes suspicion, even, quile a while to build up a character, and | generally the longer suspicion builds the worse his character gets. It is a very good plan to steer clear of sus- SUNDAY MORNING TALK THE “THINKING IN BED” HABIT. J. C. Stubbs, director of traffic of he ‘will quit the railroad business on his 65th birthday, which occurs next year. He proposes to retire to an Ohio homestead, already selected, and spend the remainder of his life in the peace- ful pursuits of a country gentleman. The reason given for the retirement of this physically healthy and mentally efficient man is worth considering. S | Stubbs has seen his chief fall in death in middle life and has resolved to es- if that he possible, He has determined to throw off the arduous cares of his profes- sion before they prove too much for him. Savs Mr. Stubbs, rezarding the late Napoleon of the railroad worl “Thinking in bed killed Harriman. He worked all day and thought out his problems at night.” Whether this diagnosis covers all the facts in the case or not it is at least too true to be overlooked. We get a picture of a man, working at high pressure all day, still wrestling with his enormous prob- lems after his hours of toil had prop- erly closed. When all the rest of the house was quiet his restiess mind was still planning campaigns. One shrinks from thinking how many thousands of Americans are doing that sort of thing. They are carrying over their cares and tro bles into the hours meant for refresh- ment. The head that wears a crown is not the only ene that iies unea Many ‘& plain citizen finds himself scant of vitality today because he tossed hzlf of last aight in the at- tempt_to formulate his plans or think { out his problems, If we fancy that we gain some lisht for our path in thoese still hours when the brain seems especially active, the practise means heavy loss in the long run. Nature will eventually take up a quarrel with:us for the slight put upon her. Sleep, which we have de- nied and refused, wreaks her revenge by deserting us altogether. And of ail suiterers, those from insomnia are | perhars most to be pitied. There are some things which we should not, as a habit at least, think about after 10 o'cleck at night. We should not, for instance, dwell upon our failures. Some blunders and ab- surdities no éoubt have crept into the day. We have played the fool in this way cr in that. Our mistakes should not he allo eyes. With a prayer for forgiveness and a mighty resoive to do better to- morrow we should drown these things in oblivien. We need not plan anxiously for the demands of the day that is coming. “Take no thought for the morrow, sajd the great Teacher and Friend of men, “for the morrow shall take thought for the things of itself: su cient unto the dey is the evil thereo A public man who had taken his own vesponsioilities very hardly once said to Mr. Giadstone, himself in the thick of a political crisis, “But don’t you find vou lie awake at night thinking how you ought to act and how vou ought to have acted”” Mr. Gladstone turned his great flashing eyes upon his interfocutor, and sald, with a look of wonder. “No, 1 don't: where would be use of that Where. indeed, is the use of it—for any of us? Happy the man who can, at bed- time, quietly turn the key on that chamber of his brain holding his fears, his worries and his regrets and give ed to drive sleep from our | 3 SHOWS 2.30, 7. 8.45 AUDITORIUM ADMISSION 10c and 20c Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday HIGH CLASS COMEDY BILL Headed By FRED PETERS & CO. In MRS. TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM. v MATINEE .S S EVENINGS - BREED THEATRE ~ ‘FEATURE PICTURE. “THE BLACKSMITH’S LOVE” MISS AGNES CARROLL, Soprane. himself up to “tired natur restorer, balmy sieep.” Having mad his peace with heaven, his one dut is to- rest, without fear and without reproach. Worry, as both the physiologists and the moralists are telling us, is unal- loved waste. And how shall worry be conquerei? Being piritual maiad it must re attacked with weapons of the spirit. A resolute attitude of the mind will heip. And then there must be cultivatel a spirit of trust in the Great Disposer of human iots, who cuits the burden to the back, who de- sisns the day for work and the night for rest, and who “giveth his beloved THE PARSON. Bible Question Box Your Bible questions will be an. swered in these columns or by mail if sent to gur Bible Question Box Q—I know a great many good and honest people who do not even claim to be Christians; why don't they be- | | [ | | ! | i | | Music. HELEN LATHROP PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING 52 Williams Street. . F. C. GEER ‘' TUNER 122 Prospsct &t, L . Tel 511 Norwich Ct IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, get a SHONINGER throuzh WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St., Taftville. | :‘ lieve in the Lord Jesus Christ? i Answer.—The Apostle Paul de | that “E aith ve are saved.” Some | people cannot exercise the quality of | faith. The Apostle also declares that | aith cometh by hearing, and hearing | by the Word of God, which means in | order to have faith one must study _the | Word of God and believe it, The Apostle Paul answers this question | when he declares that the God of this | world (Satan), manifested in this pres- | ent evil order of thing blinded | the minds of those who do not be- lieve (11 Ceorinthians iv, 4) The great Adversary, Satan_ is the author of so! many f: docirines that many goc |nonest peor s have become greatly con- j fused by the: One system has taught one dictrine, another class, equally honest. another doctrine, until we have in the world more than three hundred different denominations, all having some truth mixed with much error. Many honest people have been un- able to separate the truth fi error, and accept only the tru reject the error, hence the confusion and refusal to have anything to do | with either. If all were to follow the admonition of the Apostles. “Study to how vourself approved unto “God and not follow man-made theories, there would be less confusion an mere who would readily accept th Scriptural teachings. Morrill of the public scheols is a fim believer in medical inspecion in the schools. Children Ci'y ; FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI Are You obliged to clear your throat often and do you wish you didn’t have to? Just try some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and sec how they clear away that thick feeling in your throat. 10c a box at DUNNS PHARMACY, 50 Main Street | | | Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street WM. F. BRILEY (Successor te A. T. Geraner) Flack, Livery and Boarding Stabie i2-14 Bath Street, HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1361 | offer to the public the finest standari) brands of Heer of Burope and America, Bobemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Paic and Burton, Muelr's Scotch Ale. Guinness' Dublin_Stout, €. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunkef Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. 4 Do you know what “WRITE Rose”’ stands for? Well, it's somelhing good. We have Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Cher- ries, Peaches, Olives and other things —same brand. People’s Market &« Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop