Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1911, Page 4

Berwich ulletin and Courier. |THE PRESIDENTS ENTERTAIN- MENT AT PITTSBURGH. | ‘When President Taft visits Pitts- burgh, Pa., October 31, he will find the greatest gathering of miners ever as- sembled in this country. Thirty thou- and or more are expected to attend the national mine safety demonstra- - —==——===———= | tion under the auspices of the United 115 YEARS OLD. . States bureau of mines, the American = — | Red (ross, and the Pittsburgh Coal Subseription 12¢ & week; S0 a | ODerators’ association. Francis Fee- monthe: $6.00 a year. - han, president of the United Mine 3 - | Workers for the Pittsburgh district, Enxercd at the Posteffice at Norwich, Conn., as t Builetin Business Office, 4! Bulletin ial Rooms, 35-%. Bulletin Job Office, Willimantle Offce, Bailai Teiepho 1911. THE BULLETIN'S PRIZE TURKEY CONTEST. 10 Bulletin Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 14, invites the farmers of necticut to take regular Thanksgiving tur- which is to promote the stern (o a live in- terest in its key contest, aising of blue-ribbon turkeys in this part of ihe state The dressed birds will be weéighed in | he Tuesday before Thanksgiving by.a omiiitiee of disinterested persons at Somers Bros' market on Franklin square: and a guaranty is given by The Bulletin that evers turkey eligible for competition will be bought at the ruling market price: and in addition thereto the usual cash bonuses will be paid. The competitions of the past nine sars bave resulted in the assembling of a few notable hirds: and the exhibit this vear oug that has been held here. It is pleasant te take home the price of two birds if veu win: and it is satisfying to know hat the turkevs not winning will be | taken at the price the best domestic urkeys*sell for in the market The Bulletin hopes to see its old friends. and whatever new ones mas hink it worth while to enter such a contest here will be a square deal for every competitor, RAILROAD EXTENSION IN MAINE. A rumor is afloat that the Maine Central will extend its line from Rock and to Belfast. The Portland Ex- press, in speaking of the advantages of this extension, says ‘With the rails extended to Belfast thers is one short link to complete the line from Rockland to Bamgor. Should the Bangor & Aroes ook extend its presemt track six mils from Searsport to Belfast, the chain would be complete and rail communi- cation between Bangor and Roeckland would be more than 100 miles shorter than It now is via Brunswick. It is believed that if the work is done it will mean a rich passenger trafic from the Penobscot valley as well as afford an outlet to an extensive freight bus- Iness. As President Mellen, of the Boston & Maine, and other prominent officials of that road and of the Maine Central favor the project it seems reasonable to believe that the exten- sfon will be built.” WILL NOT DROP IT It must be admitted that Gen, Postmaster 21 Hitchcock has faith in a par- cels post when he renews his recom- mendation of a limited service in cities and on free rural delivery routes for the purpose of testing its merits and effects. The pretence of the opposition that intends to enter upon it at a loss: and that it will adversely affect busi- ness evervwhere except in the great centers, weighs nothing against an experiment which is calculated to show vhat the need and what the advan- tages of such a service are in a modest way, to illustrate what it actually will be. As the Philadelphia Press says: “If the experiment proves unsuceessful, it an be dropred and the cost of the test will e insignificant compared with the lue of the lesson learned. But there is every reason to believe that it will not prove unsuccessful. “A parcels post is in successful erstien in most of the countries of Burope. It is established by treaty up te 11 pounds in a package between this gountry and a number of foreign nations. Tt would be acceptuble and | nuseful here. If congress doubts that let it Be tested in a small way firs The pestmaster gene ited parcels post this experiment tharized.” ‘s proposed lim- opens the way for and it ought to be THE CELEBRATED MORMON CHOIR. The famous Tabernacle choir of Salt Lake City, Utah, founded in 1851 with thirty voices and since grown to five hundred voices, is sénding the pick of ts singers to give concerts at the American Land and Irrigation exposi- ion to be held in Madison Square gar- den, New York, November 3 to 12, Twc hundred selec ods ed members of this gr of singers will traverse almost denticaily the same old Mormon.pio eer route taken by their fathers and nothers in hand carts and ox teams, sixty-four vears ago. That the choir i= not geing for the purpose of prose- vting or boosting the Mormon church, but as a means of advertising Utah and Salt lake, is demonstrated by its st of sponsors and advisory commit- ee. Those who are behind the choi nclude every creed and political affili- ation in Utah, and are representative business men. bankers, mining men &nd merchants of that state. It bears the unqualified endorsement of the Hait Lake Commercial club. One bus- Iness firm contributea eight voices and pays the salaries of the men and girls while they are away from Utah. Prof. Bvan Stephens, the present onductor of the choir, has held the Josition for twenty-one vears, The choir will render the famous Irrigation Ode)Y written by Mrs, Gil- vert MeClurg, with music by Prof. John J. McClellan, ,the Tabernacle or- tanist. the hundred dollar prize song. “The Bmpire State,” by “Desire Stan- ton,” with music by Mrs. G. Marshal- Loepke, which also took a hundred dollar prize offered by A. E. Stilwell, and other songs of the soil, at the New Vork land show. Ils repertoire on this our, during which it will visit two- ccore cities, will include grand opera seleciions, oratorio, part songs for ladies’ and male choruses, and charac- teristic Utah pieces and patriotic son The choir will'leave Salt Laké City. October 20, and it< itinerary com- prises over five thousand miles. At the iand show it will sing twice a day. France’s golden rule:, "Your greats est fear should be of doing your meigh- bor au injury. t to compare wjth any | recently erators to declare October 31 a holiday in the mines of this district, so- that all of the miners might attend anc witness the demonstrations. It believed that this will spread all over the state West Virginia, Virginia, Oh movement 1llinois which are to compete for honors be- fore the president of the I'nited States and other distinguished guests. The mine safety demonstration will jegin October 50, but the big event for the miners will be on October 31. Throughout the country the miners are now holding preliminary meets to | determine which teams will represent them in this humanitarian tournament nd much rivalry is being manifested. The first aid teams at the ‘mines aré ! veally hospital corps and are often as skilled as surgeons in giving emier- v treatment and in the proper ban- daging of wounds and splinting of tractures. Much skill and clear head- edness are required in administering first aid to a miner injured a mile or more underground and in bringing him to the surfice, All these teams have heen precticing for weeks in theshopes [that they 'may bring the honors to their mnines, Already more than half a hundred teams from as many mines throughout the country have entered the li <hibition, one team signifying it ing willingness to come all the way from Roslya, Wash,, to show its skill | hescopt e | EDITORIAL NOTES. | October has boomed the umbrella |trade: and may start up the sale of [toncouts nefore it departs. A Kentuckian of 8% has just been | wedded to sweet 13, He is old enough to set the bride a good example. The street fair of the west is now @eing condemned because of the “rough Ihouse” and the for-men-only side shows | Judge Landis of Chicago fined a man |a cent the other day. He paid, while the Standard Oil just skipped their $29.000,000 fine. The girls in the big fuzzy ulsters look to the Portland Express incom- plete because they haven't a cake of soap and a Turkish towel in their hands. A woman divorced at Reno cele brated the event by %iving a bangue* and drinking three quarts of cham- | pagne, The man in the case must have smiled, too! A western tailor is authority for the statement that Colonel Bryan is the best tailored man in America. Isa't it a shame he should come in on the tai' of every issue. elling rum on Sunday is now legal within specified limits in Massachu- setts and Connecticut. And we claim to be better than our forbears—the sign of progress! Garrison of Swedenboro, has been a candidate for some office every year since 1866. Just thiniz of the running he has done these 45 year: Seattle looks upon its heights and calls it Mt. Harry C. towering Rainier—Ta- and calls As a visitor and guest refers to “the moun- coma looks the same way Tacoma. Tatt it Mt. President tain.” Mrs. Collls P, Huntington is so hon- est that the custom house officials of New York accept her dutiable goods. | 545,000 or $8,000, turned them true. Aunt Kate Teiser, who has kept a boarding house at Columbus, O., at the age of 79 gives $17,000 toward the erection of a Spirituaiist church. She began business in 1367 on $50 and is now wortn $75,000. This represents the profits upon a great many jmeals. Whether they totaled she has always re- The judge of the United States dis trict court of northern Ohio has o dered the General Electric company to divest itself of its trust attributes and to do business under its own nam, {1t must do it or go to the supreme | court. | e Sy P Charles Hopking Clark, editor of the Hartford Courant, has just passed his 40th anniversary as the head of that paper and bouguets and pleasant words without number have been deservedly aid of him. As the bright particular ir of Connecticut jonrnalism and as | ome of the leading editors of New Eng- and he merits the praise which is be- ng so generously bestowed upon him. Bible Question Box Your Bible awered in these o if wemy Editor. 1 will be a or by mail to our Bible Question Box Q.—Is hell a condition of eternal re niorse and heaven a condition of eter- inal happiness? Answer.—The word hell is an old Anglo-Saxon term and signified a con- cealed or hidden state. When anplied to those wio had died it meant that {these were hidden or concealed in the jgrave. In the original word there is | not the slightest thought of torment or SOITOW or remorse. This is aiso true of the Hebrew word sheol and the Creel: word hades, the former occur- ring in the Old Testament and the lat- ter'in the New Testament. The term hell, used in tranklating these = irds from the old manuseripts into the Eng- lish. really signifies the state of .the dead, a_condition of rest. unconscious- ness, The Bible says “The dead know not anything.” The word heaven in the original manuscripts signified an tion. a Jafty place, the Sy, or, by ation, the abode of the Deity, dwells in the high and lofty in the teachings of C'hrist and who place.” the Apostles, the Christians (the ear- nest, devoted footstep followers of the Lord Jesus) are assured of heavenly #piritual plane rewards on the Divine, of existence in the presence of God. and in this e will enjoy eternal cenditions of “elory. honor and im- mort Hell (death, destruction) is the condition reserved for the incor- rigibly wicked, while heaven (life. im- mortality) 1< the condition reserved for the righteous and obedient. requested the Pittsburgh op- | nd into | and Indiana. Other states farther away will send biz delegations of mi- ners, many of them accompanying their first aid to the injured teams, statements of | THE MAN WHO TALK> We are told “The mistakes of yes- terday tell us what not to do today.” They do thcse who want to be told; and this is a sorry old world because S0 many people will not let their mis- takes he'of this service to them. The world i not aware that there is more fun to be got out of life by economi- {cal and orderly ‘living than seeking amusement of another character. There is nothing funny about any habits or practices that are injurious, whether they are clissed as amusements, or sometking else. When the mistakes of vesterday do tell the man what not to do taday, he is walking in the path of wisdom. " Taat kind of 2 man cannot be thrawn down very often, for such a road is devoid of slippery places. To | khow the cause of one’s mistakes is to soon become less subject to them. | Dearness to zgod counsel, as well ag ignorance, isad direct to misfortune. | It is up to everybody in life to know | what they are doing, for thinking you know is Dot cnough. Do not let confi- dence make you an easy victim, for easy victims make a complete mistak of life. Size your friends up by what they expect of you, for a friend who | must be carried or gratified is simply | an unnecessary burden. If the mis- takes of vesterday are made the weap- ons of protection teday you will get on well in life, How much of history there is in geo- graphical names. Here on the Thames we find London and Chelsea just as they are found on the map of the | Thames m ingland, only our London is called new, which shows the settlers | of this part of Connecticut cdme from | these places in the old country and| pore in their hearts a fond affection for An English writer, speaking of derivation of this name Chelsea, | says, “It wus once spelled Chelcythe, {or Chelcied, or Cealchythe; and it is | | ot so long ‘since we settled on modes of srelling.” An old_writer, talking | about the Thames at Chelsea, England, said: “Whose strand is like the chesel | which the sea casteth up of sand and pebbles’; which means it had a pebbly shore, like the chessil-banks we see coasts: and from this it is imagine that the Chessil and fnlly grew into Chelsea. So row. and then they spread, for there are twelve Chelseas in the United States, and two in Canada, the name, se, being repeated by the first The world does not notice it; (hig 15 the way love of home and on sandy easy 10 but geography €o hand in hand, and hence love is aly look for it on the map whether we or not. I often question whether boys wio are governed do as well in the affairs of life as tha boys who are taught the cardinal principles and then advised. What is kncwn as parental authority in this world has a great deal to an- | swer for, as well as parental example. conflict of wills in a family does not | how yood results. Youth and matur- { ity hav vills of their ow: and the | will of tne elder in overcoming the | will of the vounger should oftener he set down as a_ mistake instead of an achievement. Wilfulness is often just | a clasu of tastes or desires for which there iz no cefence. Parental author- | ity has been oftener guilty of trying te | drive square pegs into round holes | than any other single force; and the | parental tongue is not careful enough | of its utterances. Too many well- | meaning parents sow seeds of vanity rather than of righteousness. Man Pl does not give a child its genius, and | genius canrot be smothered without | doing irrepsrable damage. Coming | manhood and womanhood should not | be repressed; but just helped to ex- | press the best that is in them. The | Tan who bends a,child to his will has | sometiing to answer for. It is what | od wills, not man, that has to do with | making successful men and women in is world. |8 | One of ‘the surest methods of reform | is to practice on‘one’s self what he | ‘nes to his neighbor. and in this | much geod is accomplished for Humzn nature expects too much | > other fellow, and too little of It seems more patural for it |c to preacn than to practice. Perhaps i you fiave noticed that it worries about the other fellow when it better be | alarmed about itself, Bacon said: “A ! nature runs either to herbs or | man's weeds: therefore let him seasonabl destroy the one and water the other. In other words, it is something no one shoull be neglectful of if he would | make the most and tie best of it. Cole ridge found there was me beast | and some devil in man, some angel and some God” He thougbt the devil and { beast might be conquered in this world but never destroyed, so it may be true tha’ man can buck the tiger most of the time if he wants to. At least, he {has plenty to do in applying all the i front of it, very often; | Jump the other wa; | would' be necessary | forcem | their fellows. | little | average man is the cornerstone of civ- | and enriching the nation, even furnish- zood principles he can master to'hlm-! self and by virtue of a good example be of ‘service to his fellow men every day. Some smiles go too cheap. are taree-doliar cle Wwho have a habit of tving up a smile with every package: and no one can see how they ! can really offord to do it. They are | popular with every one but the! grouches; and they confuse good na- | ture by asking it what it is grinning at. a'he werld generally ' takes its smiles as it does its peppermints, as being sweet to the taste and, not very ijurioys to the stomach. Some smiles appear’ to Dbe so closely allied to a smirk that they are subjected to sus- picion. and vthers seem to be so close. Iy related to the sunbeam that they are as sweet as a flower. It is said something »f one’s character is car- ried in every smile; and it is one of the things that proves some of the nicest things are done up in the small- est parcels. The smile has been com- pared to e twilight which hovers be- ‘light and dzrkness: but that cannot be the smile tied up withievers package. No one can tell how the smile got langled up with business and tangiefcot. There are smiles and smiles, Even the man behind a bar smiles differently from the man in but a smile of the right color is never cheap, wher- ever it may appear or how often. A near-philosopher jump at conclusions There says: “Fools Hut wise men | This js garped | Something like a joke, but it is mot. One of the v-orst of habits is the put- ting of tnis and that together, and then coming to a_ conglusion swhich nine times in ten is not so. It is & great deal wiser to live in iznoranc 5f some things than to guess at them. Human natire prompts us to divine What sur friends or neighbors do mot care to have us find out, and too many of as are willing victims o/ a vain imagination. You know how things which should not concern us often har- row up our suspicions, and set our minds to working in a way that is ridiculous, if we get a rational concep- tion of tne part we are playing. More than half thai is whispered in this world could not live if it found voice simply because it could not bear the light.” We should not only jump away from conclusions, but from suspicions, and all else that leads up to them. Jumping at conclusions not only makes all kinds of trouble; but upsets rea- son and produces tragedies. This is why e should jump the other way. Thers is a great dsal of fun made of tne average man; but it caunot be denied that he is the man who pays the bills and supports the machinery of government. It is a question whetaer the machinery of government if it were not for the disorderly and criminal classes. The official duties are mostly the en- ut of laws against fhose who little respect for themselves or Did you ever think now the mayors, sheriffs, policemen, or other salaried public officials have to do with the average man? He is a worker, not a disturber of the peace. He is principally valued for his vote and his tax~money, and his patriotism and courage when it is needed. “The have ilization: yee, even more, for the whole structure rests uvon his shoulders. The dizorderly have to be held in check so that he may go on producing ing the food fcr the ones who are less than the averuge and make life com- Jex and hazardous. The average man Hot it require all this machinery of government, for he is the dependable fellow who always behaves—the man of industry who pays, Days, pavs. a week or “The and I have been thinking for two of the woman who writes Man Who Talks” encouragingly, igns herself as “The Loves to Talk; but Mustn't! There is no law against talking, nd The Bulletin has a Social Corner in which every woman who loves to talk ought to find the fullest freedom within the hounds of domesticity and cleverness. The sSocial Corner shows that eastern Connecticut has many able women talkers and cntertainers upen all kinds of subjects. Talking is a somewhat hazardous occupation: and it has be- come proverhial that “Talkers are no good doers”: but such a shot as this espeare does not deter them, Swift called attention to the fact that the difference in talkers was best es | pressed on the face of a clock, the minute hind goes ten times as fast.as the hour hand, but the hour hand tells ten times as mwh—in other words, it is no® tie most voluble who talk most effectively. The prudence of this “Wo- man Who Loves’ to Talk” may from its excessiveress be classed as impru- dence. If she only venturec she might prove to be the ome who only talks when_she has something to say. “The Man Who Talks” advises her to try it. Woman Who r— > | (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) | Ralph 2 Carter was, at the time of { which we write, a prosperous mer- | {chant in a western city. He had not lways been such. Like the flourish- | i ty in which he dwelt, he had | grown rrom liltle to much by his own {cnergy. When a mere lad he was | compelied by poverty to and go to work, and | employers that he | best, Stop| oon show meant to do his although he gas only a cash boy {in their departmen® st | He found himself needing more arith- | metic and better penmanship. “Here is . nut for me to crack” he said, and | searched out an evening school, at | vhich he could obtain the help he d sired. His energy was recognized and rewarded, and before long he was e: | tablished” behind u counter as sules- nan. Some of the wares he handled were strange to him, but he determined to become better informed concerning them. “Another nut for me to crack,” he thought, and applied himself to the task till he had acquired the informa- tion he needed to dispose of the goods | committed to his charge. His fellow clerks derided him. say ng that they would not take so much pains. for he would never get any | thanks for it. His willingness to work in anything assigned Lo him also called | forth some comment from the others emploved near him. ‘T believe you would zo downstairs and sell tin pans,” criticized one. “To be sure I would,” replied Ralph, | “and I warrant I'd sell them, too." ‘Well, 've a mind of my own: they don't keep me in the basement. not if I know myself,” retorted the first speak nd I'm certain you wouldn't like it. #When you cannot do what vou like, like what you must do,” was the laugh- ing response, as Ralph turned away to attend to a custome: | An_advance came soon to tP- hard working youth. and an added responsi- bility came with it. Greater demands | now were made upon him, for which he | must prepare. “Only another nut to crack,” he said, and went to his new | position with a determination to suc- | | ceed there. Time afler time did this occur, as | the firm noticed his devotion to their interests while those whom he left be- 1ind him in the race talked of his good | lock, end added in an undertone that | he was the firm’s pet, while those au- th:orities were down on them. | Outside of the store he showed the | some energy and willingness to work for every measure tending to imnrove or advance the welfare of the com- | naumity. Here his oft repeated motio | vas frequently called into play. and ke often found a “nut to The WS Usua i favor of any pew meas- | pre or veforin, bt thoroughly informed | himself before he advocated it, claim- UTS TO CRACK , A SN R S O S 7 | ter. | developad the abilit ) ing that any man who was “down” on a measire showed that he was not “up” om that subject. Whether it were a question of water supply, of street improvement. or of protection from fire, he was always ready to identity himself with the pro- gressive party. Was a fund to. be raised for sufferens from forest fires or overwhelming floods, Ralph Cart was amone the first to give according to_his abilit His fellow citizens were not slow to avail themselves of the insight he had acquired on each project for the public advarcement. Ife was kndwn to b well posted on all sucl, never “down’ on any good work, because he had so informed himself that he was “un” on it. i Was a new building demanded for school purpeses, a firm support in the enterprise w: found in Ralph Car- He was never (o be counted among those who. claimed tirat what had been good enough for their generation was good enough for the following one. His own lack of education in early life made him the readiest of all to help the younger ones to easier and speedicr ecuipment in knowledge. Did any Dbusiness desire to locate in their midst, he was one of the first to favor it after he was fully convinced of its merit. He made himseIf its friend. un- less he had assured himself ~of its worthlessness. Then, in .deed, he was “Gown” on it Wichal us the years advenced he had of so addressing | of men that his plain speech Dbecame noted as a strong, convincing power, by which men were moved, when flowery oratory had failed to im- Press them favorably. So it becamo a common saying, “If we can_get Balph Carter on our side. we shall win." He it.was who carried the day in favor of a generously en- dowea trades school. His efforts made it vossible tc obtain the new public tuiiding. A raflroad company was waverinz between the claims of two rival cities, His plain statement of tacts led them to select his town in- stead of its rival as the proper loca- tion to be develoned. 3 He was by this thme a member of the firm in whose employ he bean his career. and the nossessor of a pleasant home where he was hapnily surrounded hyv a devoted family he envlv gave his motto that Aifcuities conld be conauared: thav wwers anly | “pute to erack” His have and girls were soon taught to investieate for themselves regarding the merit of auestions coming up for their decision. and not to be “down” on any measuge till thev were “up” on it Ha Deld many a position of influenec- in the city ~avernment. and was fear less of suplic oninion. <o tha®he ori-: P cate the people something to poude: over. “Here's a nut for you to crac | a body Week of October- 16th «Night at Eight Tues., Thur. and Sat. Afternoons at Two The Poli Players Will Present the Méost Successful Play Lillian Russell Ever Used WILDFIRE By George Broadhurst and George V. Hobart Probably Miss Lillian Russell never starred in a more genuinely successful play than her recent vehicle, “WILD- TIRE,” the delightful comedy-drpma of the turf. As Miss Barrington, owner oi the great race horse “WILDFIRE,” Miss Russell scored a triumph, so much so that the piece ran for several seasons. Thé story concerns an at- tempt to- discredit the thoroughbred . horse and {o lose 4 sreat race through “crooked methods.” The play will be found one of the most pleasing vet presented by the popular stock com- pany. SOUVENIRS OF MJSS HAYNER MONDAY Monday night a set of 15¢, 25¢, 35¢ and 50c 10c, 15¢ and 25¢ handsome postcards of Miss Hayner will be pre- sented to each lady attending the per- formance. Night Prices - - - - Matinee Prices - - - - - and the thicker the shell the sweeter the meat. Don’t be ‘down’ on this plan until you are 'up’ on it.” Generally thev found him in the right. So we will leave him to complete a | successful career in public and private ! 3 SHOWS snres AUDITORIU CYCLING BRUNETTES, Comedy Cyclists. ADMISSION 10c and 20c LEFEVRE & ST. JOHN, Singing and Talking Duo, life, and to face the decline of life [ Good ALFREDO, = bravely, always able to give wise [ Comedy The Street Musician. s counsel to others because of his varied B _Bill ictures. experience, and the store of wisdom he has acquired from his lifelong habit of never refusing a task because it was “a nut to crack.” PERFORMANCES DLER. ==+ - BREED THEATRE ~ NINGS CHARLES MENULTY LESSEE - FEATURE PICTURE. “THE SQUAW’S LOVE” MISS MILLIE DAY, Soprane. FALL CARNIVAL Benefit of the HOLD YOUR TILLER TRUE. = 3 month earlier Marcus Aurelius, emperor of Rome. |(hey are in d 2 brave pilot who had served him | than usual. long and faithfully. When affairs call- eq him to distant parts of his vast em- pire this trusted man was his con- tant companion. Once when return- effect one PASTOR BROUGHT BRIDE. ing to Rome they were caught in so terrible a storm on the Mediterranean that the galley and all aboard of her seemed doomed. Up on deck was the old pilot steer- ing; and as he held the ship in the tecth of the gale he was muttering his pravers, In that time ancient faiths were largely passing into decay. The cld pilot wasn't exactly sure that there was any Jupiter or any Neptune, but still he was praying, and here is his prayer: “Oh, Father Jupiter!, Father Neptune! You may sink us if vou will; you may save us if you will: but whether you sink or save us I'll hold my tiller trie.” Not infrequently people get into elab- Bridgeport Episcopalian Rector Re- turns from Engiand With Chipper- | field Wife. | Rev. Bllis Bishop, former rector of Si. George's Episcopal church in the West End, Bridgeport, who resigned his pastorate Some months ago, preached his farewell sermon Sunday te a large congregation. At the conclusion of the sefvices he was the central figure in an impromptu | reception, many of his former parish- icners shaking hands with him and many from other churches taking the| opportunity of congratulating him up- | on_returning health. | Rev. Henry E. Kelley, rector of the | church, who has been absent in Eng- | i New St. Mary’s Church, Baltic, Conn. October 14, October 17. October . October 24. October 25, Muesda; October 31. ix' attractions every night. Admission, 10 cents. urday, uesda Saturday, Tuesday, > urday _HELEN LATHROP PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING 52 Williams Street. T e ot e i 2U5r® | lana on a vacation, returned to Bridge- — uivsteries of human existence impress [POFt Saturday and was present at the . ceem and even appall them. They cannot|Seryices Ile Doush lz;.m\ i hold to the creeds of the churches and |23 his bride Miss Kathleen Faulconer | TUNER ¢ anmot aceept the explanations of |of Chipperfield, Hertfordshire, having the preachers. Some of my most val- | been married there Sept. 6. Mr. and 122 Prospect €t, 3 ued friends have been thoughtful | Mrs. Kelley e e V] hearty re- _. Tal, 611. WNorwich, Ca Goubters of this kind, And to them | ePtion Dby the members of the con- gregation. ad one preliminar: word of counsel has {o be given. The man least one plain duty. (F YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, et a SHONINGER through Engineer Completes Duties. Announcement is made by the § this state of mind has at He should hold ki tiller true. He should steer albrook and Lyme Connecticut river WHITE, THE TUNER, morally straight course. Kven when |bridge commission that ° a long | 48 South A St, Taseville. doubts arise like a cloud about his head |and < engagement engi- | 2. there are some unchanging stars to go |reer, E. W. BuSh of Hartford, lately | CHARLES D. GEER vbrook - Teacher of Singing by. b living in Lyme, has ended his services The duty of right conduct is on us all | for the reason that, the Say whether or no we have satisfactorily |bridge being practically completed, the | . vor o . solved all the problems of life. No man | commission no longer needs his ser- | . b IoRe dst, is in duty bound to evolve a complete | vic Central Building, 42 Broadways theory of the universe. But he is in A el — = duty bound to live clean. He is not| Tapland's only raflroa cing elec. | PHERE is no advertising medium tn compelled to demonstrate the fact of | trifn. yyralinoatels helng felecy b orn Connecticut equal to The Bul- the existence of God, nor weight the | cartli in balances nor mete out heaven with a span. But he is under bonds to exhibit an honest life. | de not know who has spoken the truth more strikingly than the great Frglish preacher Robertson. In an address to workingmen he said: “If | there be no God and no future state, | yet even then it is beiter to be gen- erous ithan selfish, better to be chaste than licentious, better to be true than false, better to be true than a cow- ard. Blessed beyond all earthly bless- edness is the nan who in @ie tempest- PE-RU-NA REGEIVES PRAISE. For Relieving Such Symptoms as Debility, Backache and Headache Mrs, Tressie Nelson, 1503rd Av., N., Nashville, Tenn., writes: “As Peruna has done me a world of good vous garkness of the soul has dared to hola fast i these vemerable dand. | I feel in duty bound to'tell of it,in bopes thatit marks. maymeet the eye of some who hassuffered asIdid, = “For five ycars I really did'pot know what a Many a man ha, a biz. deep | perfectly well day was, and if I did harber of faith Steering just this | PO Yol day A e Lo noo vy course. Reber:son did himself. [ have noticed that th=pecple who are puiting the Lest things into life are the people who have the best philosophy of it. The w to learn to think true thouglits to do right deeds. The great heartening convictions that keep Lumanity from despair never yet came from the loafers or the bums or the rrofligates. It was the great Teacher of Galilee wio : “If any man will- eth to do hi 11 he shall know of the doctrine.” The way to learn more i3 to practice what we know already. No matter how the wind blows or how the spray flies, then, hold your tiller trie. THE PARSON. Now IT'S MILK. Cost of Both Varieties, Bottled and Dipped, is a Little Bit More. The price of milk went up in Water bury Monday. Bottled milk now cost nine cents a quart instead of eight cents as heretofore. and dipped milk has jumped to eight cents from seven | cents 7 7 { * The increase in prices is due to the extra charge by the producers, conse- quently the dealers must raise the mhv accordingly, they say. Generally » winter prices on- milk do not zo oo ATt i Ny, AL it ehisryear MRS. TRESSIE NELSON. headache, | had backache or a pain Y!‘n’fl_l&)‘m na life was not I e de to keep goin ! codf dvised me- to use and T was to try anyihi o ikl st el s Mrs. Joseph Lacelle, 124 Glenora COUGH SYRUF’ Jottios 1 L ey man of me 2wa, Ontario, Canada, i s wnd i GoRs s For coughs, colds, | v ‘I suffered with backache and head- \oarseness, bronchitis, | e nitiete b & for over nine months and noth- i relfeved me until 1 took Peruns rToup, intluenn&, ‘'hooping eough, woman’s ai medicine iz by far better than an; Sk s medicine for these troubles. A zxea.slee cough, and for §4& : X @ievi MUMRCT Ol rew hottles relieved me of my misera- sthmatic and con- such csscs ars amenable to correst [0 (UNE Goad haif-alive condition. rumptive coughs in all medicinal treatmert, | am now in good health, have tiages of the disease. A vast multitude of women have been her ache nor pain, nor have 1 had ttood for man, woman relieved from the ailments pecullar Lo|uny for the past year. If every suffer- [na ohild. Nothing thelr_sex through the use of Peruna. |{ (05100 PAstYsar, I overy sufiers ’)fi‘ffir. Prl(‘e 25 cts. Our ‘:\'tnli al Dexl:lg‘tmonft re(;el;‘lcs would now its value and never } ma: ette I all parts of be wi NO MORPHINE i - country relat subjects of viu fis. I5lla Miskell, R. F. D. 2, ! . Mrs. iilla Miskell, R. . D. 2, Jox 80, OR CHLOROFORM nierest (o wouniing. Sfiahure Mt o o Of the vast multitude of women who “1 suifered for two yvears with “I had @ cough for f ca~ L take Peruna only a very small percen- |tarrh in the head. having such pains Dottles of Dir, Bull's A N MY tage consider it necess: to write us'lin the head and face that I feared [ syrap the cough was all gone.”” James W, Byrd, on the subj would Jose my reason. | tried every 2026 8. 1sth “St., l’hfl-delp"h- Pa. While it s not affirmed that Pefuna [known remedy, but zradually grew wm.afrfirpbl;fi SEN‘T I‘R:E relieve m.hx\ cilse ..; lhlsdklmlfll w !'S(nl Iuhls x“' rpslles:s\x,)‘(;ss wfiurd today. Mention this. certainly the part of wisdom for[succeed duys of agony. After taking A. €. MEYER &'CO., B OO o Voryiwbraan o ;rfl.qted to give Peru- | twelve bottles of Peruna | am entire- na a fair trial. Iy well”,