Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1912, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATUHDIYy MARCH 23, 1912 aarn;ich Bulletin and Goufier. ct— 116 YEARS OLD. umfl“. p!ln 130 & week; G0 S Entered at the Postotfice at Nerwioh, Conan., as second-class matter. Teiophane COaller Bulletin Bust 4 Bulletin Barocial Hooma: 3b-2. Bulletin Job Office, 35-8. Willimantie Office, Reem 3 Murray Bullding. Telephoue 110. _ Norwich, Saturday, March 23, 1912. HIS BROKEN PLEDGE. the 4th of March next I shall On save served three and a half years, and this three and a half years oon- stitute my first term. The Wwise cus- tom which limits the president to two terms regards the substance and not the form, AND UNDER NO CIR- CUMSTANCES WILL | BE A CAN- DIDATE FOR OR ACCEPT,ANOTH- ER NOMINATION.—Theodore Roose- elt, November 8, 1904, I HAVE NOT CHANGED AND SHALL NOT CHANGE THAT DE- CISION THUS ANNOUNCED.—Theo- Roosevelt, December 11, 1907. WILL ACCEPT THE NOMINA- re TION FOR PRESIDENT IF IT IS TENDERED TO ME. Theodore elt, Febrt THE STRENGTH OF TAFT. » strength of President Taft re- in his uprightun and sterling od, He couldn’t be prompted to ay a friend—he finds no pleasure slashing an enemy. He is & lover righteousness—he believes in the power of justice. people believe more and more in The citizens who do not fully agree with him see t he is a man of at ability and s no mistake to coming back to wing from the Des e The d the fol toines (lowa) Capi “President Taft is #aining ground every day. The more the people think t over the more they are for him. Business men are for him because they want as little disturbance as pos- stble. The farmers are forgiving him for his support Canadian reciproc- They know he is honest and sin- ere. The Capital nadian reciprocity supports President lent is conducting mirably. He s saying nothing against Roosev He will make no criti- ism of him or attack upon him. The president is all right. He is ever a man. He will make a sirong candi- datd when the general election comes around. He can defeat anybody the democrats mn) nominate.” is opposed to Ca- The Capital Taft. , The presi- his campalgn ad- and | AS TO PANAMA CANAL TOLLS. | Though far from completed it is well | that the matter of tolls on the| Panama canal should have a geed airing. 1t is generally cenceded that the canal was built primarily for the benefit of Americans, the foreigners to be secondary. American capital, brains and ekill are fast completing it, involving a total expenditure of about 400,000,000 With such an enor- on how wi fellow is why he ghi You want mous investment, it seems that there|DOSt Invitinz example. The depres-|just threatens and don't amount to ahould be some consideration for Am- | fon Of fallure sn't the thing to feel, |much. Just as well, perhaps, for the | B b Soio consderatlon for AM-|hut the spur. What is the use of boys now-a-days are mo match . for pping N Iving down wheh you can stand up their fathers in endurance and courag duoement. That there should be aland fight? Resignation isn't worth as| Give me the good old times when toll for all vessels using the canal|{much a ton as coal—$7.50! It is the had to work for what rhey got avd | seems a sound business policy, for|Ounce of get-up-and-get-there which | were content with common fare and there will be an annual interest, main- | "t xmfli‘i ,If"’.‘l*?”"‘ but standarizes plain homes.” tenance and operating charge of about [ ANIeOd IS 18 & ?:a:‘lrf"?,‘nfl to re-| “Well, Father,” rejolned his wife, #13,000,000, to say nothing of provid- ing for a sinking fund to take care of the bonds. A cut rate for American ships would offer them the means of competing with foreign shipping, which they are unable, at the present time, to do, be- cause of cheap foreign labor and liv- ing conditions, Foreign lines are al- ready planning routes through the canal to the orient and the west coast of North and South America, which lines operate under subsidies and om an equal canal charge would con- tinue keep down American lines. While foreign vessels cannot engage in coastwise trade, yet they can reach the new markets which will be opened and get the benefit of the canal at this country’s expense. This means a competition of an undesirable charac- ter, if all vessels are to pay alike. The difference need not be great enough # Spur to : never have you never d ing to you one else. L versity 1s shines up i | never raan should eggs than worst abou the imposi ligion was There {s n should alw ging for pald ser a1 there should ican vessels, A NEW ILLUMINANT. Liquid gas is a by-product of the oil flelds and it is now propoged to utilize it for lighting purposes where there are no gas works. This lique- fied gas, which is a by-product of the be a reduction for Amer- religion ion of the bie to lay thing ever by man is for lighthouses and lightships and strength and actlvity, and it finds er public works of a similar R EEPISOR Or 0 any We. The joy of A Ho! Tacatad a distance | uvenility is its activity—the joy of 2 By e work or accomplishment. from a commercial supply joy of love is beneficence. Life Irving C, Allen, the oil expert, inlis empty to a wan who has nothing discussing this by-preduct of natural|to do. Life is a burden to him who gas, says: “The possibility of hand- | feels he has too much to do Life is a ling this liquefied gas in the way that I who find joy in their work. ‘ B ases are handied result of it. Some near i 4 s ery as a state of mind; and when I great importance in the natural gas|ccd o% S O S Ol el Y Teason to industry and should add materially t0|pe happy talking of his misery, I am the investments made in the so-called | 4 Jittle inclined to think this may be ‘natural gasoline’ industry. The rec-|true. How we regard life and occu- pation has upon us. every hope are who sit in companion ord of waste of this best and pure fuel is a natlonal disgrace. The heat- ing value of a & feet of natural gas is equivalent to that of one million bushels of coal. ere can no doubt that for every barrel of of bic to The effec phoenix arise from its own ashes. values it in dollar not be of much account to the world. | this and for ing poverty as a reason for its under- to the janitor. to keep off foreign vessels. as that|upon a highe: would seriously reduce busine and | & model for embarr the great enterprise, but|Vants, and kind.' 1 of! thing can be that is always kept short. People who make a door mat of their for, what 1s? mean when I put a nickel in the con- tribution box, natural gas, is held under high pres- |ford to put in a quarter. sure in steel containers and can be B sl shipped to localities that do not have| The reason ,man does not find the a gas system. In this way, small |Source of joy"is because he does not s o |look in the right place for it. Too towns, hotels and country estates may | yany men think there is joy in wealth have the advantage of gas illumination | anq Yeisure, while whio have e at a fair cost. This gas, it is thought, d wealth on their hands know this will also prove an excellent illuminant | is a delusion. There is joy in health Those condition ear THE MAN WHO TALKS t of conditions depends up- | e regard them. Because a knocked down is no reason ould stay down. Didn’'t the It to imitate a bird this is a 1t's only a man who takes it right and it makes the spirit within him stir | to an easler life than we had, and were | to go in once more und fight. If you led, it's an even guess. | have won a high success! Never talk about your hard luck and|say it, but 1 hope they are safe on ouragements, for they are depres: and uninteresting to every ighton discovered that “ad- the diamond dust Heav en ts jewels with.” Brace up! could ses why the average! 1 be willing to p more for for salvation. He kicks the it the burden of taxes and tion of the church. If re- not worth more than he | and cents, it \\nuld' 10 reason why the church | ays be a mendicant, beg-| that, and plead- nts, from the pastor down It really deserves to be level—it deserves to be justice towards its ser- goodness toward all man- ten wonder how good a not have & very high opin- tyeasures which it is possi- » in Heaven. If the best revealed to and possessed not worth paying liberally It always makes me feel | when I know I can af- much to do with its effect who make the best of in life and ablde in the source of joy. Those gloom with misery for a get farthest from it. | and they still clung to their home b: a_shelving ledge | /_.._. £ STORM ) '3 AN OLD FASHIONED LINE STORM o e e e (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) “About time for the Line-Storm, ‘Wife,” sald old Captain Champlin, “wnd | from the looks of the sky I think it will be an old-timer. The water looks like it, too. The Line-Storm meant some- thing when I was young but now it “we have our share in the blame, if there is any. We brought our boys up | jvery glad they did not have to face| the hardships we endured. They are brave lads and good sons, too, if 1 do shore tonight. The sea looks cruel and | the clouds are angry. “Well, Wifie, don't borrow trouble. | | As you say, the boys are brave lads {and good seamen, and their boats can | outride worse storms than this bids fair to be.” For many years Captain Champlin and his wife had made their home be- | side the sea. Their children, two ons, were established in the village mile farther inland, and had often tried to persuade their parents leave the beach, but the plain, weathel beaten cottage where they were now living gave them shelter in early life | side the sea. Only and a long line of rock-strewn heach to | | Strong arms were needed for the work, | | Ithe <frvx elgn birth and having but a slender separated them from the waters of the | sound. ¥rom their door they could soe ma a light-house holding up it warning to the passing v 1 The 1 by friends. They did not wish to go | out of sight of these kindly tisposed | nelghbors. They well knew tie liziits old people knew these all by name and | feit an affection for them sach they would have done towards mear- | | | some clue by which to be guided in i | strange for a little, as he wondered where the child might ke to whom the shoe be- longed. More and more carefully he scanned the waves, and the rubbish strewn on the beach. His sons as- sisted him in his search, but nothing of value was found, and they were about to return to the house, when one of the sons noticed a box floating in the waves. Nearer and nearer it came, till 1t was within his reach, and he grasped it thinking he would take it to his mother as a souvenir of the storm. She stood in the doorway of the house. Shading her eyes from the dazzling sunlight playing on the waves, she was about to call them to dinner, when she saw far out in the water something that drove all thoughts of dinner from her mind, “Look! Look!' she cried, “ there's a child out there, floating in toward shore See there it is!” And she pointed it out to them. Eagerl)‘ they looked in the direction she indicated and hurriedly started to the rescue in a boat near at hand. but the child was reached and soon placed under the care of Mrs. Cham- plin, whose skilful treatment revived | the apparently Iifeless form, and before sons returned to their own homes were able to report the little as doing well. She was a bright little girl, six or even years old, but evidently of they {amount of English at her command, She called herself Irma and cried for mamma and Lina, but could tell them almost nothing to help towards restoring her to her friends. | In vain the Champlins advertised the child, and watched the papers for their disposal of the little waif. At last they concluded Irma was theirs to keep, and gladly accepted the charge, while ‘the child seemed con- tent and happy in their simple home. One day she espied the box which Fxeasior-Motoreyels - ndia 7 h.p. Chain Drive Magneto Mod Excelsior and Indian ..... . $250.00 6 h.p Belt Drive Magneto Model, Excelsior . ass .$225.00 . Chain or Belt Drive Magneto Mudel, Excelsior and Indian $200.00 4 h.p. Belt Drive Maaneto Model, Excelgjor . o $185.00 4 h.p. Chain or Belt Drive, Battery Model, Excelsior and Indian $175.00 The Indian company will not continne to'build a baltery model, they have a few built which they offer at the low price of $175.00, machines have every improvement of the regular 1912 models 1 as number is limited the offer will be but for a short time. Remember this—Ive record, both mateur and Professional, from 1 mile to 1,000 miles, hourly records, Economical Tests and Hill Climbs, are held by either an EXCELSIOR or INDIAN. End urauce Runs by the hundred are credited to these machines, THE DEMAND IS ALWAYS FOR THE BEST Thel factorie: motorcy that ma refore, the explanation for the fact each put out yearly three times cle manufacturer. the Indian and Excelsio ny machines as any other C. V. PENDLETON, JR. 10 Broadway Also Agent for Harley-Davidson and Pope Motorcycles. Second-hand Motorcycles on reasonable terms. and signals of all the steamers that 1:’}"‘,}";’ Bl S L passed by. No, they could not give (©f her arrival, and c . up all these associations which ihee |OWN. The coral beads in it were hers, 500 5 : B il et . sl BHO KeTA Gear 107 36 FAY. ¥ WY | she said, and the pictures in the lock- | church. Just as the Church of Christ | ed up his sawmill when the & noise of the surf breakir he fet were mamma and papa, and she|is said to be the “Bride, the Lamb's |occurred, his leg being jammed Tocks was to them only a musheal une { Wept over them, as she again told her| Wife,” the false churches or anti- | tween two log dortone, except when a. storm . vas,Story that “Papa went to heaven to|Christian religlous systems are symbol- | Eggey.. Mrs. Melvina M. Masson, 52, brewing. 7 “T{live, and Mamma was coming to|ized as wicked women. |Rnwlu|‘1u|\ widow of Capt. Thomas L. Masson, Tenight (o)l Champlin's. Leart | GT8ndma when the big storm came|XVil, 5) The number seven 18 8lwWayS | gormar master of packet ships sailing e i | &he cast fuar. |and swept her on shore. When she|representative of fullness, or comple- | o,¢ of New York, died in x We ful glances scaward and foand 1or. | Was & good girl, Lina let her wear the | tion, in the expressions of the Bible. | negday. A son Is Thomas Masson self dreading the teripest as. fight set | 1 beads and the locket.” Therstore, we have the picture befors | Glenridge; ‘N. J., an editef in, The wind increased as the sun > time went on till summer brought|Scriptures a “woman" represents & went down, and thelr little cabin s mkfi | the usual influx of city visitors to the|our minds of a time when the full in the violence of the gale. All right |adjacent village, Here Irma often | Rumber, or all of the churches (in this | the Storm Pesroy the gale. ANl riEht| yent with “Grandma Champlin” as|case the false churches), would be morning, though clear and sunny |She called the old lady, to see her|seeking to be called by the name of the | hruugm‘u» tHeth iy 1' thkan “»[‘ friends with whom Irma was a|'one man"—Christ—in order that their oy e o e S | favorite. reproach might be taken away. These s P 4 As an especial favor one day she|churches, which in reality are worldly arly in the day the sons came over | was allowed to wear the coral neck- | Organizations, as they are filled with a to see how the old folks had stood 1he | gee with the pendant locket, Passing | worldly spirit, and supported by world- tempest. ~ They found the old man | through the village street, she met|ly individuals, are being reproached gathering the driftwood c: up bY | an elderly lady who exclaimed at sight | more and more because of their world- the sea, and were well laughed at|of the necklace and claimed the child | liness; and, recognizing this, they are by their father for borrowing (roudle | as her grand-daughter. A visit to the|strenuously claiming to be “Christian over him. | seaside cottage and examination of the | churches”” The “seven women" are “Never borrow trouble” he always | treasured box furnished further proof | t2king hold of the “One Man,” but He tcld them,” it's a poor thing to do, “for | of the lady’'s claims so at the end of | d0es not recognize them, as He has you know you do not want to pay it | the season Irma was taken to her city | but the one Bride, the trye Church. back. Borrow only what you can re- | home and relatives. turn,” and he lived up to his motto. | His kindly soul saw good in all things, | even in a tempest like that of the pre- vious night. “See what a fine lot of wood it has BEvery summer, however, saw her re- g to visit Grandma Champlin. These old people were loath to part with the child, but rejoiced with her in her prosperity, while Irma’s rela- Brie f State News ¥ % ¢ 2 brought to my door, but I am fe tives in their gratitude generously re- — oil taken from the earth there have| |t is a great mistake to teach any|(hat something went to pie fearful | warded. the ol sea-ceptain and. .bi] Winsted—Heniy 3L, PRESIDENTIAL pmMAmEs, been wasted more than ten times its|creature (;mli has made r’” do Lm:gs‘ there last night.” wife for their care of the child. Village helped make the equivalent in heating power, or weight | from fear. Doing things from fear has| ~ just then the in-coming wave laid| ‘And it all came from an old-|old Monitor. rth Dakota was the first state jn | * ; . o st t he in-coming wave laid | i 4 ‘““:mlm ey Skt m_“_ even, of this best of all fuels; and that | demeaning motive. There is no mer- | a¢ his feet aschild's tiny shoe. . Pick- | fashioned Line Storm,” added Captain| . . : g Ao gt much more than haif of this frightful |t in fear, anyway, except as a check|ing it up the old man's face saddened | Champlin AN IDLER. |, Litchfield—Mr. and Mrs. Frederick| e marles rtecommended Dby Roosevelt.| T o "o L0 been avoided by |10 foolishness. I should be ashamed Upton Newcomb announce (he engage- | TH® Prorua's Recxny for Conghe, Colds What 1s the result? waste could have been avolded bY| .4, gog o child who was obedient to = ment of thelr daughter, Fredrika Edith, Groifs Whoobing-Couh, Bronehitia. Grippel Since Senator Dixon, the manager Drox:]?‘r farel An«ll bngr;L additional ex- | nq pecause it feared me. Witherspoon me with & subscription book | business disaster, gripping his pen to H. Ogden Morse of Litchfield. ey e aud sure, 4 cts , 7 " penditures in oil production @ “it' is only e fear of God pp & JURSLEIPE 0k siness disastel of Colonel Roosevelt's campaign, open- RiHEA T G el ol words across the page in|anew In a determined and finally suc-| Middletown.—Superintendent Wheat- Iy declares that the democratic votes EDITORIAL NOTES. o s il bty e oo Jetters; “God loves the cheer- | cessful effort to pay off his obliga- |ley of the Middletown schools an- Nineteen Miles a Second efeated Roosevelt, this may be fairly Sa his lowe which really Goce:ruake doesn’t make me cheerful, | tions. And the same example is af- | nounced the other day that among the hout « jar, shogk or disturbance, is interpreted to mean that they proved | B doLng At M il frcs (Drom fear. Hoar; anbolise at suspicious; and I often | forded by our own Mark Twain. 1,700 pupils in the town schools there awful speed of our earth through to be to the side they were supposed ;l‘e‘:f&x;a ::“I.:\\:dn‘;;:um weather bureau | SE0, e T akness. Napoleon :}1;-;.\:'1:\«»_“]. ke n:\a]w; \:“—:; f.l-:mr.rI ruix“\\'-'rlx);{:- “m{;’r‘n‘\l::s!:x;:e}? sr:fifi{;s: :1:4‘:3:;11::;:&4. single case of tardiness | upace, We wonder ,.; su¢ )'. «;: of 1 to help, corrupt, fraudulent and disap- " id: “He who fears being conquered| {onc€ @nc [00KS 20 o ot s s . 0 | ture's movement, and so do those by ——— — ire of defeat.” It is confidence|then wender whether I am so bad|A resolute personality saved out of N 4 . take Dr, King's New Life Pills. nting. On March 31st, 7879, there was alirhich lends strength to valor, and a |28 he takes me to be. or the solicito wreck on land or sea is a crea-| Simsbury.—Second Selectman H. S| e’ o distress, just thorough What an expression it is of the|ynee deep snow storm, but it did not | chasm to condescension. Th who | 88 G orthy as I suspect he may | tive force. When Capt. Sol Jacobs | Case of Weatogue broke his right le k that brings good health and fine will of the people, if a primary sys-|chill the whole season. obey in response to love are the you, when we get these|the Gloucester mackerel iing, lost a|the other morning. He had just start- | reelings, 25c at Lee & Osgood Co.'s. pd g Al ¥ e, > {piy = heavenly invitations to do good, we |vessel, he was wont to telegraph for — tel r » loa A re. ré to one anothe ar al- N q . of this Migd permity the floating L e “1_ K 2O/SS. A osan I b do not know what we are up against.[& new one from the first station he . A. Glossner, Ontario Roch- democrats for favors or for money to| The Boston Record calls attention to|Wways has been and alv ‘\Hl e d[. T2 they werd o ommon, and people | could reach. Disaster cannot over- T} cator . Y hE red from & long vill o e Spring’s danc! cet are | disturber of the peace—it builds great| 1f U ] cor n, and_pe o et gt g s ester as recovered froni a long in and defeat the will of tho | the fact that Spring's dancing fectare | disturber of the peace s bullgs £1eat were 1onest, we should know | Whelm such men. They shall Breaks a Cold in a Day ||und severe' attack of kidney trouble ple; and the floating republicans | still wearing snowshoe The Master taught a love | better to do . A sanctimonious | Flourish in immortal youth bis cure being due to Foley Kidne to do the same thing for the demo- =i s . i face and a religious plea in th Unhurt admidst the war of elements And Cures Any Cough That Is Cur- | piy After detailing his case he says rats when they are testing thelr he ldan]‘)n retirement of arch | ens and still men dwell in the qhzd”“ 0 not mean much as ”‘f‘ The ;vn_:uk of matter, and t:e crash able, Noted Doctor's Formula. T am only sorry 1 did not learn soon i te? P nraminea t00 ficarthe ; It takes a man who looks of worlds. er of Foley Kidney Pills. In a few stremgth upon a popular candidate? was belng promised too near the fi of hope. & M 1a brick ooy de P y - | of April to he taken too seriously, —_— - SEBCUI 0 X RO R R0 i o . “From your druggist get two ¢ g ime my backache eft 5 l:J he:n(' take n“rem;;rka:l) ‘shal;p' 0f AP ol ) | 1ooks do not count for much to the| The loss of health is a more serious | o Giycerine and hal? an ounce of Con-| e and I felt greatly improved, Ms ved man to see that the chances for it —mm’” PRI Whin It matters not wha( schoo rocol- | oy These solicitors may deplore | Mmatter, but even in such a case it is| gentrated Pine compound. Take t kidneys became stronger, dizzy 0 defeating the aims of the people are PRYLETOUERE: 10 aen, e you attended, or what skill you| "9 qnags of heart just as we re- | Possible to gather up the fragments|iwo ingredients home and put the ¢t me and T was no longer 2 ample in a nominating system of this |Man is wrapped up in himself the ve acquired in the walks of life, if| o S e viie that remaln. One way ‘o live L into a half pint of good whiskey. Tak night. I feel 100 nt kind which has been heralded abroad | Package is in danger of being lost. have: ndt tha frue utinats fof % years of age is to break duwn in|OR to two teaspogniute aftel arh el | i using Foley Kidaey Pills” les as the only way of obtaining a true TR a level head. This iy whal Your vouth. A man then tnkes carelgren according to age” This is the|& Osgood Co CBeian S s it a¥ i Bl ne vas not cal- son of us needs: and of himself, husbands his strenth and | pest formula known to science. There | IR e A WAL o S DOV to incr lus of the makes a few men always | guards his slender physical posses- |are many cheaper preparations | How to Make Paint It is open to every trick known to | (X &t 10 NCTesse S to the detriment of many sions as a miser guards his gold. | quantity, but it don't pay . R b e B " the wily and corrupt unless it is safe- | \c» —aven road to any great extent. pay to be erratic, or f Helen Keller has preached ntiry- | With a bad cold. Be sure to e gy ot 5 8 M ST ha 5 suarded as President Taft pointed out, | ¢ .o = A ou are an engineer, a cler- a1 Berrii oo those of iy B l‘;fi=(hv‘.r\.v\ulx;luwltv;l‘;‘”l ) Concentrated PIne | Fuiifi & Linwmet O ot 51,00 er aation. with the same painstaking care that a S - it SR an, or a political pathfinder. To EEErET have the'use of our cyes ind-ears|Bch Ball omnice otte Qo our drug., |make T milone of pure Paint at o iy 2 the country! But at consoles a man | i 5 ‘ S el aid s ) | sealed tin screw-top ca It you 8- | $1.65 per gallon regular election 1s ble to be calm where other men and tongues. In his idth year the! oes not have it in stock he wi e made egular election i ¥ £ AFTER THE WRECK gist_d 3 s mad e presilentipl primary in the looke | 1510 iave, plenty:of ‘coal in’ the fused is one of the greatest of g il > Joseph Pulitzer guffred 1 ccl- | get it quickly from his wholesale house o quallty of say oth 3 . i =0 20 Likr. ymplishments—a fine demonstra- S Zes L ST o | lapse froth overwork resulting in the|'This nas been published here every SUETh Dwkals Sonn. ¢ stan, — - - on of power. It is a power of con- | That famous shipwreck In Which 02| iota] loss of his sight. Uilizing the | Winter for six vears and thousands o1 Son, Norwich: Waltee ng & fraud even by the Roosevelt| Roosevelt's headquar at ation whic st be acquired by | apostle Paul fgurel 15 CLSCT C) cts.|eves of others he remained till the|families know lta value e DA g ington are worth seeing. They work. 1Tt never pays to get excited It Jfaring man may follow all "‘"x’r,fir{ v)fl\x};\‘; :]e‘s‘:;n:u_.: i fl!\::{\\lln ‘f;gg o crowded with employes and new furni- | is SKilful to be able to maintain a|® SCa- O TR 9 i al guarding furce behin ARBOR AND BIRD DAV ture, level keel any storm. This is what '”““l- had put out from Crete finail his papers. W o S 3 i g SR AN B, TS fs called good judgment and horse- | WA CAC BIEL (F, icland of Ma _Let the man even whose reputation In issving his Arbor and Bird sense, it spelig rellability and every | iald het bORSs oF L0 T ld Dot have | has gone by the board rufuse to aban- proclaamti Governo dwi That n £ bel yuil . S v ¥ T! tusse elf coul e - o 0] The .listros of ¢ B o ""’ W, el Iwin That me road ing it pther good quality. Keep yo written the story more vividly As | dor _hope. Th listrust of one's gnates April foyrth day, and | from one end of De wre to the oth-| peneath your clothing and your we read the wonder grows that friends s rml"l_mfnill calamity, espt after ¢ ting th. o read in the ;er, will mean one m glide for the | per in vour boots. Keep you . sl hy ecebed. That | i at distrust is justified I of the ship’s compar D |one’s own misdemeanors. The: | schools, asks tha e explained | autoists | calm and true to every purpose and | "o (0K 1 ily less than a mira- | ORe'S nors. here 1s | the childre pe e o z | vour competency will never be doubt~ [ &l @1 Was Aoty e orts Of wreck- | 81ways a ray through the gloom, now- | " e o s = lo. T e T, A or one who really wants to do| do towards protecting trees and birds | LaFollette said he will be in| % BASE age t - Begtie in e b er. One may always reflect toat, | and making the state, | Massachusetts on April 1 | | “Some con boards, some on DIOKED | ip,iever nis wrong e was | ) year, more ful and | t e Sk | Did you ever think the value of ig- | pieces of the ship, and so it came to WOICTER A RIRIR o i e Eia I'o the people of the stat ‘u‘i‘“ d“xa.\u e | norance imated i that they all escaped safe to| "y “Ho may remember that, as | e recommendation t they | LA e (e | Besic Rt 2k e an 'vmlx rlfl"z:ws the hone: 1_\“ ll'nrt.l)'mnx # ‘ £ ol o Batiin; i, g | . irgtod S reck, | Prod now, so men will also learn | ”::‘ h planting o1 -';;m‘:nd : Old ‘\‘;» Lincoln's r{-nw ience told | ne \\..,‘:,w,\\a‘[‘y of “1 J‘H ;.(V‘Ar s n‘\]g of f‘(“pl:‘t“‘:.h":“ et ‘T,’u’.‘-“.:.uh to forgive by and by. He may take | 'e tree be e g0od | him to follow a man as long as he was | 10 e to wish to be ignora ey gftel ERt oulio . | heart from the little circle « t anothe ration right: but when he was w f.n: t tuke | YoUr neighbors faults or misfortunes | m on some drap of wrp w '«vi‘r“’»:‘aannm n‘mnkl‘n il e It is ble that there is nc i #8€ | Whieh he does not ecare to have b, floats on the tide. ~On the ™Wyo BUU/ D rom Wi F | : a hat there is not ala new trail | whi o e hoaed e e hing Seems | 1t i8 astonishing from what a .-mall‘ more general observance of Arbor and s - T i R o to tragments 1ot us remem. | Start a great moral victory may bel g ONE R Ls atiemp: Hing Mk How the boarding e menu|a check to trouble of many kind a single one of these poor ;-m'( v\plum“ HJ: rhml-::lf ':ngl-‘mifi to replace the many, many trees, which | changes with the fall of prices. When | Ignorance of peril has made a hero | bits may serve us as a plank o e should not sink beneath the waves aro yearly removed from streets, yards, | eggs were eggs it was “Beefsteak or | of ma —they ventured where | safety. e a single bit of flotsam 1is at| parks and groves. Norwich could|eggs” now it is “Beefsteak and eggs!” | PeOI us of the extreme ;11“;;’ S 3 4 |hand that may eventually bear him | H IID point with pride at one time to sev- | i ey here are people| There are men for instance, Whol, iy frma, THE PARSON. leres a hea 1 (O eral handsome elm-lined streets, such ! por 135 years the ST o it of being fright- | meet the difficult experience of a i N as few cities could boast of, but there | o S0 Years the people of this t such people ex | f fortune. One loses his " a”WkO are IPPI‘E 450 But S of them left today. - Feo | THUOD, hEve they were free| what others co inds the concern in which & i ¥ i i i T | and richest i | thing to be dea nvested his means going down i 0 ]Vo ” fi divers reasons these irecs have been | G Lt SR B b L Ao Bible Question Box R\ aller where removed, but the lament should not be | Sy oot A R A T ordingry wake sarner i @ §\ yourfi'om for them, but because no attmpt is| . X % ak T . ent and meddlesome. | exen from the possibility of a re- Your Bible questions will be an- J 3 being made to have other streets just |, Tvo WIORES QoML Mafte & ri¥ht, But | ocq ‘There are so many things it is | verse like this. Nor is it to be won- | [ swered in these columns or by mall e fi{a]fl]ebesf day you as handsome and attractive, How | ccls More than probable that the | peiter not to know that we have the | dered at that the blow adds years to|| Jf seat to our Bible Question Box \\h\\ A % v i tuberculosis sanatorfum will be sup-| proverb, “Where ignorance is bliss, | the age and lines the face with care. || Z0I0 see; :u:r: :csrl:‘mr lz:;‘a _r[or:n()‘:l;?n:’,r ‘:mfi: plled with city water, and it should | ’tis folly to be wise | The Bible adjures us to “take joyfully = é \n [ / ave nt Arbo! s ¥ some |, i —— the spoilings of your goods,” but most e i ,B ], civic organization should set out one | A Aioirds -wan Ak ol nt s Thage por R R ol 4 FQ And in that day saiea ipmen| e worsse than yo or two hundred young shade trees, in | rvw.rg's nothing in the present| tribh, and his 'descendants show no | Stage of mortal exaltation. 1 afltake hold o one man. (hl s"' gl , worst 70 ("Ome. various sectlons where they would [ . e S R e e o | Sisn of diminishing in number or abil- | When material fortune tumbles in}1.) What is the meaning of this Scrip- have the best results. The catalpa I ity. 1t was Mrs. Ople who ventured to{? heap there are generally some bits|tyre? (Interested.) [ P trees which the school children were | 55, 01t their tackle. The rebullding lie: " Mark Twain who | of wreckage left that the resolute | ver.~In the symboll h | ou CaI?HIS ’OU Iefl 3 of the tilts would seem more appro- k R ghaG man will seize upon. The bankrupt| ADsWer—In the symbolisms of the | provided with last year, iy Anea | .\l me courage 10 announce a mathe- | Man Wi selze uix 4 | nurtured and watched and there will “Mm]el—n_anmmf m; ot isiavhs b "f,f“':,x",.r; of fear: of | ingenuity his reinforced dete; To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY | r t ba mach ‘bement sheetrom In u fw | ,COlone Rootevlt @12 ot discover | Somienncer, o nieres of Loar’ of| UEMPhuekt Sy Bt Wl grtto| _Teke LAXATIVE BmOMO_qunins' [l a maycon inue to vears. i 5 sHhie © U | Wantoness: and Mark Twain informed | Shore somehow. —There hardly a Tame‘."- Druggists refund mchey | Such a plan carried out with trees | il! h° Wanted to emancipate them all | { Vg’ tnat “there were just goy | Sutliner apeveicin WErery Koy (1, Taile tooure. B B gkt d 7 0]'(771 f and ahrubs, rosebushes being pastie. | 0 VOLe 80 that he Ight violate the | \\{iaties of them: hut no one has ven. | than Sir Walter Scott, engulfed in | signature is on each box. 2bc. éen Q}’ e ; t A i artic- | traditions of his country. rea (o, aiteraribih s : ularly applicable to the Rose of New i tured to attem] tunt of saving P England, would work wonders in the | . o o . )y e avor o, cautification of the streets, parks ana | | TH®, Fitehoure, Mase. OMihe o RAWSON & WH")PLB rd a;‘:;i b:nt"flml 10d of genera aded e ddctor asign mewnest Kind of o liar. ‘p‘eramws & e only vole against woman suffrase b g s x_f“(m"‘w“}fi Established The result of the LaFollette boom |3s8ist In stuffiug ballot box. | maid ady is not at_home.” GEORGE & DRAPER, Proprietor | 1 disaster to Roosevelt, and means % 2 It e} something i d place instead of a third term When we are tol the moral 86-92 Water Street | him, It can do no harm to Tatt, | ¥holesale prico of butter t lar be- . 9 NG on to , will have plenty of delegates ta Any | In stock the choicest and oldest o ;ut Roosevelt must begin to 5.4 Whiskies Wines he gensatlon of the toboggan, ° i S i B and it is coming on early emobugh so | POuRd 7 | do not know what to think of the ’LH“ AR »l‘l“-r' BAR P srade ) o wili have time to consider recall- AT e | ous solicitors of f for benev- goods we do not carry ng his intention of being the nomi- nees. China's new alphabet promises to be an sasy lesson companred wich the eid Adband sxstess. Datta Abdulla Plang of Manila, tne‘ ole; son of tho John D. Rockefeller of 1h\,1 purp: Philipptnes, is in America. looking for | \YOrk: DUt a wife. The girl who marries him will | PEiT have 30 mothers-in-law. Who'll ven-| jjg ture? their fellow men. oses. 1 want to think they are all honest and deing the Lord's I Imow they arc iy see in the women take t not, for :pers where on the garb of purpose of swindling So, when a stranger o We also carry a full line of SEEDS. The seed hoard was put out March 20th, the same date it has been put out for 69 years.

Other pages from this issue: