Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1912, Page 4

Sorwich fla lletin aund Toufier. 116 YEARS OLD. —— price, 13c & week; Goe a | Bhdeavoring to get & naval base at menthe; year. P Nerwich, Saturday, April 6, 1912. HI8 BROKEN PLEDGE. Oh the 4th of March next I shall bave served three and a half years, and this three and a half ¥ stitute my first term. The W 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.—Thecdore Roose- velt, November 8, 1904, | HAVE NOT CHANGED AND SHALL NOT CHANGE THAT DE- CISION THUS ANNOUNCED.—Theo- dore Roosevelt, December 11, 1907. | WILL ACCEPT THE NOMINA- TION FOR PRESIDENT IF IT IS TENDERED TO ME. heodore Roosevelt, February ARE THE DEMOCRATS SINCERE? Everything is supposed to be fair in love, and politics, but it seems of the ¥ is being played to the limit among the democrats this year It surely is a pecullar situation and lacks an explanation fr I 1 tes, though warding off all indica- tions of unpopularity might Dbe the answer. Governor Foss of Massachu setts has bac and filled and finall announced his withdrawal from the s sup presidential primary, urging porters to consider (hemseives un pledged. He prefers to sit on the fence fun, knowing that the and watch th vote for him could only be compli mentary. in New Jersey Champ Clark declines to aliow his name to be used in the primaries out of “professior esy to Wils co s SUPpO; probably figures he would lose any way there, so put up no fight, This the clear track, and, acc his ® nt, he Is n need treati from the others, have Dbecome bankrup mee since the cam- paign op Ou 1llinois Harmon will not go on leaving the ¢ wocrats to declare be tween Clark and Wilson, though Har- mon is said to be the most popular there. This would seem to bear out the claim of the triple opposition to Wiiso having the supporters of those nite on Clark as against ‘Wiison With all this bowing and scraping, the question naturally arises, Are the democrats sincere? Do they want an e primaries? It would by their action, that the real purpose of the primary was expression at seem as thoug being defeated. Should &1l four appear on tic ple will make ti hoice, but they are apt to pay but little attention t filling fn a blank column. The real strength of those not on the ticket is therefore not known, and as the con- test 18 going. ike an ar- rangement to ha g fight in the onventlon just as it always has been, even as to the states with the p maries. TARIFF REVISION AND REFORM. With the revi administration, he fails to hit t nail on the head in any de ment, holding rather to claim in that regard. not' only showed b heart in the ton Manufacture he renewed hl 1 of address before the (ot only b t. ) He rightf eclared that the tak ing away of & pro ff wou disrupt the wh founda tlon of the countr says are al f they are real reform: but the things which make the most for happiness are good business ar prosperit His policy is sound and rings true and his stand on the tariff question, Ike others, has brought the people to him fn no uncertain manger. He does not stand for reforms, simply to be called a progressive: there must be merlt in them to s backing. A 10 the monetary reform Taft has prociatmed progressive predece: 4 the establishment of the postal sav ings system to w no attention. Tru ng througt tdent Te service has exceede rs and b r Flann a0, is " governm B L w . opular form about the care of yo children as eas enlightenment about catile, hogs or sheep, A @difference in cc row Wilson through cour speak in Governor Harmon's s tesies R. has done even better hw his state tha: gave Taft the nomination ow that Governor Foss has re sed to let his name be used in the isetts primary, possibly Gov- + Paldwin will refuse to receive nplimentary vote of the Con- delegates. joston minister accuses Taft of eing againet Wilex, although | ras said was his b steciion sti Seriptares. in 1908, when Colonel Roosevelt sald:" The only opposition to his or- ation was made by men out of offica who wanted (o get in. he did not think he wonld be with them heart and gants hawd in 192 THE MAGDALENA BAY QUESTION He ry ballot e names of of Colonel Roosevelt's talk e tariff in an ation, when tariff revision she can receive He made a speech in Taft's In u few days President Taft will have something to say relative to the Magdaiena bay question, in answer to Senator Lodge's resolution of inquiry. That he will answer It in a manner Which. Will put a stop to the frequent scares on that subject is believed to be a certainty. Every now and then an effort is made to stir up trouble over that claim that the Japanese are that mdvantageous spot. and attention has to be given it because of the admirable location for such a coaling station on this continent. In view of the conditions in Mexico and the ef- forts, at least, of Japanese subsidized steamship lines to get an option on that vantage point, whether for busi- ness or naval purposes, the need of frustrated any such deal between Mexico and Japan is apparent. It was supposed that Mexico had answered the question a while ago, when denial was made that any deal with Japan had been or could be consummated. Bad rumors now return with insistent claims that options have been gliven, Senatbr Lodge seeming to have some inside information. Chairman Sulzer of the house com- mittee on foreign affairs, while posi- tive in his statement that the rumor is baseless, sees no harm in the Lodge resolution for an Inquiry into the situation, and if it will end the matter it wlll prove both valuable and timely. It will also serve as a deterrent (o any others who might have an eve to such a deal and restore the peace of mind to the nervous. DEMAND FOR AMERICAN GOODS. The market of the cotton mills ls being increased by the demand for American cottons in forelgn coun- tries, which shows a remarkabie gain d a better price than last year, and reaching up to some of the big years in the past. This is a healthy gain which will call for a large output and being from many, rather than one country, gives assurance of continu- ance over a large field, Figures show that cotton manufactures exported from the United States in February were 50 per cent. larger than in F rurary of last year, and for the eight months ending w February, the value of those goods was $32,000,000, or $7,000,000 better than 1910, which portends that at the end of the fiscal year, barring 1905 and 1906, a new high record will be established. Bet- ter prices count for considerable in the value of the exportations this year, the average value a yard being 6.6 21 million e exported, the average value a yard was 5.95 cents The gain in exports is particularly marked in the case of China, which is proving, as it has in the past, a big ocusto { this country in the pur- chase of cotton goods. The exports there tripled in the past year, while to Canada there was nearly twice as much sent as in the previous year. This, with the increase to the Philip- pines, Central American states, Cubg and the West Indles. shows the con- stantly increasing demand for the product of the United States mills. THE PERSONAL TAX. At this season Interest is centered in the personal tax collection, and it is a question which strikes about all communities alike. It causes a strong opposition from those who are in no other way a direct taxpayer, so strong that there was for a time an eager- ness for the repeal of the law. The displeasing feature is that it has to be paid. All hetween the ages of 21 and 60 are included in the assessment and cents, while in 1906, when Is we re supposed to pay their $2 unless they can show a reason why they houla not, Taxation is never popular in ary form ,but it is necessary, and he fact that this personal tax covers larger number of pebple than the old commutation tax, and reaches ' who in no other way would be ntributing to the support of the gov- ernment, makes it wore equal and just. Many regular taxpayers have expressed themselves as pleased to the that viewpoint alone, pight be termed population, which is steadily neing It is interesting to note the city and tings cry for improvements th ncludes what ar kinds and vote the extra to m them, knowing full well that the drain will not come from them, but the personal tax aches this lation. Some men the state have threatened to use ne repeal of this law as their platform ature, but h would be working against any community's interes tion to the leg EDITORIAL NOTES. thought for today The Easter hat is not the chief end or aim of this great festival thade to put the 0 do it effectively t wiil have to be treated like Pompeii ¢ iim, Colonel | feel inclined 1o con- \e entrance of Theodore Rooseveit, nto Wall street ought to attract | \e Colonel's attention for a few days | The Germa ment in impos- THE MAN WEO TALKS (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) Why is this name given to the first day of April, and why should April fools be any different from those of We all know the old custom of keeping at court and in high circles a jester to whom the name of “court fool” was given, whose business it was to furnish amusement for the family and thelr guests . A strange combination of wisdom and foolishness he often proved himself, and in dress, manner and speech seems to have been the origin of the modern circus clown. We read, too, of the court fools' day, when masquerades and all nonsense paraded the streets and play- ed their pranks on the crowd of look- | But that affair seems to have transpired on the first of January in- stead of coming in April. Is the world growing more foolish The former custom of one day in the year for such modern “Mardl Graas, Valentine's Day, April Fools' Day, follow each other in | rapid succession in the early part of | Then comes frequently the | Fourth of July parade of antiques and | horribles “which must be much like the jancient mummeries. After this in the we find All Hallow voted ' to practical jokes, more or less harmless, according to the disposition of thise taking part in the celebratio 1On all these oceasions, excuse is made lawlessness which would not other time, Bread and butter men are too com- on. The man who puts the best there i8 in him info his work usually gets promoted when promotions are in or- der, and sees his pay advancing. hasn't time slave, or to be grumbiing about his inadequate pay. should work ith all the attention to details he would were he working for the way, this is the 3 rkmin does himself, for faithful, honest workmen are the ones given places of vesponsi- bility and liberal wages. his employer has all the time that is due him, but that the little econo- mies are aftended to which m: a desirable and profitable hand. men who watch the clock and are not to do a profitable He not only places and always poor. {nsicad af wie: Somehow | have had to do my re- forming in life pretty often; and I do it to be advised or hyp- notized, for the signals of life to ev- ery living soul are positive, and whe; not have to w: come oftener tha nd we can take heed and hecome sen- sitive to them, or ignore them and dull which were n four times sensibilities does not know how to live |tolerated at good-natured community endures with |a laugh what he would usually resent. “Oh, well,” it is remarked, “the chil- | dren must have some fun." Very true, | these practices are not confined |to the boys and girls. |up acquaintances enter into them 'he:).x_‘lfl‘y as do the younger ones, and and | testifying to the truth of the saying| that, “A little nonse: is relished by the wisest men.” |sure Mardl Gras takes the time and |attention of many who would least be suspected of such _practices. a valentine proceeds from the desire to favor friends of long years' standing attention or friendly joke, | indeed, is he who cannot take a joke in the spirit in which it is The “antiques and horribles” makes a poor job of both. the person conscious of his with his fellow men and God. to ‘be an abstemious life direction is in- This is what makes the way for an excess In any r an exc 1 an) Their grown- walk therein. Those who live those who live wrong havea feeling of se, now and then, to the right and r open to every ¢ free choosers God has given u Do you ever think of the poor wom- strangers a s empty of sense and calculation as they seem to some who are watch- grown-up people, who vie with each other in devising nonsensical combina- |tions in which to celebrate a safe and sane Fourth of July. claims attention of all classes, old and The younger ones delight in They take much and 1 would, perhaps, under the But what of thi way, and then circumstances. woman does it her ¥ one who has helped her criticises All Hallow E'en out-door merriment. pleasure in ghostly attire and jack-o- lanterns, and in calling their neigh- bors to the door to witness an dadmire | the brave show they make. | ones have their parties and the more jmysterious the better and gayer is the time spent. They seem to find as much fun as when they were younger in the apples sewed full of threads and cakes of octton, delicately frosted to decetve steady, indeed, must be the nerves of those who can handie a raw oyster in a dark roem, after hav- ngs, but she doesn't see a half dol- - often or a free rushes life for a time, and she blows in 10 cents for a trolley for the moving picture show, 10 cents ice cream, ) the children, nd 15 cents for a pretty nd made her sehold happy. o neither are th g what mone among the children. ing what money ure go farther. do not think ing it Intimated that said oyster is a relic from the near-by grave-yard or undertaker's. Gruesome storfes are told to increase the tremor of the weak nerves and weak knees of the listeners, who disperse at the end of the evening, u:mn{ their hostess what a_delightful time th fib may they be forgiven. ey have spent, for which social “But, surely,” I am told, “April Fools’ Day” belongs entirely to the children.” “Not 0" my friend. Men are but children of a larger growth, and with many the sense of the ridiculous does not fail in later life. You know Dr. Holmes considered this sense one of the most valuable gifts a person could have bestowed upon him. ~He, himselt, was richly endowed with this sense, and clafmed with truth that it helped | its owner over many a hard spot In life. The children certainly enjoy the first of April with its opportunities for fun. How they delight in attach- ing a string to an attractive parcel or purse. Then, kgeping out of sight the bait is thrown out to catch the eye of the unwary passer-by, but as he | stoops to pick up the treasure-trove, a jerk of the st accompanied with the cry of “April Fool” tells of the presence of frolic- some children in the vicinity. A loose- ly crumpled paper is tossed in the way | of some one, whose sense of neatness induces him to push it aside, only to {find that his pet corns have come in close contact with a solid brick or stone concealed in the innocent-look- ing covering. g and a merry laugh A favorite question among the chil- |dren themselves is, “DId you know teacher is sick and there's no school ?” or “Say, John, who pinned that paper on your back in a hurry for inspection, while its owner Is greeted with a shout of de- risive laughter and a cry of “April Off comes the jacket Fool.” Which do they mean is the fool, the one who plays the trick or his victim? How April Fool candy de- lights the heart of these urchins ,when, once having been deceived themselves at the c witery eyes, they succeed in making some one else as miserable as they were for a moment! st of smarting tongues and Even our stald, dignified Bulletin has been guilty of perpetrating its joke on April Fools' Day Well do I remember the eagerness with which the entire paper was scanned to find the conceal- ed joke ,sure to be somewhes its paragraphs. The than I who can recall how gullible readers were the yearly victims of the practice ,and went to the place indicated only to see in each other's face the reflection of their own chagrin, as they realized the an April Fool joke. Are they cured of their foll vear finds them drawn by an over weening curiosity to som traction only to realize agal of wisdom. e among be more a crowd of musf sult of Nay, not so, for the next nter of at- their lack Verily the fools be no y to be cl all dead yet, sed entirely AN IDLER. ad over considerable ground out expectation of reward. asks no favors. It is & measly habit _praise and sulk if you do Things well and nobly their own re- body who is stimulated by would e pleasant We should not be- grudge the poor thelr little pleasures lke virtue, It is singular how people delay mak- They do not template or anticipate the d wakeless sleep Those who expect deserve to be disappointed. roes who win the medals are surprised wher they get them or an honor be- cause of their bravery—they were only ious of doing a good thing, when 1t is better to than to re- shall pass to legal heirs. they did a bravi to give praise, future swell-being of those we love, or to extend bounty to those with whom ‘mpathize or pity, or to provide advancement of those who are 30 unfortunate that they without assistance. Great wrongs have will result from a of this duty cannot do it SUNDAY MORNING TALK large accumulations of tributed to persons whom the testator or are squandered to the infury of the rightful heirs be. cause they were not safeguarded. Bv- y under a will is not able sroperty, and wrang- omey are dis- THE SUPREME VALUE. in disesteem, - ture of the thoughts, hopes al the greatest thing represents the goal of the proces: | star mist fi is the product that in mind from the fi ation is so high affection; ai the spirit of man. As Pascal says, “The mountain may crus mount is man that thou art mindful exclaimed a thinker of long perhaps looking up into y when the words sprang Considering the heavens, to take care a brilliant s profitable occu cour the lawyers, who can soon dissir fortune, There is real the stars that He had ordained, insignificance. world of that day was small in com- son with the cosmos that has revealed but usiness in pro- | just and proper distr it was big | Home is the best place on eartn to g, and if their value | The immensity of the universe as we glves fresh point to the | m; appreciated know it toda: er scope of destroyed nor particle of its matter wasted. ® If there is one law to which science is committed, a law obtaining to the outermost reaches of the uni- satellite of a single, not very | verse, it is the law of the conserva- the | tion both of matter and of force. The in | universe Is prodigious but th of the telescope reveals perhaps hundred million worlds that average larger than the Reckoned In the total scheme of things our earth is but a | )t needed at home. leave their children to learn man- which we live, assoclate W and when they stars lies at such a distanc Jme are necessary touch upon plety. and {hey make a favorable Phey do not anvthing to Wouldn't it be a nice world to in if everybody expect their neighbor was as good as our neighbors to be, can there be any federal pat- | more than in anxious to make ourselves him do right mpuision in our There is abid- ing truth in this counsel; and, ye ng a tax on.c ave no trouble The baseball fever is con gious and Ith officers make no fuss about it. They shout, “Play infectious, but the he balll” with the rest oters of M cee have de- | iaed try sane gove more. They have elected a full cit- ens' ticket to govern the city | Science comes to the front now m‘ say that microbes release the buds on the trees, not the sun. We shall cling to the idea that the sun has a hand in it 3 A Massachusetts man says there seems to be no doubt April fools’ day ! arose from the matter alluded to in 2 Chronicles, 27th chapter, 1ith and a claims ave “more fvor o " od a Yea n for any | vear of his lite." The Allens of Virginia fame just at present, ure sa y truce thelr an- , the first families of the cesiry 1 state. It i3 pleaxing to know that their ancestors will not learn of it. world does not Ryt A he office of |ened tu the fact Dr. Naughton making an X-Ray examination of the Lungs, with Improved Magnoathis Skiascope as an aid fo Diaguosis. ‘This and other wonderful methods of examinatious are Free to all who call on hinl atthe WAUREGAN HOTEL ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY, APRIL 8th. Hours—10 a. m. to 7.30 p. m. is one who seid: “Call me not gosd REE FOR THIS VISIT It pays a man thril! by doing omething comm opportunity been given the s ail to take advantage of it. The sick multitudes the rich, the poor, all ap Dates and Office Hours of his visits and call early Are you| If so, call on him and take advantage of his skill and experience. ient once | faiihgul the voung, the old, him should remember the Da: Are you sick? suffering? win for your- | is the direct thrill T had in mind the thrill of hav- hundred dollars many self-denials thrill of joy but that makes .the over the achievemerft all There is almost as much satisfaction in it as there-is in com- | The rapidity with which he de- the hardest ! truly wonderful ie tiat the man w mired end praised hings with- space that light, traveling at the ve- | locity of 186,600 miles per second, will | take over four years in cr space between it and us. Verily a hu- man being is much less than a speck in an infinite universe. ssing the The impression all this makes on some minds is simply that.of despair. In certain moods we feel that so tiny a being as man has no essential worth and no special significance. It is on record that considerations like these momentarily shook the faith of Daniel Webster. But such thoughts did not worry the psalmist. By way of reply to his own que: man's unique dignity. { made him a little lower than God and hast crowned him with glo or, Thou madest him to {fon over the work of thy hands | Thou hast put all things under his feet.” fon he sets forth he items in y and hon- have domin- As a sentient being, sharing the na- Creator, Impelled by affections, man creation. He at cosmic beginning at the time when st revolved in space. ¥ ion has had Nothing in ¢ thought, will an hese are attributes of e but the in does not know that it has crushed me while dying, I weigh its es and measure its law.” When one of the heavenly bodies having its_course, grows old and cold, or meets in terrific collision some r world, no jot of its energy is re is no | of voting for him on’ every ballot is | Taft’s political honor. What a spec- | but ont. “Thou _hast | zntlflLlitfls of waste in it. No particle s los! It is not to be thought of that abso- lute economy should obtain in the realm of matter and should fall in the realm of spirit. The costliest product, the product that gives significance to all else in creation is not to be los The great Artificer, who has produced the soul of man at such immense cost, is not likely to destroy his handiwork. This Easter season may bring you other grounds for belief in immortal- ity. One that grows on me is the solid reasonableness of the universe. God is an infinite economist. No blade of grass is wasted. He who has made man but little lower than the angels who has allowed him to think God's thoughts after Him, who has stirred him with the passion of eternity, will not lightly thrust him into nothingness. Even If the Kaster bells, speaking of the age-long hope of humanity, awaken no answering conviction in your heart, you can at least hardly escape the force of the philosophy of science with its mighty intimation of the life eter- nal. THE PARSON. OTHER VIEW POINTS Governor Baldwin will get the com- plimentary vote of Connecticut in the democratic convention, but the idea too sudden. A situation might devi op that would make such a thing pos- sible, bt the people are not expecting it.—Bridgeport Telegram. To charge President Taft with re- eponsibility for poor Lorimer makes desperation humorous—mixed up with those other hard characters, Keetnig, Evans, Penrose, Barnes, Guggenheim, Koening, Sherman, Galligher, Cox, Calhoun, the mention of every one intended to leave a little smudge on tacle!—Waterbury American. The Milwaukee election proved one thing beyond a doubt—the people de- nanded a concerted effort against the soclalists. It was a case of “anx- thing to beat the socialists.”—Meriden Record. 1t is cirious logic in which Colonel Goethals indulges when he argues against making the Panama canal ce on the ground that coast cities aiready have lower rates than cities in the interfor. The country would Dbe in a sorry predicament if no part of it had cheaper communications than s most inaccessible part—Spring- fleld Republican. Striking example of living active busy men in our own age are numer- ous. So hats off to the old men. And may their vears still increase far be- yond the limit indicated by the Psaim- ist—New Haven Journal-Courier. Nine thousand women registered to vote in Sacramento county last month. fifty-six matriage licenses were issued, the smallest number for many years. This seems to show that in Calffornia the woman's rights move- ment is taken seriously by the men.— Providence Journal. Bible Question Box Your Bible questions w swersd in these eslumns or by mall if_sent to our Bible Question Box Editor. Q—1f Satan (the Devil) is the grand general supervisor over the lower re- gions, and he is to be destroyed, as we read in the Scriptures—(Hebrews ii114)—who will be appointed to look after the interests of his department after his demise? (Q. E. D) | the Methodist church at Hillsdale, N. Answer.—Not only will Satan be & stroyed, but we read also that “hell” the place of supposed fire and brim- stone, Is to deliver up all the dead that are there and then the place itself destroyed (Revelaticn xxi:13-14). The ke of fire and brimstone,” as all Bible scholars now know, i8 the sym- bhol expression denoting destruction, annihilation, or extinction of being. Death and hell being cast into this “lake,” would, therefore, signify their struction, or termination. Demon- strating the truth of this interpreta- ion <f the symbols, we find it stated in‘the 2ud chapter and the 4th verse that “there shall be no more death” —it having been destroyed in the “lake of fire and brimston Satan will have no successor and the fireproof demons will join the army of unem- ployed! To Draw a Congregation. An experiment was made recently at J. The pastor, the Rev. William Hurd, the choirmaster as well as the crown_his to Dr. Naug case is curable or whether it is in- curable. Not only will you be surprised at hiec wonderful knowledge of disease, his plain, concise explanation aof cause and effect, but at the marvelous rapidity with which his common-sense treatment goes to the seat of the {and astonishes all who call upon him; | trouble, giving relief, and in all cases and his extensive practical experience | that ,have not progressed too far, a| alcure. | A Remarkable Offer made to the Sick for this Dr. NAUGHTON New England’s Wonderful Specialist WHO WILL BE AT ONE DAY ONLY, Monday, April 8th To all who call on him at the Wauregan Hotel, Monday, April 8th, Dr. Naughton will give his Consultations, Remarkab Discase, Wonderful “X-Ray” Examinations, all medical services, Surgical and Office Treatments, Absolutely Free of Charge. k of this vicinity, and if you are suffering, you ffices from morning till night, and at on for reliy isit only, by NORWICH, Diagnosis of f, <o those wishing to see to avoid the crowded last hours. | DON'T WAIT! THE SICK MULTITUDES CROWD | his offices from morning until night, |and if you would aveid disappoint- ment you should call early. Dr. Naughton makes regular visits to Norwich from time to time, to per- | sonally attend to his many patients | | | who are unable to visit his Worcester L ofices, DR. NAUGHTON will positively be at the Wauregan Hotel, Norwich, Monday, 1 ! April 8th, from 10 o’clock in the morning until 7.30 o’clock in the evening, to consult with and examine all cases personally. EASTER is drawing near. Every Man will want to ap- pear well attired on Easter Sunday. 3 Easter and Winter gar- ments are incompatible. Our store is now in the full bloom of Easter freshness, with handsome Spring ideas greeting you at every turn. MEN’S SUITS, TOPCOATS, TROUSERS, VESTS, HATS, HOSIERY and GLOVES NECKWEAR, in correct and exclusive Spring styles. KNICKERBOCKER SUITS for Boys 8 to 18 years. New and beautiful designs. Men’s Suits $12.00 to $25.00 Men’s Topcoats $12.00 to $25.00 The very highest type of elegance in Ready-to-wear Apparel is represented by the showing in our various lines. The F. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” front pew and marched into the sy clous platform pulpit to a hamontum |er dreamed would attain such world accompaniment of the tune “Onward, | wide popularit Christian Soldfers” Thex, standing | in a row, they proceeded to give the “church yell g ! shouted, “have you seen Second Tim-| Under t tle o 3 joune othy, two, fifteen; First twenty-two? Tells you exactly what to do.” Before the congregation had quite recovered from this evan chorus two hymns, Up for Jesus, 3 Lite” Mr. Hurd explained that it|fer is 15. The daughter was married was all a part of a new method of get- preacher, Just before the sermon at|from one o another, and as at a given signal, the Daily | Mr " knew of no sultable News states, twelve boys rose in the| hymn for » sing on the way, he | at down and wrote or e, which he B oy trieuds they The Youngest Grandmother. hessalonians f ldza, in Japar and |18 now 28 years of novelty the boys whistle “Stand Up, 3 and “Wonderful Words | tled w ., and she has just given an increased attendance at|birth to a boy. The grandimother of church. Mdme, Medzukami 18 still alive. She fs — ears of 1 is the gran th “Onward, Christian Soldiers.” B e o el Rev. §. Baring-Gould, author of the i “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” | ¥ recently celebrated his 78th birthday at| Norwegian Sand s t . his home in North Devon. For 50 years | bread in thin siices, and the ape in he has been a prolific writer, handling | ger wide ps wit bias 1s with amazing ease theological studies, | Spread one s " filets of historical researches, romances, novels, tting tweer fish a and sermons. In all that time his cler- f ) exgg, wit ical work has not suffered. The ori- opy soparate dd gin of hig famous hymn is thus: Some ze of lemon julce Sunday school children were to march ¥ | The Wauregan Hotel, | You will find a sign similar to the one shown above on every tap running a Narragansett Product. Where you see this sign displayed you are sure of getting genuine Narragansett Lager, Ale or Porter. iDr J P Naughton SPECIALIST STOMACH, HEART, KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES. | o J. . 9y OFFICE AND LABORATORY, 44 PLEASANT ST, WORCESTER, "A“.' Point to it when you want the genuine | 'Pne amous HALF STOCK R Banquet Ale Point to the Tap When You Order. WHERE YOU CAN FIND THE FAMOUS NARRAGANSETT ALE AND LAGER Waurezan House Del-Hoft Hote Henry J. Kilroy P. Mahoney P, Sh The Palace W. E. & J. H. Wilson J. Goldstein Charles A. Connell H. Allard J. A Wuttkey 0. Draper . E. Wright m Brothers Andrew Clendennin market | American House Carroll & Shes Jos. Bedard Levine Brothers P. Cikaiz Jubn Tadow