Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1912, Page 4

A COMMENDABLE IMPROVEMENT That is & most commendable effort 1 ; wWhich the West Chelsea sehool dis- . h trlct | officials are carrying out off | f 1 { Falls avenue. That thoroughfare has ‘vrwu .u Hetin nothing to do with. the echools, but taken care of shrubbery, the idea of benefiting the points of the district which do need attention is going to be a big factor in the beautification of the clty, If any | pluce needs the attention being given it, Fulls avenue is it. It has been neglected sadly and offers a most un- | nud Goufier. an 116 YEARS OLD. s b e Subscription price, 13 & weck; Gbe montha: $6.00 & vear, Entered Posteffice at Norwich, Cous. as second-cluss matter. . attractive welcome to those coming | Telophone Calis | Bulletin Businees Office, into the city from the Central Ver- e o w1 mont trains. With the co-operation |in i ot News 3 Musey | Which the city is. to give in this im- | 3% Buflding. Tel e one 310, pvement P! the expense ought not to b and the placing there of a curbed grass plot with trees and pos: Norwich, Saturday, May 25, 1912. —_———————— “{ bly flower beds will make a beauty [as REPUBLICAN TICKET. spot of an eyesore. This action by the district calls to Election Monday, June 3, 1912, mind the important part the pupils of - strict can play e beautificatiof 4 Bt : _in-fe-Pul- | Inga_was pointed out as showing the Mayor e e o N Beitaln petsay { Are A SR eriD wion ioeb - St 8 the human Jack-in e Pul_ | possibilitien of the location, if only this ° o W A city, and > Britain prizes | portant primars ¥ s wel - @ GILBERT L, HEWI Were offered In the schools for the | NRea host omty haow how. fo; rule| ime Went on, Juck Noyes readily be- | Eneruies of those Interested were right Aldermen \est essays on topics like these who know huw to obey. Fuller wrote | ame a leader ameng the children fllfld "Am““ those who came to these ofl- | BLMER C. JEWETT What cah 1d6 to beautify New Brit- | let thy child's first lesson be obedi- | YOunE people of the community. | o leoufy "%, 0o hventment were LOUIS H, GEER, What can 1 do to beautify and | €nce, and the second may be WHAt| fyney“yeomed incomplete. without | & EFoup of men from John Noyes's old Sopadiimen rove New Britain?" “The influence | thou Wilt! Jack's planning and co-operation. "E‘::fln;"?"lfs- Slop ol AR S C, LAY s o OP- | yral everybody acts? al ve ‘wit- | - = 1 r- PERCIVAL W. CHAPMA ywners should keep their yards | ‘v day in civilized communi- | Youth. Was an excursion to be plan- :a{n to mv?‘u"md“fl, sdg vmzp:_ lA,I‘d CASFER K. BAILEY .’ “A model city Ways of | is artificiality, not naturalness, | Bed. Jack must be consulted before- | FVINE b S M gt bR g y A i . 3 s g ality, not naturainess. | R, Tpls TN P nem form a party | Of @ meeting of the men interested in | Olty Clerk nulating interest in a Spotless Town n cannot act out his natural im-| pineC U ARV GG T O P4 ihe | upbuilding of the place. The strang- ARTHUR G. CROWELL How can I best make use | Pulses without being pronounced a| ., ,ers were always ready to consent | s were cordially invited to attend as- _— o L 2 irdays and holidays to beautify | STARK, or & !“"-“"“»,r'“'jn:‘"‘;Di;‘x‘)“‘m:" it Jack were to be one of the number. | ured that they would hear something City Treasurer my yard.” “How can a backyard be | Nfwthat if he is wealthy or Cmn'tl | Was any surprise to be arranged, Jack | Worth listening to, for the man to ad- FRANK H. FOSS attractive.” “The best vines and | B el b i3 [estered inte Gl fun, With it {5o weet | S8 SR Weu <will-pested i - the : b | it B e o man 18} of youth but nothing rude or un- | heeds of the place and always made his Oty Sheriffs owers for beautlfying backyards and | the savage—the only natural man i8|ie,4°conia occur if Jack Noyes | hearers enthusiastic over any project SRORaE W. BOVEY r arrangement.” “The more effec- | he who responds promptly to the good | »ov FOWY | ety = Which: he ‘adveousal. . “You ses Tw had | GBORGS 0. BENSON ve means for insuring cleanlinegs in | promptings of his heart—to his ¢on-| “go fime went on and Jack, like most | done so much for the town already,” | ity—the law or education.” scientious promptings of duty. Per-| ; said one, “that we are ready to fol Water Commissioher. ch a list offers a diversity of sub- it| The proper training of children is a as the school grounds have been weil | composite problem, for it can be done | the way of trees and | by no single rule, ern ome child well is a failure With|as he knew what it meant, he dren of the same parents is marked and each child is a separate problem. | srandmother and an indulgent mother. A: ui’f»pr:s’ervalk;:) xsw the first law Later when he began to mingle with | teams tis ple hm:led in tmfi:wfl:&: of nature it is very natural to teach other children, he still continued his shanties B'.ho m:a ‘:lm:wo;rl e them of the known perils of life and long lectures to | Scription. By systematic how to avoid danger first. comes next in order, and some parents err terribly by thinking disobedience the from love, not fear; obedience to truth should learning can make a person fit com- pan algo haps the natural man is oftenest found ~JACK-IN-THE-PULPIT (Written Spectally ¥or The Bulletin.) From babyhood little Jack delight- and the way to gov- | ed In making long speeches. As soen THE MAN WHO for the remaining nine menths of the year the land was only a barren stretch of yellow sand unbroken save for unsightly derricks, Here Jack found the desolation of a rude camp, with hot unpaved streets filled with men, dusty automobiles, and mule- other child. The difference in chil- | to play at “preaching” as he wle: 1t | | and had for his congregation a deveted practice of deliveri them, and when hfi-‘n schooel, the same fondness for leadership and fre- quent giving of advice showed itseif. His schoolmates like all children were fond. of nicknaming each other, and though the schoel register recorded his name as John Hamilton Noyes, to his little friends he was known a8 “Jack-in-the-Pulpit” for these children had the great blessing granted them of living within reach of the woods and meadows, and gained much wisdom as “well as enjoyment from their sur- roundings. his leadership, the place was greatly changed. Asphalt streets were lined with substantial business blocks, and cozy bungalows took the lace of the miserable dwellings, and Coalinga de- veloped into a model town despite its unfavorable surroundings. But as was said before, the region oftered a profitable investment for capital, and many an eastern man came thither, willing to endure the discomfort and privation for a time for the sake of acquiring the fortune of- fered to him. To most of them Coal- Obedience | an infant is cunning and laughing impudence in the infant, expecting correct it when it reaches the age reason. It cannot be done. Then child shomld be taught to obey well as. to be made instruetions. to know that They only for themselves or for others; that order—system—is Heaven's of his companions his way left home to make into the life of the outside low his leadership wherever it may ANSEL A. BECKWIT ects, and in preparing their papers nn!‘”"""“ the non-conformists—he has| o 3™ go was much interested in |take us. You had better go to hear | have trimmed some of the live ones, as 18 the store Of satISfaCtmn and praCtlca' econom, Sikis) 6 ren wat tha apisth of) EhE ioves | S CLHIGE SXARs A iha% | ralirpading, and found employment in | him.” well.—Waterbury Republican. g . . sy Somirths et ot enly 1ot Ammetate nam hot | o et St b b wadia]| &, mborditiate:position WL & prom| AL & they ol The speskic peor = in clothing problems HENRY A, TIRRELI A - 85, it Is the right thing to do. e natural | 5 " iiroad system at the West. | ©d to be all that was promised for | The profits of the coal barons are P . SHEPARD B. PALMBR [ for the part they can take in the fu« | man does things because they are right | N0lqioil (0" oy his firmness of pur- | him and more, too, They found some- |not seriously disturbed, so far as we HERBERT M. LEROL ture, —aids a fallen eiranger hecause he 18| poae, hia industry and integrity soon | thing familiar in his manner, and at|can figure it out. The already over- 2 e i - S— 3 l’l"li‘e(‘- Fashion (‘Pl‘FX “"")'\I-;‘“h ::‘_X‘ led to advancement, and it was not | irst could not trace it. Suddenly it oc- | burdened consumer pays more for a . THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. MAKING A FIGHT FOR ALL, |natural form is not stylish enough for | 1ong hefore he found himself sent to | curred to one of the group that the |prime necessity of life. 1f this be 2 In the seeking of new and unelected | NEi—the photographer tells us to look | ;" much more responsible post on the | man talking to them was called John | equity and justice, if this is a rational THE WORLD FAMOUS STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES In the seiection of a ticket the ra- |, 14 the Sl of new nd uncleciad | smiley when it is most unnatural. We| bocific slope. Here he hunted up an | Noves, and, as the evening sped on, to solve industrial disputes, then | #aloan canc has unanimously | delesates n stat e primaries | jive too much by Tule and too little | 1o "oy 0%t g Yoen seldom heard from | One little trick of manner after another |our theory of ethics and_economics s Pitoed before the electors of the city | Jie 10% PeCh "“‘J“'r;‘un‘\;nuun: :ha by consciemee. by the home people. A cordial wel- | revived oleddmrbmo{ws, and tlh; whisper | uil wronk.—New Haven Union, at ]8 00 szo 00 $22 50 and 25 00 i o wh B eup. |5t on the schedule, all three of the : ; come was accorded him, and in his | Was passed about among them, “Its| 2 fuie .Uy, UV, B . ”“" Of mot only the parts members |T€PUblican candidates are as active, 1| We sometimes think we are impar- | uncle's home he became a frequent and | Jack-in-the-Pulpiti® “Bame old trick | Sweet girl seniors of the New Brit- SR 0 fracs only ¢l ,“ % g} hio. There's a reason. President | tlal; but when I think of the matter | favorite visitor. of throwing back his head and look- |ain high school have agreed to wear h - s (] ¢ the voters at Jarge A1 are men |, 0N Theres w reason. President | (o WA O8N 5" e’ ke an | “Hie was preall aitracted by the in. | ig oo atruight in tho face: said un- | for graauation gowns mmpie wito (N have never failed of satisfaction and stand the of ackmowledged ability eir Te- Selogaren this ar SpoedOFS | fijusive dream. If love never pogsessed | duccments offered by mining invest- | Other. “Wonder if he would know us.” | dresse This is a commendable spective lines, and their se n for | Yy " oies, But e has ng Inteniion .| the human soul man might be impar- | ments, and as the railroad system em- | Queried a third, and all declded 1o |plan and a timely example. There is . . the offices for which they hav n [Uhe states, but he has no intention of | {ig], provided pity and sympathy would | ploying him was extended to open up | BPeak to him at the close of the meet- |no good reason why high school grad- |l @St of quahty fit style and superior work- nominated, will insure a business-iike | “/0W!ng his strenuous opponent o |go yisiting. These have always been, | a mineral region, he took the opportu- | iNg. He knew them at once, and a | uations should be accomplished by lav- ’ 4 p 2nd ecomom.cal adminisiration of the | COntnue his demagoglc attacks and |and always will be, warpers. It 15| nity afforded him to meet the workers | §lad reunion it was. :Still playing | ish expenditures and bringing hardship N and sconomical adminisiration Of i’ | personal abuse undisputed, To do so | these three which makes a mother | in those regions, and they were help- | Preaching, laughed one. ~“But ' we |to many who are unable to vie with manshil ¥ g e 0= | would be Ifke hiding behind a screen | partial with reference to the treatment | ed to a higher standard of service by | thought you lived on the coast in-|the more fortunately. endowed.—~An- p. dence and support of the phe e reaantel” 0 oo | o indulgence of her own children. It | his oversight. stead of here,’ said another, “and were | sonia Sentinel nominees have the qualifications that | gl Pel® (R U8 TEIETS e the | 1S & common occupation of the human| Then the oil-wells were opened in a | Surprised to find Jack-in-th-Pulpit out —~ ean be relied upon for the placing of |y of o gerious attack the | mind to fool itself with conceits, which | barren section previously _considered here in the desert. There is a military directness, a ® the municipal business in their hands [ "' el us attack by the |are no more nor less than self-imposed | unproductive but now bristling with a | “Yes,” replied Jack, “the only home | straight aim, a sharp crack of the rifie | by the election of June & ‘;‘ PR or a long time in | flatteries, It is not natural for us| dense forest of derricks. Unsightly, in- | I know is in the city, but after this |and a ball in the bullseye, in this from u Those who have been selected (o sit | ¢ S0uth this practice has been under | to be impartial, and if we promise to| deed, but money-making and theréfore | week I am to have one of my own. |Gen. Nelson A, Miles. People may say S et e o i) way, and it is now of the most vital |be so we pledge ourselves to do what | attractive to many a capitalist, and | YouTe just in time fo rthe wedding | Miles has no good will for Roosevelt Qiling the chief ex > \,l m importance that the president hold his | man thus far has totally failed in ac- | giving employment to a host of la- | which will take place in Pasadena. |any way, on points of personal griev- | ‘ g the chief execulive, are men | " hat and addins | COMPUSING. We keep a guard against | borers. Here Jack found his sym- | Then my home for the present will Le |ances, but that has nothing to do with elosely identified with the indusirial | VRS B GOINE fhat and adding |y0ng openty lopsided, because that is| pathies listed towards the aid and im- | here in Coalinga, Where I am to repre- | Whether this arrow is tipped with life of the eing keen, shrewd and | 1% atlons he will make his nom- | gisgraceful. We are all just as par-| provement of the mass of people, who | sent my uncle’s firm and look after |truth or not. Says Miles. “A dema- | a an eapabie w0t only know the value i Qdabiy sure tial a dare be; and to those we | seemed placed in such comfortless sur- | his interests in the oll-fieids. It does |gogue and his coterie supported by ’ of @ proper administration, but are| VVith Rooseveit the situation is one|love and those to whom we feel obli-| roundings. my heart good to see you all, and hear | millionaires, are traveling over the SRereh 15 slve . »f conquest. He must continue to gain | gated we have a constant spirit of fa- | His Californian uncle had made | the old nickname. I have an endless | country, appealing to the lowest strata P 4 - ogredige i SO \surer | d¢legates to the end and then his only | OF and generosity large investments in these oil-fields | number of questions to ask, but they |of society, exciting their prejudices, | f ood e ol I aun raabee | g e, ikt g ) e and being thoughtful of the welfare of | must wait for another time. Remem- | creating disaffection, and attempting Ssesses an except'ona quam' 01 goodness at L gy e g - i | e ny ; s ¢ oes not seem | all whom he came in contact with he | ber, though, you're booked for the |to undermine the foundations of our e i p peri- | alluring claims wavering delegates and | _To ordinary eyes there does n B SRRt "L SARY MDD, CEperl: | o Seavor to make the i tes and | e much doing in the insect world | induced his nephew to give much | wedding, and are sure of a hearty |government. The assertions of Roose- th H t H d ence are unquestioned, - Both the nom- | T to make the majority stand | (0D, IUCH AORE 18 IC N he fiy- | time and thought to their improve- | weicome from the bride. She knows |velt that he elected Mr. Taft, is now eIl respective prices an represent the best imees for city sheriff have done h- |° WOL: tocthe pnart It is on | litihers and the performances of one | Ment. For three months after the |of my old home and its surroundings, | dissatisfied with him and assumes to 2 ful service past year 4nd are| (Nt that he is bising his hope in|ubout the peonies indicates that the | WInters rains the grass and flowering |and will gladly meet any friends of jtake control of the government him- | b . bl perfectly familiar with fhe duties {Ch LaFollette, the “real” pro- | files he faneies are abundantly arriy- | Plants made the sceme tolerable, but | Jack-in-the-Pulpit. IDLER. (self, is the act of a despot. I regard values obtainable. The wa commissioner and the | ETéSSive, is striking out straight from |ing. He never picks anything from the 2 the situation as very serious.”—Stam- town school committee, the latter to | 1€ Shoulder. against the “good” trust | ground like the chipping sparrow, but ford Advocate, be elected at jecial town el | SUPPC | watches for his game and then springs | been known to successtully pass the | lion. The citizen who loves his coun- T T tie e R Bl {e with a | I0t0 the air and catches it. There is | Winter in Jersey under Abbotts ob- | try has plenty of calls on his courage | tion held simultaneously with liking for the With &, "exuding gum on the peony buds |servation. This blue friend is one of | and on his patience. It sometimes re- | election, whose nomination mear i o Wwho securd | which attracts ants and flies, and the | the daintiest of our New England vis- | quires as much stamina to cast a bal- || IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN election, are a strength to an » ‘mfl . " ’ Te thin '-w-'-«}\flll did, | jittle bird keeps on guard to get his |itors. lot as to shoulder a gun. Let no cne Triy Sicodss 1168 1n 16 unit so that he the right to feel that | fill, flying to and fro over the peonies imagine that the SPIMt Of DIAVErY | au——————— | P & the tokee, Which wii is efforts will not be fruitless. New | in_little, archy fiights and seldom | The other day an expressman re- | M&y have no exercise save on the | 2 5 BN Bk 16 camiut; wnd | Jersey also stands for a sane govern- | missing his prey. I never saw this | marked that there had been more rainy | feld of battle ‘ FARR e e T RoVad {fie trepublicans of o | ment such e president advocates, | fiy-catcher, which I think is a vireo, | days since January 1 than in any of | IR some ways the modern world sets |, =~ = TOt B ST e SR ¥ | A e Lt operate from the ground before. When | the thirty years he had done an ex- | & Sterner challenge before civiifans |DERULY- . see that the candidates receive it 5 avor of revolution, | ot watching from a limb of a tree the s busin ind. | than any of the warriors met. It is| To &void quibbling, as to whether . . 8 not to be expected New press business; and the superabund AT : 4 - — be expected New Jersey | qahlia stake has been his point for ob- | anc - : » not only a question of physical bray- ({ruth is mot always beautiful, and are here ana rea Or your inspe n THE TH ; 3 ance of water and cool nights causes . ekt ’ ERMOS BUILDING. arried away by the wave of | servation and he would make down or | the planters of early potatoes to fear | er¥- In this regard let us believe that |Whether anything that is not true can The adjustment of the details sur- up curves according to the position of | that their seed is rotting in the| the mass of men Wwould measure up ";um'v\;‘\!'l‘"'“flmy :efhm m-us;.‘ a . D roundin size struction ot = —— his game. He geldom makes & sound, | -round. Heavy rains in the fruit blos- | 10 the standards of the past. In any “a¥ that Whet we demand of a work of | h b y h [} d d bl B s G o EDITORIAL NOTES. and he does not mind the pouring rain, | soming season do not promote the | Crisis Americans will “rally 'round the art is not actual verity, put verisimili- | Showing embraces ever thing new and desirable e for - ‘~4:V.‘n- e P . | Widener will gives four millions | 205, WOFks for his living whether it | formation of fruit buds; and it is said | {ln&’ azqunckflly D‘Eb ever. ['l'h- pa; st 6 £ = 7 il i . ar o adva nent of rk | Idener will sives four millions | rajng or shines. He has a little triliing | ardis Fihe won' atly | ticular demand today ds for moral st to say, for instance, to a child| s H § B 1 ihosaaivias 1u it o o e ot e gna | aing or shines. e hue 3 Httle trillig | by orchardists tnat tne crop 1s preatly | {ctiar demand wodey, s for meral |00 s westev, 10t () out this season. Panamas, Sennits, Mackinaws has been so much interested and in his is a welcome charity | trees are in bloom. Since 1900 New | that can be applied. ing to tell him, spoils it a little | which its business men and other cit- o : | The old gentleman who d his| England's rainfall has fallen short| , Genuine patriots will be honest in | At least it used to for me. I alway ds li B d W s I 1sems Bave made such # large invesi. | HAPDY thought for today: . The only | motto throush life had been “Ian al- | about ffty inches on the level, or a | (helr dealings with the state when, by |BATe & rue wory.” feafing the facts an plt raids.. we are dole Agent for the cel- st for the ben b 1B of ime to take a chance is when you a ways wanted!” was an optimist. He | half foot in excess of the average pnfl‘;n:l ;nvmpr;’;l a’gii;ugi“?npfi\":;{ aid = P s e s o conscious you have nothing to lo | didn't & W undervalue him- 8 year; g o 2 e . pelled by the proper spirit, the Ther have nothing to lose. | didn't know how (c undervalue him- | rainfall for a year; but the clerk of crppt public spirit waen inclination | For romance is not of the world as ebrated KNOX HAT B Geidaiy 6 to 2 Ihe work e E self, and if he wasn't in demand at|the weather is sparing no pains in] SXZID PY oot $4a, bat ot e world Bhondo gl e Wy Roosevelt thinks the party is 1| every important function it was be- making a wet record for 1912. There xample of others prompts to /it ut of the world as colored by i = party is solid seifishness; they will obey established the soul of the teller. :n “r’r‘ point the ,wla funds Will | anq the republican arms wide open for | CAuSe the managers of it were not ac- { may have been wetter weather Since | j.o ' whon ampé”d o N e | UA mivies thiie Dldde: The MMM . . . ge & Baitilng conatracted which will vl He always felt important, and his own | ed that the Missiesipp! valley is ex. | Ratriotism prompts to i S . substantial and fit for any use B, St pedestal was so high that he just|empt from the present experience of | “Cg i Rt o e g D ot S ular prices S rmeter At R i le Cubans are showing by looked down in pity upon the mass of | New England, since it has so much | g me*raverence for the laws ourselves marividom and awaken our “S:“: A pop p %S “WBBEN fierce and revolutionary spirit th people all ¢ i an atti- | w. ' 4 Lt s bt fr6en_tha coming of this hew concern, | fues y B Rit-inil | FRORUR fay D SISea i i o | Some patient force to change them account of it in which the main in- (M ¢ y ST B ko U haw concern, | Tieg ihink of, DAL I, prooks net gloom It | We heard the first golden robin this| " when we wil ferest will be its anatomioal, sclentific | ASK FOR L GOLD TRADING STAMPS 3 asing to k hat there i B er gets {tael a lal atmo- | yeqr on the 9th of May, which is & 1it- | Some civic manhood firm against the aspect. will be no hitch to mar the beginaing, | Any man who ns " and “mer | Phere. There are only a few persons | yjo early for him if the spring is cold crowd. b F vhether literature or A It has been demon ad 1l | who can maintain this attitude of being | h B e L L been demonstrated that the in- | a8 Roosevelt does is making a straight | sufcjent unto. themselves. We are. £ | and backward. I like to hear him sing-| The wilingness to sacrifice personal is not to give us the facts in the case. | terests of the local subscribers ure in | bid for restraint when he add I clent unto themselves. - WeAre Not| ing on the high boughs of the cherry | gain or comfort for the public good is but the beauty, or beautiful facts, in | B e o0 sdiebul Haots bad | Biehiers g to d it 4s & good exam- |yree and to see him flashing through the | the essence of all patriotism, whether |the case. | noticeabls also is the fair and frank B ol R 2t s ompgnsations if it | cherry blossoms. He hops about a lit- | in war or peace. Bad measures are | Nothing is art that is ngly | Sk of co-oparation mant et iR regbtt ot T 2 5 Rreas e - ol b | tie in the new grass in the garden, and | enacted and bad men get into office | (It takes two to make a beautiful N B L halteted report of the Sitanic tvedfiuh: | sk CBEN Sof U fam down. is assisting in the repairs to the old | because good men are too busy or too thing, however, the thing seen and the n 18 50 apparenisy free | tion committee to the senate will score LR g nest which has withstood the force of | lazy to provide better measures or person seeing). | L small pullings and haul- | the dead captain, but the effect will be | We were surprised to see an indigo | the winds of several wintersi What & | better candidates. Three fourths of = It is beauty that is the eternal hun- | manifested in such af- {on the living, bird in the backyard on May 14th|flight he has had from the valley of|the flls that vex our body politic ger. Natu e is the exhaustiess store- o 02 Aty gitst e ‘r_wd:nu in the rain with the chipping | the Amazon, or far off Argentina; but | might be cured if we wera willing to house of beauty. ATt is the purveyor. ' . wether attitude is bound to have a sal. | The Colonel is showing what an able, | SPITOWS on the early grass seeds in | he looks no worse for his journey of | make the sacrifice of ease or money utary effect. Norwich has expreseed | Aesigning, magnetic citigen can do, ang | 16 W0dUE parts of the garden. What | geveral thousand miles. But his cry of | required. = T P S — S FRBEE T e o Std Lo %7 S o e attracted our attention to him was the | “Checrokee! Cherokee!” is a note of | There are patriots in our land to- - s ” t Its show why the recall of the | fact that he was smaller and bluer |gladness it seems good to hear. Who day, many thousands of them. Peace | oms as made a secomd demon- | Judges would be often unjust than our constant visitor, the bluebird | taught him to tle his prettily woven, is having her victories no less than “ ’f"h‘e“" o”' ‘i" falth in N h : T i ky or the violet, the |purse-like nest way out on the boughs | war. Hats off, I say, to the men who 9 . completion of th ng: and imund Burke o hat “the | head ir wing-coverts, rump | of the elm and to with horse- | fought out the batile of freec and e o e | . wthe | ana 12 arier ind e | e n owbis 3t | whion on. bloody Mélds s Bt o ° t's torce of habii, and a se to be " eas(, in their politics.” We must] en 0 ceems 48 if summer was here when he | ago! And has off, toc puse trial life and one of t ey & ring by the : gets home. R oo Mlic dffos e n ’ ng Central of it ,are standing today for hone atural ad o passed and sobriety and law amcages 1 1 manattne et | oy o e habit wit e force to chew and smoke . g < Kansas me advertises that | he doesn't tarrv long on res ! Z il - SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S TROU. | he h n 1g shirts as soft as/ He was wi m:}»‘ days i Getting After Peddlers. BLE. 1\ government job and not half as havd | Pected & the bird which so New Canaan, like some other small . , 3 to get.” hat ought to excite a rush | Sharmed cau with his song at boroughs in the vicinity of larger hTh-":hua.unn n southern California | for the garments, night, and Abbott alluding to his night \omm B oveiris Sl D oF larest s getting to a point where the stats | i ¥ | singing habits says: ‘From sundown borough laws require all vendors to is liable to take a hand In the run- | If the’intelligent citizens were as | oy inuP he whistles ‘Good night' ev- take out a license, and it is gratifying ning of af r some timé San |much interested in the gemetal woifars | oroir; and at sunrise whistles ‘Good| The character of Memorial day 8| (o know that the police are wide Diego has been greatly disturbed by [as in thelr private consoras * thore | enton oold e di80 bird does not| pound to change as the years roll by. | awake and are compelling these itin- BRI tetads of the b |2at the ns. | thers | enjoy, ather and is an early | On each succeeding anniversary a|erant merchants to contribute to the <y e would not be such imperfect adminis- | migrant, but an injured specimen has | smaller number of veterans gather to | horough treasury or get out of town.— Bt S aen sstion 188 persisted in | tration’of public aftgir | decorate the graves of their fallen | Neyw Canaan Advertiser. 3 £arrying on their fight unabated hy the - o4 s | comrades. Each year some ride who st . ;flnns ot the local government to m; Massachusetts legisiature has | UP 4long the border they know the | walked the year before while some a7e No Reason for Hurrying. ress it. It has continuedto the point i gt > | Mexican troops dare not attack them | missed from the ranks altogether. 4 : it a bill without-debate which | t attack them A ! Secretary Wilson is in no hurry to where the flag was insulted and de- to register and license afl | [OF fe4T Of firing into this country. Grand Army is but a shattered rem- | 4" YWiley's place in the chemistry overrun by the band which defied law e e S e who swept. to the fron - ;| fore March 4 there will be two places a irce doesn’t go there, liticians are as bisy as the pro- | Moreover, a generation of Amercans |\ Tey R T iee chemist and order. The measures taken t , <l 3 it * lemn | !0 Sosr comuista and ihe Kso- up- o 1i v on whom the 8ol : D. - | lific mosquito down in Jersey this wedk | has grown up up “ retary’s.—Lowell Courier-Citizen, press the trouble only added to the in- | ' If Colonel Bryan should be nominat- | €nd: and beautiful ceremnnle!l!i 7( the ldw L tensity of the purpose of the trouble- |ed at Baltimore a reges AL ¢ cannot make a first-hand impression. makers and they gained re-inforce. | which seoms possinie. be o | Associstions of. the gvar: oannot Bero sl g i e R @~ | which seems possibie, he will be more| The alternative which Utah gives a | us today as they did the men and wo | If it were not for the lavish contri- k. points In the coun- |indebted to the Colonel than to the | murderer—hanging or being shot to|men of four or five decades ago, Who | butlons it adds to the Colonel's cam- ¥ seoidy. : democtatic party for his success, death—Is a cholce without hope, The|endured the strain and terror of It |paign fund, the support of Mr. Per- | e climax was reached when Dr, TReBIL 1 i it CIthas ey | When the graves of dead soldlers were | kins would be more a liability than an | Ben Reitman as manager for B 9 2 - | their living com- | asset—Kansas City Journal. ger for Bmma | When Roosevelt at Clnelnnati db 3 first decorated by g { | Goldman, the notorlous anarchist ad- | closed the fact thai Tatts father and| & . i | rades, the spectators inciuded many | e —— | vocate, took her to San Diego to ad- | prother \'nx;(“r .-‘”w A “" and | Seme of the elderly members of the | who had known the soldier personally, | Never Heard of Missouri. ) IR Siioa tiatrs; That asoused | tuem, he, milsl Tave thoMsnt ho. Mo orrs ancrclhates gxievance o | B SeHAPRISEE SEL e his mums | Doc Cook fs sald o be drawing 158 UK Thegt vigtintes ana they’ toors | ook oy, Thot. Have y:;:u‘i.,“( he had | cause of the possibility of the ban be- | {flfl hll”"”":"f‘"-”"’-"“]l".:e“r‘ e iney | crowded houses in Germany, where B W falo tHelr own' hadds, o, in o blow that killed father, lifted from dancing, now that they | I“G{; n th rl'"l; ' the case, the war | Baren Munchausen once was populer. ring and feathering the manager, | Khould Roosevals sof SIceimoral to dake b, Sannbr be HIVIA (n SRIKTWA T La RIIthe i D wAukes Hent nd getting Miss Goldman out of town | fore l‘_"-"'“ .’.~ elt gét where he can T 2 | thousands born many years sinee s 25 hey took drastic steps, the wisdom | g i poeres (o 9Dy the peoble, he | 14 iy tnteresting to seo how persist- | close and on the stags of active life | What Counts. of which 18 to be questioned, They |1 Mt hosses will not expeet to, The | intly the two uninstructed Conneotiont | 8t the present time, Governer Wilsen may be a nice man bidiof . complets elimination of the politieal | 4 . 2 | " That the day shall ever eease to be | all right, but Champ Clark appears t actuated too much by the sams | delegates are carried in the doubtful o = spirlt which characterizes the - bosg is more of 4 dream than a possi- | or contes i ey | observed, er its lessons be lost, 1 do |be a heap smarter at playing the game t the very | piiie | or contested column, Those tWo men | net belive, When, in the course of {of polities.—Omaha Bee, e 1 v Y, 4.;- p"‘x. y::lz ulr:nmi they are figiting 5 BETE 0 are among the sirengest Taft adher- | years, the lasting remaining veterans | — — and puts the city in a state of luw- PP . ., eats in the state, | shall have been gathered to their fa- | i leasmess that should not be permitted, | Washington toctes & witfias boon: ars e g bl | thers, the children of the republic will | N Bxplanatian, o UNIFORM Buch & poliey ean hardly be expected igton issues a million books ang | eontinue the gracious custom they omething must explain Wilson's 1o fmproye the aituatien, Th ted | pamphiets each week and tg be rid of | The Besten Tramscript of established, Lessens of patriotism |SWeep in Texas Perhaps it was Sen- e, - S igiian- | old stecic & million hoaks @ vear ars|8aid: “This is an eventful be taught wherever Americans gath- | 3tor Bailey's oppesition to him.— FAVORITE” € that Jaw | destroyed, Loss for 17 fbite estimated | Riode Island. The governer has re- | er together, as we “take increased de- [ York Tribune, and order are observed, but in a civ. " f i » i ¢t 5 for which the b AL $25,000,000, Uncie Sam hus money | i¢ased the sieam shovel lever that|vetion to that cause for which t . fliead eommunity other and hettes | 1y hurn, ¥ | starts the dizging on the roadbed of | Kave the last full measure of deve: Making a Popular Demand. ‘ways must have heen available tp haye 2% il >, 37 | the Southern Neow 1 railvoad, | HOn = Of course, a viciory by ene delegaie prevented Reitman and Geldmun from [ The Merican rebels are get'ing which 3 S5 coniptt Mirrac | AR OMEA DRI Bevies 16 nn | ISoke, sueuph. like it i10- e cilisd aa. Préaching wnarchy. backing of Uncle Sum atter ali, Liged | ganselt bay wiih the Pacific ocean, iess insistent in these piping times of peace than jn tha dask of the Rebel: “averwheimine pepular demand. ~l Harifasd ¥ One of the causes for the increase in socialism Is the way a man like Morse can evade his sentence on a health plea and return from Europe in a few weeks as well as ever.—Meriden Journal, ‘We wonder if the suffragettes who have been sent up for several months at hard labor in London, will insist upon equal rights with the men at the heavy end of the granite industry if they happen to be assigned to that gepmmenl of the labor?—Westerly un, Young Men's Stits From various sources comes evidence that delegates to the democratic na- tional convention are more concerned over thelr board and lodging prospect in_ Baltimore than interested in tho rivalries of the candidates for the presidential nomination. — Providence Journal. $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $22.50 and $25.00 These prices don’t signify much in themselves but the big values that each price represents will appeal to you and settle the fact that MORAN'S Twenty-five cents a ton wholesale is_the addition to be made to the price of anthracite coal in order that the operators may doubly recoup themselves for the advance in wages made to the miners. And the con- sumer pays—as usual — Bridgeport Standard. If there are any “Roosevelt celepra- tions” to be held, by all means hold them now, when ignorance of what may happen in June or November con- tributes to make them blissful. It would be too bad to miss any fun by failing to have the “laugh a-foorst.’ New Haven Register. Floyd-George declares that the no- ¥ of England has robbed churches and the dead. From the manner in which they got away with some of our heiresses, we can also testify that they