Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1912, Page 4

‘Utw';t’l Balletin and Gourier. _— 116 YEARS OLD. —— e Subscrip montilu: §6.60 Entered at tho Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as wecond-class matter. Telephone Caller Bulletin Business Office, 480, BuRe{l: Editorial Rooms, 85-%. Bulletin Job Office. $5-6. Willimancie Office, Room Murmay Butldimg. Telephone 210. Norwich, Saturday, June 16, 1912, fhe Circulation ol The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- culation of amy paper in Bastern Conmecticut, and from three to four times larger tham that of any in Norwies. It la delivered to over 3,000 of the 4053 houses In Nor- wich, and read by mimety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 500 houses, ta Putnam smd Danielson to over 1,100, and In all of these places It is considered the local daily. Kastern Commecticut has forty- me towns, one hundred amd sixty- five postoffice distriet a sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin i sold fu every town nmd on all of the R. ¥, D. ro s In Eastern Commecticut. CIRCULATION average place, would of whether of the and i as it therefore DISPLACING THE HORSES, Bvery year witnesses a great change in the methods of transpertation, and | 1t is noticeable what an impertant part the motor truck is taking in every It is fast replacing the horse- drawn vehiele, though, of course, it ‘will never horse to the country or the backwoods. There is an economic value which has to be considered in the displacement ol price, 12¢ » weck; G0e a | the horse, and it is on that account year. that the change is so rapidly taking The motor driven truck travels faster, carries heavier loads and works ‘without fatigue. A single horse, attached to a one- ton wagon, at best cannot cover more than twenty-two miles a day, half of which is usually made without a load, and while the ordinary team is cover- ing four miles the motor truck will cover eighteen, thus being able to make a delivery at a much greater distance in much less time, or complete the round of delivery of several teams in the same or less time that one team covering its given With the motor truek in little difference rainy or snowy, there is no danger of cruelty or neglect can iny very fo! city, be e City. operation makes is hot or it it toranimals q kly. completely hold, and a si THE PRICE OF JOY. That was an excell ty attractive form the most sai ent tis! ing relegate portion idea which was carried out last year for the pur- pose of giving the neglected children n outing and an auto ride proving to be a popular meth- od of giving orphan children a day of cheer in many other places. most 1t is the of outing that can be given them at the present time is the most to be desired, and contri- the K ear riably be put into commission The faithful horse has a long time carried the load and will be perfectly satisfied to have the burden shifted to the auto. bution that can be made to their hap- piness. It is a practice which can be continued with profit. Not only is it an admirable method of providing one happy day, but it is likewise a cheap and quickly arranged plan, for most of the auto owners who can spare their car are only too glad to con- tribute its use to such an excellent purpose. Such generosity always helps both those who give as well as those who receive. Though the cost is al- 1906, average BAND CONCERTS. This is the season of the year when pleasant days and warm evenings re- proaching a revelation. garden? THE MAN WHO TALKS B The misuse of the mind and the abuse of the stomaeh are things mest of us are guilty of; and If these are not counted among the little vices they are sins against nature which have promptly to be answered for, The reason we are a race of dyspep- ties is because we pay little attemtion to the chemical qualities of our food, or the proper mastieation of it. The reason We become easy vietims is be- cause we let fear possess our and all kinds of whims agitate it— we have not established there a per- manent meat for reason. These ex- cesses make of us Ilnvalids and freaks. Nature {8 an ever faithful and never falls to warn us of the peril of our heedlessness; and we lgnore her signals, hence we deserve the distress which results from our willful viola- tion of the divine laws under which we may have continuous heaith and strength. Professedly good people are often mighty bad along these lines. I should like to have in daily view more sky and more water. A full eaatern or western horizon and a body of water which represents perpetual motion, where one may behold the clouds and the stars mirrored, and witness the divine coloring of the morning and the evening—to have & full view of the glorfes of the day and night. Are you consclous of how each day seems to have a beauty all ils own? How blue and red and yellow, the primary colors, play their part in every day, which in symbology repre- sent spiritual good—showing forth the goodness of God in his muitifarious works. The scarlets and purples sym- bolize goods and truths, and the lan- guage of color makeg the sunrise and sunsets equivalent to a divine bene- diction. God knows no dull days— they are the creation of dull minds. It is knowledge which makes a gar- den as interesting to its devotees as a museum. Knowing plants from seed to seed is a round of knowledge ap- What is a ‘Why, a collection of plants from all parts of the world—evidences of exploration, navigation and accH- matization. Most any garden today may have pansies from Scotland, lilies from South Africa, chrysanthemums from Chins, irises from Japan and Spain, as well as Germany, and sweet peas which originated in the valleys of Sicily, China, Spain and peonies from Siberia, and Portugal, It Is pleasant to recognize these beautiful allens which originally cost so much, Ave the thoughts of band concerts. |Most nothing, the rewards are sure|and now are so cheap, The garden It has been several summers since | 2nd lasting, and it is peculiar that|tells the close observer that nature Norwich has had the pleasure a | there are not more such excursions|keeps time—things arrive in their series of outdoor concerts, but now,|arranged during the summer season. Se':m{’ with ;““ke“ regularity, It is . 4 . » e experi v not strange the ancients used to cele-~ with two bands in its midst, it would| One experience in the carrying out ) b e seem possible to stir up enough 4in-|Of Such a programme of happiness is | whom festivals to Flora and the gods the enough to show by the results of a rest to give movement a push, whom flowers and the fruits which so de- they msupposed directed the even thus early in the summer. The|ride In a magic chariot filled with |light and benefit man. oity charter does not allow the city | merry children, how little is the price - government 1o go into such entertain- | ©f jo¥. Such a treat often counts for Our belisfs have a great deal to do ment, it has been held, but such need | more than the effort which is long | With earth conditions. Talk of hell not deter the citizens from securing | Planned and requires much tireless | pOYer, worTies the Eskimos, for their one of the most popular and delight- | WOTK. The outing of the orphans and | or®, 5 that they will experience noth- neglected, means more than ful forms of outdoor entertainment. a year's beautiful memory. The public has the opportunity to With joy so cheap, express its approval of the summer | OUSht there not to be a generous re- oncerts by providing the means for | 5Ponse to the call, should it come? holding them and generosity has been freely manifested in this respect on many previous occasions, Subscrip- tions have been received from many sources in the past, with liberal con- tributions from individuals and busi- ness houses and stores, which natur- The coreless apple kely to con- ally get a benefit from the crowds.|fuse the boy who always regards the Nothing helps a city more than some | €0T® as his brother's share. such form of public entertainment, 7 and it is believed that a series of ten arranged for the summer would fill a long felt want, mean something to take up at least one evening a week and create an interest in doing some- thing and maintaining the boom for Norwich. Many other and larger cit- ies find them a means of inspiration to social and personal improvement. EDITORIAL NOTES. The Colonel says he has the naked truth before the people; but the false- hood clung to much of it. Charles W. Morse might have been permitted to have saved the bank when he was willing and able, Flinn's steering for a Dby-path It may be di committes 1is to the presi- 1t to find one. did not stay to Perhaps he had for- gotten the most important part of it. Mr. looking REGULATION NEEDED. tterson Colonel W. of the opinion Ever since preferential primary | that if the democrats cannot elect was started ic has been very evident | Champ Clark, they cannot elect any that there is a wide fleld for improve- | one, -~ i ment and in the securing of a uniform action by all the states. As it is at| Roosevelt cannot ate any glee | are awful nervous like to be—it is the present time, about every state |unless sees doom in pre the kind of poor health they tell you having it in operation works it differ- [ pect. He has the average tempera- | 1€y enjoy. It is good policy to let ently. This is most evident by the|ment. oo nomes. AR oo e “é '“‘_‘m'e““si results in Massachusetts, Maryland, — AV e never Senisned. aaia, SpRCH and California, and the last This is the day brought a conflict between ! to get acquainted with the new policemen on your beats, ance the state authority and the national republican | PUt dom't try to talk politics with varty, which has stood always for dis- | them- trict representation and against unit rule te: It means Happy thought for today: The man a conflict of authority, with unit rule s the bome | IO S6ts a good example in expecta- | closing it by never lighting close to it. B Etiberidcs: and fu Soblath & tion of praise is usually a disappoint- the chewink and pewee, he be- tention; and deciding the one 2 . he el f birds wh atateic n Caldor » 5 ed man. to the class of birds whose note e b the ndlm}:u: ok b o as given them a popular name. Be- ee he o its prescribes Gt :ause of his Chip, chip, chip, he has . t 4 . Senator Root may hold the k EaRaE CHUDLIOD, R i ules. It brings up another important | g0y o *Gr oty MO e Kev 10| poun calied the chipping sparrow. His question which must be thrashed out | goyi o ; 1ance 0| tribe was known to Israel, and four SREE oF, Tates speech, which is more than Springfield Republican says: “The pisode illustrates the fact that the ntroduction of the presidential prefer- In regard to it, the likely now The Colonel has a charming way of a song. and function without ease is a tele raph system that needs he is so common. times the ing colder; and eternal fires seem like a fairy tale to dwellers in all parts of the earth where there are no evidences of such a possibility- An agnostic who has just been visiting New Zealand and who was in a section where the Maoris cook over hot water bubbling up through the earth 365 days In a year, as an evidence of the heat in the bowels of the earth, and where there is a never-ending odor of sulphur, ven- tures to say this made him suspicious that there might be a hell, if 1t did not convince him there was one. Living over such a cauldron made life to him hardly worth living. He thinks some- thing is golng to happen there, some- ime. A very few people like to talk about about nerves; not even the doctor’s like to hear them. It is not an enter- taining subject. To be so conscious of nerves as to want to converse about them is to be unconscious of other things of more importance. A healthy mind leaves the entire care of the nerves to the subconscious, and nerves that are worth having keep their place disturbing the mind to any degree. “Nerves” as a dis- an expert to put it in good running or- der; but the poorest kind of a subject for conversation. Most people who affliction. | like the chipping suarrow because There is no style to him—he has nothing that can be called ut he makes a cute little hair- lined nest and cunningly avoids dis- sparrow_is referred to in Scripture. In the Psalms of David we hear him saying “Like the sparrow on the house-top, 1 watched alone;” and p % - Bt the sarns | 1aughing at his own folly and blam- | &5 one of the least things the Apostle wtial prima: stem has at the same | . o o0 e o SR st tells us, “Not a sparrow falls to the ime introduced political confusion | p% ‘w5108 ¥ OF LI IS akes of the | ;1ound * without his Maker's notice” and that if the primary system is io | 003¢Veit administration Onr sy is worthy of these east- survive and be extended (hroughout < S o e ern re He was here when Eric the country, thers must bo a reofgan-| The an who discovered Sher . Red is reported to have sailed zation of the buses of representation | MmN | ermiform appendix of | 10wn the New England coast: and be- n national conven Indeed, it is | ¢ blican party” must have seen | F1us8 he mr:—]ah;: :;;L.wm.lgni; he R 50 des il » | Dim when the smile was o IS8 DRdT DemEar AN Axm ult to sea how unity can be e - s 'L IT- bird. The chipping sparrow 18 a true brought about, unless congre takes | S g American, and never leaves the coun- over the entire anthority to enact pres- | The Charleston News and Courier | try. He is sometimes heard at night idential primary laws and proceeds| Says it is as hard to get good men |and is suspected of being a dreamer. also to regulate by federal law the |into legislat as it is to get | S A ciiite systein of & DrchiBenis [ bad onde fie panttant | 1 shall never forget how surprised hrough the activitic political : pa: ] | T was when 1 first heard of the bach- | s As everyoite knowi Secira) This « S i e ! elor sub lnm» for t?;(t‘j -omstitution is silent re | town so long city continues 5 s i o sesitintion ier g par- | 1 bng ity continu sense of the title and smile at | fes, although American h inder | &7 garba nd hold them as | it is 2 well won and honorabie | he constitution has en Y -\.].I, exhibits of a 's refus i title I have come to respect government by partie | — — 1 i spinster never had to { s qui A CHANCE | Ben Ling and beiween marriage . n the problem aros PR NETDRS. |.ence w | and decided it. thus | Congress has passed two matters | extensi | to a condition of in- | which ug m . state of de i ention from the fac jans of the new woman | ikelthood th £ me; and the bach- | R oF thats g to 4 t single woman Wio both of them se e appropriation bill appropriation very importan be signed, which have bi and in t yut thy that there is a good judgment. in the army appro- | Subterranean connection between Oys- priation bill a direct attack is made | ter Bay and Alaska which accounts for on Major General Wood of the army | the acid emissions from those points and if the bill passes it will mean |about the same time, his removal from office next March. By his conduct in office as chiet of |, When a German officer happily re- staff of the army he has aroused the | feTTed to American hospitality as he- tealousy and enmity of many who seek | IN€ like Its gunfire—swift and sure— s downfall and they are taking a|he Qualified as a first; class compil- | oeher dava they used to all certain | posm.s price to pay for a very small ontemptible mothod of accomplishing [ ent Pointer and shooter. classes who lived on the people, leech- | ~ A proper sense of values is surely as t. ‘They cannot compligh his re- | i G ! es; but w e ‘ha-p become more polite, | gesirable in the large coneerns of life moval by an attack on his ability to| , \Lh riots at Middietown. Perth|although there were never so many of | xe at the toy counter. It is often the fll the office, 80 thare s Imposed n |AMPOY and other . think of the | these parasites upon the people a8 | part of wisdom to pay & big price, but requirement, whicH, by reason of his! spectacle: of an ex-president of m.'ivherr "{." mdfn’_\. 'hase who live by | oniy for what is really worth having. rapid promotion, he is unable to mast | United Blates threatening to cause a | weir wits on the sarnings of others In{ For heaith, happiness, a clear con- ¢ 0 0 o mest | riot at Chiea | America are twice as great in num- | science, the esteem of one's fellows, Tn the legislative appropriation hill| . = e | ber as the regular army; and If We|one mey well pay without stint, but the rider takes the form of opposition | 1n answer (o the auesilon: “What | COUd only sec those who wear “the| mot for most of these noisy lttle o the commeres court. Thls judiclal | gre you gaing te do th Mg g | arb of Reaven to gerve the devil in.” | whistles that people stem to_think body has been In an unfavoranle UENt, | (he eradontos of 13 a¥j e ghould behold & hest; ;L 4o M0t they wan{ to blow, THE BAREON, wandering about at will. It hus but | .oribne ieioy . co [ wonder men in general are no better, e SAO8 A 16 Thnite. Matnad. It 1 ip il TNGRL PNY, a1 Hetns The | for it is a matter of surpMse that the | Primary in Maine, b s e '"-h““_“ B i ,”,", n~l | sducation does not give them the wan- | «"fl"(!'»‘:r;( ‘IHH‘I\M;’HK‘, \|)&m great ex-| pne gemeral primary in Maine next : ey i | dertust. {ample 18 not wil the world needs; BUt{\onday will compel the republieans cases and in the crush of judietal busi @yl ) | millions of good examples, The under | 1 The men whe impert Turks | the last part of the 19th century, and to enter every indus- avnd acquire the skill ch gives her the pay and commen- on which used to be given solely to 1. The bachelor girl was born in the 20th she will make her mark. a bachelor girl she deserves to be and is looked up to with respect. | Sometimes | am inclined to think those who prey upon the human family far exceed the number who sincerely pray for them. According to statis- tics, the industrial phalanx numbers not over one-fifth of the people. In dog gets so little salad and se much ness that alone s important, It should to de | . e 2 have a faie trial and be given o chanee | their werk and then malirent them 80 | 1oy te . are SToW! Detter than to redeem itesif,. If the matters had | they wreak revemge upon the com- | slibiie g been dealt wih falrly they would not | munity, mignc he feund cligible 6 the ! As a compromise candidate, Hughes nave been tacked on te (hess import- | Colonel's undesiraliic sitisens’ elub. | esuld unite the republican party, Can ant bilis Look at Perth Amboy. any other men do this? G ; NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1912 : IN THE TIME OF APPLE BLOSSOMS (Written Specially For The Bulletin.) Hvery spring time brings us its mar- vellous revelations of beauty to cheer us after the long desclation of New Bhgland winters, and to every one the time of le blossoms {8 a season of delight. @ are sure each year that the trees grow loveller and futler in bloom, and many & ride i planned on trolley, in carriage or automobile for ne er reason than to see and ad- mire the apple orchards now in culti- vation, and many: & party come home laden with branches broken from wild apple trees whose frult no one claims, or that mark the site of an abandoned farm, the trees still clinging to the old place, though their former owners have no longer a residence there. Per- haps the trees would seek a new home, if they could, but as they can- not, they fulfll their duty by doing thelr best to render others happy, and carry out their misslon to help beau- tify and gladden the face of nature with each returning spring. Of all the farms In Leonardsville none could outdo those owned and oc- cupied by Nathan Frink and Samuel Crawford whose familles had lived stde by side for more than one gen- | eration. Which excelled the other in skilful, up-to-date farming, none could determine. They were equally prosperous and thrifty ,and dwelt in| apparent comfort and content in their commodious homes, each surrounded gxr:ng‘:gfégfi‘;l’p::cgh”d”" I ap- | g fely ensconced among the branches But this last was only in seeming, | Mildred had found & comfortable seat for though there was no open warfare | for herself, but she was on the Craw- upon' each other, every one in the ford side of the fence. Harold was not cinity knew that the two families | SI0W to see his advantage and quickly agreed to disagree, as had their fathers | Placed himself b + ESmAcE and grandfathers before them. Down | (hat the old tree was large enough for South it would have been called a [}\n. and, furthermore, she must pay feud and, perhaps, included blood- ihe penalty for trespassing on his shed, but In the colder climate of New | fathers property. — 4 England it only caused the comment, | Mlldred’s cheeks rivalled the pink “Oh, they don't hitch horses.” Two | Lints of the apple blossoms, but she generations previous old Nathan and | Made no objections to renewing the Samuel had quarrelled over a boundary | 91d-time friendship, and a long inter- line beween the two farms, and, when | Change of experiences followed, for lawyer and established himself in a neighboring city. Mildred Frink, mean- time having completed her course at Smith had returned howme to brighten the old house with her cheery ways and to be the delight and comfort of her doting ents. The two families had been forced to send their little folks to the same school in childhood, and either they were wiser than their sires, or the world is growing better, for nothing could convince tke chil- dren of the necessity of keeping up the old controversy over & boi line, when there was plenty for both on cach side of the fénce. Therefore the younger members of the two families became playmates and friends in youtn and the old folks winked at the evi- dent intimacy forming between the children. Perhaps the fathers and mothers were weary of the long strife and welcomed an excuse for ending it once for all. Every spring apple blossom time brought Harold Crawford home to the ferm for a visit, and the year in ques- tion was no exception to the establish- ed custom. Loltering over the farm one day he reached the spot where the noted apple tree hung out its beauty- laden branches over both sides of the boundary line. A merry voice saluted him, and as he looked up he was pelted with a shower of pink and white blossoms, while Mildred Frink's lovely face showed itself peering at him from ong the wreaths of apple blooms. they had met but seldom of late years, \ONFIDENGE IN YOUR DEALER is necessary i.t! these days of deception when about every thing good is closely imitated in order to deceive the public. \ / e Nothing But the Most Reliable makes of Clothing, Hats and Furnishing is ever coun- tenanced at L MORAN’S where you can rest ausured your confidence will not be misplaced in buying wither large or small articles of ap- parel. Men's and Young Men's Suits of the world-famous Steiin-Bloch make every garment | known, his biographer writ | Por the law settled it and gave to Nathan | an apple tree which Samuel had plant- ed, the decision was accepted as final | by the Crawfords, but there came an | end to all neighborly cordiality, and as the names were inherited from father | to son and grandson, so was also per- “Tll answer for that,” rejoined Mildred. . petuated the il feeling between the 11l answ or that, - two families. Meanwhile the apple| “The """*d'v"““ ‘“"B““{ °“5h‘b‘° Our how‘n o “lts tree so much in dispute continued to | ccase. Besides, the trouble arose be- tween Samuel and Nathan and those bloom end bear fruit each year, and | very choice fruit it was, too, much en- | joyed by the Frinks, much coveted by the Crawfords, though the Crawford | children protested they had plenty of apples equally good in other parts of their farm. In other things than apples the two familles contended for the mastery. Did Bamuel Crawford's oldest boy Harold go to Harvard, go surely did Mildred Frink find it necessary to at- tend Smith's College, Were the Frink | boys trained at the 'Teck, certainly the Crawford girls had the best train- ing in music and art which eould be furnished for them, Even the village | church gained by thelr disagreement, | for each family feared the other would | out-distance them in generous contri- | bution to good causes, and so each | gave lavishly whenever a plea was | made for any desirable purpose, So time went on until Samuel's old- | est son had reached manhood, and aft- | er leaving Harvard had become a cordial invitation was given to Harold | to come to the house before returning to the eity. there?” our fathers names do not exist in the present gen- eration gladly meet you on friendly terms.” frequent the older people soon discovered they | could better enjoy a friendly discussion { over mutual | rel over what, after all, seemed now to them a trivial matter. veloped peacemakers, , manly fashion ,begged for her hand in marriage no protests were raised on either side, beheld a pretty wedding at the Frink homestead. the happy pair took their vows, and the fragrance of the apple blossoms filled the air. apple branch of peace and a promise of fu- ture prosperity and happiness. bade each other good-bye, a hand-tailored and equal to custom made. PRICED $18.00 to $25.00 “Shall T inquired Harold. be_ weicome You know | do not agree on all pointa.” | I am sure my parents will at from $10.00 to $15.00 i complete in every detail, plain and fancy blues, new grays, browns, tans, etc., made with a general care along the Stein-Block lines, making them the best values in the market at their re- spective prices. THIS STORE is the recognized headquarters for correct Hats. This is Straw Hat time and you will find here the largest showing in this section embracirig PANAMAS, PORTO RICANS, MACKINAWS, SPLITS, SENNITS and MILAN BRAIDS. { And so it proved . More and more became Harold's visits, and interests than a quar- Mildred de- the most charming of so when Harold in his Into and apple blossom _time Under the old apple tree ! Truly the breach healed, branch had become and an the | olive | AN IDLER. SUNDAY MORNING TALK THE PRICE OF WHISTLES. When Benjamin Franklin was a lad he became enamored of a Whistle pos- | sessed by one of his playmates and | emptied his pockets of coppers to ob- tain it. He whistled all over the house until his brothers and sisters, tired of the noise, began to disparage his bar- gain, They kept telling him he had | paid too much for his whistle, till the future philosopher cried from chagrin. There are many things in this world besides whistles that cost too much. In '} lots of ways we are paying prices out | of all proportion to the value of what we get. Men and women will liter ally “go broke” for prizes that aren't | ;‘a‘:{;e“ fraction of the sacrifice theY |, ore1y one of life's functions; love is | and in thiy instance it was the £ | 11fe’ !f. Where there is no P | deed of de:drocra For instance, there is the matter of |llfe's very : g TfiER — i 18 o T e, 8 N i G |ove here .m0 lite, but o goor nimu- || O VIEW POINTS || “hinis” $ent have what they call a “good time.” I am not referring now to such whole- some recreation and Sport as are nec essary for us all. These are rewards | in themselves. But pleasure of the highly-seasoned variety that involyes & late hours, jaded nerves and a davk | brown taste on the lips, or in the spiriy, | ¥ is a terribly expens and uare' ing business. A night of revelry m roll up a bill that one will be all life in paying. The rogue may sometimes seem (o | steady folk to live a life with much | freedom, color, profit and pleasure in | it. In reality he is a fool who makes | a dismally extravagant bargain. To mortgage body and soul to the devil| may seem a clever guarantee of end- | less delights. It is well to remem- | ber that the devil always forecloses in | the end and insists on the last farthing. Paths that begin with roses and mu- sic and hilarity have a disagreeable | way of ending up on the ash heap 1 A great many people pay too much | to satisfy their greed for money. The | frenzy to be rich often leads to sacri fices that are wholly extravagant and | irrational. In social life infinite suf fering is wrought by greed. Men wiil surrender almost evervthing that is worth having to accumulate dollars Of one of the most aggressive mon- ey getters that America has ever , spe ing of his last days, “He was w miserable, wracked in body and all his $75,000,000, er existence To have gained a fortune at e of the cordial hatred of and of acrid disgust with ¢ af sorry enough result a big bi to her votaries. It costs heavily to stay | in the social swim. Among the hard est worked of our citizens we reckon the ulira-gilded set who up the inanities of 8o lled “society.” | It must require no smali effort to do | every accepted society stunt at the ex- act time and in the exact way, that all the rest of the bonton are doing it. regardless of one’s personal taste or talent. At the dictates of fashion lovely wo- man must be willing to don the ugli- est attire devised by the human mind. She must put on garments that make her look like a fright and whether she can afford them or not. She must run all the siily rounds, join all the useless clubs, follow all the foolish fads—in order to be in the fashion, It of the Pine Tree state to select thair candidates for governar and senator witheut knowing what leadership the party natienally will be under (his vear or whether the party platfarm is to be radical of conservative, The situation is bewildering in other ways as well~Springfield Unlon, in his Horae Subsecivae. mongi ove; W that if It isn’t it ought to be, love is not one of God's attributes, like understanding of “EVERYTHING IN FURNISHING AT THE LOW- EST PRICE.” L “ASK FOR ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS” John A. !ioran Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, Corner Main and Shetutket Streets “Stuff!” exclaims Dr. John Brown, | “These word- ers know nothing about it. Live, that is it, the perfect of live.” with the old man; that the love is the perfect temse of the in the face of all the ety- s and dictionary makers; and I agre ord The theologians used to say that ymnipresence, and Scriptures do not say loving, but that He is| ind therefore love is God Him- | His very nature, and no quality; | true and well taken point. the kewise I afirm that love is not | A man is ne fully born into the the world until he ; and as soon as love ceases and o him he is dead, dead as ever after that, until they s but a sapless, leafless, | ruitless tree. Brown, you are rigit trivet. “I think love is a verb,” and 1 think it must have Yesterday? was Lillian Russell's busy day, but as she has had three similar experiences gshe probably wasn't muci feased.—Hautitford Post. Now experts tell us there is going to | be a money famine, this season; but | the June bride and the peach season will make up for any sweet attraction | ; N And what |if, after all, the glory of B | having been ithe financial savior of the nation shoull be wrested from the ex alted head ci’ John Plerpont Morgan’ Because conditions of life are not wally the Perfect of Live | ideal, too many individuals assume | SO0 BORG A0 B0 O st throve, and strive, strove.” | that the flag has lost its me Al B oLl B Love is truly the Prefect, the Perfec- | No more serious or ridiculous - sy 'Rndsm Living. It is the water of the | could be entertained.—Bristol Press. |° " b . of Life that gushes out from s | jreat White Throne, and | .. voq (o death” is the epitaph| It looks ay though Uncle Horacs continually athirst for | L, Fhtlow e very truly written of the | Johnson was not so far out of | Ration’s com merce court. Because of |way, after a}l, When he predicted i % | @ refusal to appropriate money for its | cool summer. Frost on the 10th pough to cut potato vines farmer keeps his men | maintenance, the senate was left mo |June, heavy and day in two shifts| other alternative than to vote for its |to the ground and destroy other ten sv season. He has pow- | abolishment. This is what might very | der vegetatiorl, is apparently a con mounted on his| properly be called underhanded legis- | firmation of = his predictions—New ! Jation, but It is sometimes resorted to, | Canaan Adver Haer, POUCE! It's force of habit and & habit with the force to chew ama'gsmoke . L4 UNIFORM FAVORITE”