Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1912, Page 4

T e i - o > e Sl s dorwich ulletin aud gnufie?. 116 YEARS OLD. huaaz..n«_u-.wunu- a year. Kutered at the Postoffice at Norwiok,, Conn., as second-class matter, Telcpliano Callss “Norwich, Saturday, August 10, 1912, -'l’ne:‘Circulation ol 'The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the langest elr- * culation of any paper in Eastern Commectient, and from three to four dlmes larger tham that of aay in NMorwich, It fu delivered to over 3400 of the 4,003 heuses in Nor- ceat. of the people. 1t iin delivered to over 500 houses, in Putnam and Dauleison to over 1,101, and fn all of thews places it is ca nsidered the local dafly. Bastern Commecticut has forty- nine| towns, onc hundred and sixty- five l'fl!.flfl distriots, and rural free delivery rontes, The Bulietin s sold in eveyy town amd om all of the R. F._9), routesiin Eavtern Commeetieut. , CIRCULATION 1901,. BVETRESL . - - ¢ caive + oo wa vy 441D 5,920 Have The Bulletin Follow You 1003, - AVETALE?: .« ot val Readezs of 7The/ Bulietin leaving the city for tlwe [seashore, moun= tains, rural resoris or for Kurope may keep in towmch with doings in town by having ¢The Bulletin sent direct to them by mail for any period desired —- days, weeks or months. Hundreda follow this plan on their annual vitcation and return fully informed as 1o what has been going on during their absence. Orders should be Yplaced with The Bulletin business olfice. WHAT THE POPULISTS STAND FOR. The year 1012 issto see populism re- vived. The call is out for the comven- tion, which is to be‘held at St. Louis next week, beginningron Tuesday. The dear old people’s party of thirty years ago is to reorganize and shout and hold ts banners aloft antl to call on the people to support its¢principles, which are: 1. Congress shall jssue all money wnd regulate the valuegand the volume. 2. The public land for actual set-! ers, The government to control the rallroads and those ~public utilities which Dby thelr nature are monope- 1. The all Protection of labor. This was radical doctrine once, but is tame now. What is being advo- cated now is to restope the rights of the people by doing away with all courts and authority and demand that the plain people shall live in houses and have butter on their bread. The populists are warned that the ull moose is abroad and that “this oracious animal has already stolen platforms of the democrats, the s, the anarchists, the Industrial s of the World and the Ca- morra,” and asked: “What chance s a mere populist when the bull oge is abroad?” initfative, referendum and Worker: WHO DISCOVERED TAFT? Too many Americans think Roose- velt not only discovered Taft, but made him: and they will be surprised to now that President Harrison recog- ed his ability and made him solici- tor general of the United States when he was only 33 years old; and,because f his conduct of this office he was made a United States circuit ‘judge in 892, When President McKinley cailed for the broadest minded man in America head the Philippine commission, Judge Day of Canton, Ohlo, told him B! Taft was the man for the place, and he resigned a judgeship to per- form this patrfotic duty for the gov- ernment, Colonel Roosevelt, at a later day declared, at great personal sacri- fice, when he declined an appointment upon the bench of ‘the supreme court of the United States because he felt he was needed to promote government in- terests in the Philippines, of which he was the first governor. Willlam Howard Taft came to Roosevelt as one of the most dependa- ble and able men in the McKinley ad- ministration and after seven years of service and association with the Col- onel, impressed him so well he would ommend no other man as his succes- sor in 1908, No man could speak higher of an- her than Roosevelt has repeatedly ne of “Bill” Taft, and he said: “Of the men in this union he was the man pre-eminently fit in the point of prightness and character, of fearless nd aggressive honesty, and of fitn for championing the rights of the peo- s a whole to be president.” President Taft stood appreciated and ised through four administrations has three limes declined an ap- pointment upos the supreme court ench that he might patriotically serve s country. His fearless and aggressive honesty ness for championing the rights people” is the cause of all his n today. American business men should nev- w an hour of uncertanity, dis- gement or fear; American work- nen never a day of low wages, idle- r want,” says Mr. Beveridge; when a workman looks to him work the market price is what he raye, even if it is below the living point. The man who leaves the republican party because it 18 not programsive wouild Jump from an express train b cause he thought it was slow. To be consiflered sane he needs o better reason for quitting l ¢ A A TIME FOR MARD THINKING. action, pelibinder is to confuse knows will not be kept. party favors mostly, not what the par- (ty actually intends to do. The ery for cheap living is intense, but cheaper living means increasing the buying power of the dollar and this in turn means a proportional reduction in wage rates. To make manufacture or production profitable the wage rate has ta be in true relation to it. The high cost of living is a condition which can be borne when work is plenty, better than cheapness can be borne with no demand for labor and idieness indefinite. What it is pro- posed to do means that the economic policy of the government is to be changed, which will for a time upset manufacture and destroy confidence and put labor into enforced idleness, as it did when Cleveland was president and. things became cheap and the buy- ing power of the dollar was in some cases quadrupled, and labor was in 1o demand and thrifty workmen spent vtheir surplus to live and those who live day by day or hand to mouth were beggared. This 18 a true picture of the real effect of changing governmental poli- cies and coming down to a cheaper plane, It is up to labor to look up these matters—to think hard in its own ifi- terests—for adversity imposed through unintelligent action is hard to bear. HISTORY WILL REPEAT ITSELF. “Hawleyton post, ® A. R., of Bing- hamton is now only & memory,” says the New Haven Times-Leader. “Every individual of its membership of 50 has responded to the final roll call and only records attest the existence of this particular branch of the Grand Army of the Republic. This will be a frequent story. The vanks of the once large army are dwiwdling in startling fashion. But even when every mem- ber of this unique and honorable or- ganization has passed to the great beyond, their deeds will live. History will recount the deeds of heroism and self-sacrifice. The world is today a better place to live in because these men fought for its people.” The Leader’s comments are too true. Time .makes an end of our bravest and noblest citizens; but it does not so quickly stop the slanderous and un- patriotic spirit of those who have dis- honored themselves and their country. No Grand Army men wince before the wicked slanders wkich have followed them since they stood solid for the honor and perpetuation of one repub- lic from shore to shore, and taught the lessons of patriotism and fidelity to the flag which will be of value long after the roll call has been finished and a thousand post records tell the story of their love of country, their eivie service, their broad charity, theit democratic comradeship, their wreaths for the dead and warm hearts for the living. These posts will disappear one by one like the cobwebs on the grass on a summer day, but the spirit which they represented must live on, or the republic they saved will surely perish. WHAT I8 CHAMPAGNE? It is not so long since the govern- ment had a serious time determining what whiskey was. Dr. Wiley found that it was more things than could be put on the label or that could be readily classified. In time the gov- ernment got whiskey under control for purposes of honest taxation, much to the vexation of those who had made it otherwise. The federal authorities recently seized six es of wine made in San- dusky, Ohio, on the ground that to label any American-made wine cham- pagne is a violation of the pure food and drug act; and an assistant district attorney from St. Louis is now on his way east to learn what champagne is. He has no easy task upon his hands, and it might be much easier to dis- cover what champagne isn't. s been shid that most of the imported champagne is American cider which has journeyed to France, been given a larger per cent. of alcohol, a new sparkle and a new bead and sold for genuine champagne on its return to America. Since there is not half enough champagne produced to supply the de- mand of France alone, it is safe to conclude that champagne in America is something else masquerading under a genuine label. If this disirict attorney takes time enough he may get champagne defined and classified so it is possible to tax it. EDITORIAL NOTES. When Roosevelt used to read the riot act to congress it used to be amused by it. The Colonel didn’t get into the politi- cal swim by the primary route; but he got there. President Taft does mot propose to swing around the circle to save him- self or his party. Happy thought for tpday. not take a person long to they think of you It tell does what Dr. Wilson has never had a demo- cratic congress on his hands. That's how Cleveland lost his grip. It costs the consumers of New York $150,000,000 a year to have their food landed at the kitchen door. What's the matter with Kansas? It's the one state that is making a monkey of the republigan party. Beveridge feels sure the bull moose party has rigen straight from the grass roots. It promises to go to grass. coR e ] The progressive party’s platform is eclectic——it is made from sclect tions of all platform of recent Legally elected negro delegates were | refused recognition by the bull moose convention—they were from Missis- sippl. The Colonel names Mr. Bird as the progressive candidate for governor of Massachusetts. That settles it, of course, What an adorable time the Colonel had at Chicago when Ben Lindsey, Jane Addams and others sang: “We This is a campaign when the work- ingmen should guard against being confused and do some hard thinking for themselves. As President Taft stated In his address accepting the re- [ pullican nomination, tha only way the Ppeople can protect their rights and per- p‘tunh the republic is by intellectual The object of the average political the voter rather than to Inform him, to win his yote hy alluring promises which he A party platform is the loudest bid a party is capable of making for a voter's support, and it tells what the THE MAN WHO TALKS ¥ s queet uniess he wants it sald that he I8 a near-lunatic. The person with pecullarities always has to be apologlzed for, and such a service is u trlal to family or friends. Try to be sensible, but not sensitive. A thin- skinned person ls always tortured by trifles, and finds littie sympathy. They are inclined to lmA% & hundred things that are not s ‘hey bother them- selves with suspiclons and get into a frenzy over trifles. Talk about swat- ting flles! Why not swat every whim and every megrim and establish a cheery heart and an assuring mind? You create your world, and if you get too many queernesses into your life you come pretty near being anathema. It is up to every one of us to be some- thing better than that. Perhaps you have never interested yourself in the wonderful life of plants —do not realize how they may be maimed and multiplied—how they will fight for life. Just now cuttings are being taken from a great many plants and rooted. We think it is wonderful that a crippled lobster can grow a new claw, but it is no stranger than that an amputated geranium may be stuck into the ground and make new roots, and become an individual plant. You may have a pink bed and not gense what a miracle of life there is in that. There are five ways to increase the pinks—by cuttings, slips, piping, layer- ing and by a division of the roots. A slip is a stem pulled out with a little of the root or heel; a cutting is made from shoots that have not bloomed; pivings are shoots pincheq off at the base joint; you know what layering is, for thia is the common method of in- creasing rose bushes and grape vines. It is wonderful life—divine life—aif- ferent from our own, but just as mar- velous. It is informing to know the ways of plants, and the ways of God, for He is in all His works. What a way we have of sizing up folks, and how freely and openly we do I remember starting out one cold winter day resolved to buy a fur cap at an expense of seven dollars or more, if necessary. I went to a store where I was not accustomed to trade at because I knew the salesman; and he was mighty gladq to see me. When I told him I wanted a winter cap he sald he had one that would just suit me, and brought forth a pilot cloth cap which did fit. I asked the price and he said “75 cents,” and off I went with $5.75' in my pocket which I was in- clined to leave in that store. It woul have been better for him to have in- quired the style and quality of goods 1 was looking for than to have been so cocksture of his knowledge of my tastes and needs, or my ability to pay. As a plunge for economy it was great, but no proprietor would regard it as good business. This salesman is not alone, for lots of clerks are not careful enough to see what the customer is looking for. It is a good rule for clerks to assume nothing. | wonder whether we shine most at | home or away from home. You know some people think that good manners were designed for company use, and to please strangers. Of course, this is a misconception, since there is no place they fit so nicely as they do the home. Those who are always polite in the family make a deep impression, and the mannerly habit clings to them so that it seems natural and leaves no room for contrasts. It is a pity so few people are seen at their best in their own homes, and that their real fine qualities have to be learned from oth- ers. Some people carry every grouch home to share with the family instead of the smiles they waste on unappreci- ative people, just as some men buy cheap candy for their wives and choice candy for their ldeals—we all know how it is, if we do not practice it. But it seems to me home is a good place to have everything in that is sweet, and to kick everything that is sour out of. It seems to me that the grapevine beetle has a flight more readily to be imitated by man than the fight of any of the birds. All hard-shelled beetles in their flight combine the parachute with their gauze wings, and they sai] through the foliage and over the shrubs with the grace of move- ment of a dirigible balloon driven by motors. The wing covers extended are a perfect parachute and apparently help sustain the weight of the insect as well as to balance it. The design does not appear to be so much for speed as for safety, and it fills the The whole movement appears to be steady and reliable. The big bug setties on a light leaf like a steamer docking. There is in the performance precision, order and assurance. It is in moderate flight they make their best appearance—when fiying low. On the morning of July 28th a feath- ered chorister attracted my attention —a star of the spring cholr, who for some reason found pleasure in eon- tinuing his song. I expected to see a red poll linnet, but I saw a bird that thee chieftain brave and great, evelt, our Roosevelt!” A democratic congres: the president commerce in salary. cannot force to abolish the court of order to draw his own The trusts kill competition in trade, but it took a Roosevelt to kill compe= tition in politics. He created his own party. One of the Colonel's boys is in train- ing for a financier and the other for a railroad magnate, so they’ll befriend the peopie later on. There is no reason why there should be war made on big business or big labor combinations. Peace between them spells prosperity Olife James told Dr. Wilson when he addressed him that “Roosevelt has no show.” He doesn’t recognize a cir- cus when it in sight. Wilson, if elected, will tackle the downward revision of the tariff at once. That will please those who de- sire to knock out New England! The people only cease to rule when the Pinchots and Beveridges thrown down. Political place hunters usually have a distorted vision. Presidents who make do nothir powerful enemies, | do mot | | seems to have succeeded in doing it. Think sevelt of men who want are following g.to remain republi- | when he is not a republican and | desiznates party as a party of | &rafters and thieves! Are they sane. | Sreh gl People who rush to the standard of | such a supreme egotist as Roosevelt could readily be made to see that elections are not necessary—the divine one should rule without opposition of any kind. ‘ The Boston Record says: “Spring- field’s valuation doubled in ten vears, 1mmgn in twenty years and has quad- {ruplfld in twenty-five. She is the belle of the Connecticut valley, and wealthy in her own right.” It doesn't pay a person to cultivate are | It takes a| man of force to make Rome howl. Taft | — e (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) ‘We are told we should never be con- trolled by prejudices but always re- member the greatest good for the greatest number, All else is selfish- ness, Please tell me what prejudice is. Often it seems only a well-formed opinion based on what appears to be | It is hard to lay | logical reasoning. such aside for fear of bein selfish. For instance, the & prejudice against the smell of crude oil or tarvia, and when that odor greeted her a few mornings since, she knew that the streets in her vicinity were recelving a coat of tar, but a knowledge of its benefit to the commu- nity at large was not equal to the de- mand made upon it, and I am really afraid she was rulled by selfishness. Only a short time before the air had been so pure and fragrant with the perfume of the near-by honeysuckle vine, it was surely disagreeable to ex- change it for the pungent, overpow- ering smell from the street-dressing. How, I should like to know, 1s my pet humming bird, a daily visitor to the honeysuckle, to know where to find his breakfast? That long bill of his is plunged deep into each fragrant cup until the entire vine has been rifled of its sweets. But they tell us the re- pulsive odor from the street is not an unhealthy smell, and that the mix- ture is used for good reasons and for the best good of all, and that it is sel- fish to make any such matter a grieyance. Prejudices, we are assured, make people forgetful of the rights and pleasures of others. That last state- ment I beg leave to contradict, for my friend and life-long acquaintance, Mrs. ‘Woodbury, was a person of strong | prejudices, and not a selfish thread in her entire make-up. Her pre-con- ceived opinions on prejudices, if you will, were always such as resulted in a kindness done to some one else less favored than herself. terthled ve a prejudic against baker's | she would say, “so I've brought | you some of my own, which I made | this morning.” “Don’t you like home- mede pickles? T must be prejudiced, for 1 do not like those obtained in the market,” and a bottle of her own preparation is left in my hand. “Come to my summer home in the woods for | the coming week, I'd love dearly to| have you come! HKvery one is run- ning to the seashore, but I like the in- land country better. All a prejudice | on my part, I suppose.” Nothing sel- | fish about all these things, I am sure. She was always accusing herself of | being governed by her likes and dis- | likes ,and considered herself unrea- | sonable in that respect, but declared she couldn’t help it and that she was | too old to change. Her niece, Madeline Noyes, who lived with her, declared that she thought her aunt needed no change in that direction, and the lady’s many friends fully agreed with Made- line. Madeline had been brought to her present home when a mere infant, and there she had remained. All her life had been shielded from hardship and surrounded with all things desirable for her happiness, and had developed into a charming young woman, well- educated and devoted to the aunt whose loving care had provided for | her during all these years. The girl | had shown unusual musical ability and | MRS. WOODBURY’S PREJUDICES dler has | | year endeared her to us, e e et had received especlally’ careful train- ing in that line, and was now feaching musie In a school not fwr wway from home, but vacations brought sunt and niece together, and every year they grew fonder of each other, “I believe in girls and boys knowing how to earn their own Jiving," Mre, Woodbury would say, “its one of my strongest prejudices, Of course, | miss Madeline greatly during the year, bul it is the best thing for her' “Yes,” rejoined the friend to whom she made the remark, “but we hear that she is forming an attachment which is likely to take her from you before long.” “Very well,” wns the anwwer, have a prejudice in favor of young folks marrying In early years If they desire. They can better face the world together and are happler than they would be to wait till Jater lif By that time their habits are more firmly formed, and they find it more difficult to adapt themseives to each others prejudic 1 hope Madeline will have a home of her own before ‘many years. And g0 it proved. The young man who won Madeline’s heart and hand was one who met the approval of her relatives, and all went smoothly for once with love's young dream. “For- tunate for him,” was the laughing re- mark, “that he met Mrs. Woodbury's requirements, for it would have been Jamentable if she had taken a preju- dice against him.” “After all,” said one who had known her for vears, “her talk of prejudice amounts to very little, for I never saw a more unselfish, unprejudiced wo- man than she is. She is always doing some kindness to some one, and atill, whimsical old woman, bent only on an~ nouncing and gratifying her own whims. The aunt’s generosity furnished & well-appointed home for the niece. )h, no,” she said plainly, “no board« ing-house life for my girl. 1 have a firm belief in homes not shared with other people. Madeline would be no credit to my bringing-up, If she were not capable of taking charge of a house, and I shall be surprised if she does’ not _excel her teacher in mi points. She is not prejudiced as am, and can more readily adapt her- self to circumstances. Mr: Woodbury prejudices ac- companied her through life, and every more and more. They led her into many lines of charitable work among the poor and particularly won her favor, and she was a frequent vieitor and generous patron to them all. The only things he refused to tolerate and for which she seemed to hold a severe opinion were women's clubs and women In politics. Upon these she turned her viols of wrath, so far as her peaceful nature allowed. She could never com- prehend how any woman could find in- terest in such things outside her home, and could never be made to believe that duty demanded any such action as political organization among Wo- ve always been controlled by my prejudices,” she used to say, and I wonder my friends have tolerated me as they have done.” She little knew, the dear woman, how much we all owed of happiness and pleasure to those prejudices and their expression in kindly word and thoughtful deed. AN IDLER. very much resembled the female linnet. A bird loving friend eald it might be the purple finch, which does not take on the red poll until it is two or three years old; and another acquaintance said it was probably a maturing lin- net which hadn't reached the color age. Since then the friends have agreed, since linnets were seen and heard singing in several localities in the vicinity, that it was a red poll Strange as it may seem, this is the first one I have seen in Connecticut. A half century ago they used to be caught and sold for cage birds and were good singers in captivity, but the law prohibits now the keeping in cap- tivity of the bobolink, goldfinch a linnets. Tt is rather late in the son for them to be heard concer in the orchards. One of the saddest world is to the It is our duty to know our health is in our losses in lose one’s health. own keeping, and that we lose it through ignorance and negligence Hurry, worry and fretting are three ways to break down health, for they prompt one to be a gulper instead of a masticator of food, rob one of sleep and depre: one's feelings. If you overdraw your physical energies you'll bankrupt the bank. Thinking of all the ills of life instead of its blessinge— abusing both the stomach and the mind—is a sure way to invalidism. Do not have any control over your imag- ination, but let your imagination fill you with fear and set you to self- doctoring and make you self-consclous you are not well—that you are loging your grip! People who hold plenty of gold in their hands do not know enough to hold in their hearts the ty and success. It beats all what a pretty shade tree harbors, It is home to birds and bugs. There are 107 insects which infest the elm, and it takes 55 p: ernment report to de ibe briefly the maple-loving and haunting insects; and some of these Infested trees be- come a nuisance, for they are, after having been crippled by boring beetles and rotted by the rains, pre-empted by big black ants which will invade pan- tries and forage in the whole neigh- borhood, much to the annoyance of the people, few of whom realize that black ants usuaily, if not always, have a rotten wood refreat; and if this is broken up they seek other quarter A catalpa tree was removed from on of the city streets recently, and it w found to be harboring a nest of bla ants, and a colony of scented skin beetles — Osmodermans — were taken out in all phases of development. These bettles have the odor of Russia leather and hasten the decay of in- jured trees. It was not removed be- fore it should have been, and it cer- tainly was a real nuisance, although when in bloom it was a beautiful bo- real bouquet PR e oo SO IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN I‘ 1 One of the purest satisfactions is do- ing good by stealth. Not that it is not also pleasurable to be generous and get thanks for it; but there is a far finer flavor to the kind deed that is never known. This is the secret treasure of the heart. As the eastern nabobs had un- derground chambers where they could go and gloat over their chests of gold, | thrust their arms into bags of rubies and let diamonds trickle through their | fingers; 8o all those gond turns have done to others i priva v delights of owenrs! scienc Unfortunately society is so ed that we all have act w priety we do not always feel, we are most of the time oppress the knowledge that we are not really as good as people think we are. Hy pocrisy is forced upon us to a certain degree. It is a most excellent antidote for the self-contempt that arises from this, to have always oh hand a goodness no- body suspects. Don't talk of it. Don't tell it. Hold it as the one secret that shall keep you from hating yourself. Whoever said “Let thine alms be in constity thoughts which make for health, beau- | are our | secret” understood human nature in its highest reaches, “Let your charitable gifts be anon- ymous,” says Dumas. “These have the double advantage of suppressing at once ingratitude and vanity.” In Omar’s poem he says there was a little talk awhile of Thee ang Me, and then no more of Thee and Me. We enter this world as separate per. sonalities, hard and irreducible in- dividualities; our life's problem is to combine with others. Happiness lies only in soul-com- pounds. As we approach we glow as we recede we grow cold and dead. The highest joy is love, which Is, “a man and a Woman melted into one being,” as Victor Hugo says. Bvery new friendship gives the soul new chemical substance, with a new flavor and odor, différing from those of either of the ingredient per- olitude high souls have to realize happiness, and think of God as sharing it. ble companion to share our emotions is 8o essential to virture that Voltaire said that “if there was no God it would be necessary to invent or The two acts, gi are symbols of ing and forgiving, spirit-union. When you give you do not deny your right of property, you you it. When lower but emphasize forgive, you do mnot u self-esteem. we find ourselves only as we give our- selves to another. SUNDAY MORNING TALK SACRIFICE AND REWARD. 'ritz Kreisler, one of the greatest of | living violinists, has lately given an account of his career in which he says, “The life of the artist is a life of con- tinual sacrifice. Mine commenced when T w a boy and my career was mapped out. Then I was continually prevented from following out the boy- ish impulses that drove me to the )\'P.‘IIH‘L utdoor exercises common to the He goes on to say that he was never | allowed to skate lest he should fall! | and break an arm or to play ball lest | he should injure a finger. (‘.ompelled‘ to give up many of the pleasures his companions knew he must spend un- told hours in practicing. To his boy- ish fancy the violin was by no means s the symbol of delight. As Kreisler nds before an audi- ence today, however, a master of one of the most difficult and beautiful in- struments in the world, it is evident that the discipline of those youthful hours has been justified. If the boy made a sacrifice it was not a useless one. Grace and ease and consclous mastery are his reward. Opne cannot believe that any very pn{;‘nl‘nt re- gret remaing in the player's mind over those mornings years ago when he did not go skating. age. It is true to the facts of human ex- perience that we gain some things by the point of the paradox of the Mas- ter. “He that loseth his life shall find it AS a matter of faot it does become necessary to lose-before we find. The truth admits of almost uni- versal illustr: Only the farmer who threw his seed | into the ground in April, content to lose it, will get a crop in September. That banker one who is willing te money leave the safe will get The busy man ,who, vet courageous hut his desk ,on occasions, 1 to sleep, is/the one who increase "his working time is nny folk rifice, Tt t learn that way to lose is not to lose, to run no ri of losing. Pursuing their shrewd, self-contained lives ,they look with pity on their neighbors who make the great and thriftless ventures. They remark, for instance, how one s fetterer and embarrassed by domes- tic ties. Homes and children are a care and responsibility. By giving seem able hostages to fortune one lays himmelf open likewise to sorrow and suffering. Therefore they will steer clear of clode is the mystery of souls, that [ Get theWell- Known Al “ 181%d 8 | AT ED M water. HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made in the and largest, best sanitary Malted equipped A Milk plant in the world We do not make"“milk products Skim Milk, Condensed Milk. ete. But the Original-Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, fulloream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder soluble in The Food-drink for All Ages. BASK FOR “HORLICK'S” Used all over the Globe human relationships. They will have no people dependent upon them. They seem to have saved their lives in un- troubled ease. But what a universe of love and joy they have lost. Will- ing to make no sacrifice they have missed life's sweetest rewards. Or they #&peak of the deprivations and discomforts involved in travel They refuse to venture into unfamiliar paths lest they suffer some inconven- fence by the way. They have saved their comfortable lives but lost the in- spiration of new lands ahd strange peoples. The world’s beauty 18 a closed book because they balk at the labor of turning the page. They nothing ven- ture and they nothing have. » ‘The unselfish and not the seifish man is, after all, the cleverest sighted. Self- forgetfulness 18 the formula for gen- uine happiness. Would you be healthy? Don't coddie yourself nor dwell over- much on your symptom. Many an in- valid has been cured by getting an objective interest. Would you be hap- py? Lose yourself in generous effort for others. Would you be famous? Follow the advice of Willlam Lloyd Garrison and sink your personal for- tunes In the welfare of some great reform. It is only when self passes that the music of life begins. Abasement pre- cedes exaltation. Only when one has put to death base impulses, ruled out unworthy desires and purposes does the better self get its chances. It is thus that “Men may rise on stepping stones Of their dead selves to higher things.” THE PARSON. A Good Roosevelt Story. Mr. Roosevelt's “bully for vou!" manner takes the crowd admirably at eleotion time. But it did him harm when he was at the White House, and treated distinguished men light-heart- edly to back-slapping and nick names. The German ambassador, Baron Speck von Stef did not mind being called “Specky” in private (relates the Daily Chronicle); but there was con siderable irritation in Germany when Mr. Rooseveit was not careful to re« serve such familiarity for intimate oc- casions. At President McKiniey's fun- eral Mr. Roosevelt sat next to Sena tor Hanha, who was overcome with emotion, “T hope, old man,” said Mr., Roose- velt, “that you will be to me all that you have been to him." “Yen" Mr. Hanna, 1 will—onl it, don't ‘old man!"” ‘T will— call me To Be Secretary to Harvard's Dean. Miss Ethel Lownds. who has been private secretary to President Penrose of Whitman college, Waila Walla Wash,, for three years, has resigned, to become private sacretary to Dean A W. Hendrick of Harvard college. Miss Lownds will come east in Beptémber accompanied by her brother-in-law and sister, Professor and Mrs, O, J Todd. Professor Todd has resigned as head of the department of Greek of Whitman college to take up specia work at Harvard. Miss Lownds and Mrs. Todd are daughters of Samue Lownds, vice president’ of the Bridge port Fabric Web comandy. They will visit Bridgeport before taking up resi- dence in Chicago. Silly Questions. We are inclined to put Senator La Follette’'s question to Roosevelt “Where did you get your oampaign in the list as Silly Question ,789,18: Omaha Bee, Don't amit you @6 your best wm- less you do pretty wall—Atehison Globe. HOUSEWIVES: Schwartz Bro wants your furniture trade. SCHWARTZ Furniture Store Can SCHWARTZ offers the best service, best goods, at less money. SCHWARTZ Fills all orders with the best of o You can get Royal Gold SCHWARTZ Aims to please Everybody, SCHWARTZ Will Give Credit if wahted. SCHWARTZ Is in a position to furnish the Home or Hotel. Schwartz Bros., 9:11 WATER STREET THE BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES Need Printing ? 356 The BULLETIN Co. 6466 Franklin Street - J