Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1912, Page 4

Sorwich uliletin and ounfief. then price, Lic & week; S6e o -c.-.um-n-. e et Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 31, 1912, Sl A S S e Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of The Bulietin leaving the city for the seasiiore, moun- Ll rural resorts or for lurope may P in touch with acings i town by having The Bulletin sent direes (o them by mail for any period desired — days, weeks i monthe, Hundreds follow this plan on thelr annual vacation and reiurs iully informed as to what has been going on during their absence Urders soould be piaced with Th Lulletin business office, 5 1ne Circulation ol the Bulletin. The Bulledin has the largest elr- culacion of smy paper im Easters Conmectiout, and from three to feur timen larger tham that of any 'm N orwo It is deMvered 10 over 3000 of the 4053 houses in Ner- wiich, and read by mimety-ihree per ecewt. of the peopic. Im Windham it ju delivered to over 509 houses, in Putenm and Danlelsom to over l,l.‘.l‘lllll.'ll-lplmll Is commidered the local dally. Eastern Cenmecticut has feorty- alne tewns, ene bundred and sixty- five postofiice districts, =ad aixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin Is seid Im every own and on all of the R. ¥, D, reutcy. in Eastern Conmecticut. CIRCULATION 1001, AVETRE® .. oouc s acoass A2 1000, average FUL. The second season of the Piay- grounds association, which closes to- day, has been one of healthy progress EARLY PARCELS POST. In accordance with the widespread interest in the new parcels post bill which congrgss recently passed, the prompt action of the department in preparing to put it into use by the first of the year means that an early oper- atfon of the new law is to be effected in aceordance with the provision. This will be welcomed after the long and hard fight that has been made In its behalf. M In the making up of the rates placed in the blll it was realizea tnat per- fectlon had not been obtained and the postmaster general is given power, with the consent of the Interstate tion, to modify rates, weights and zone distances, when experience has dem- onstrated the need thereof. He can also make provisions for indemnity insurance and collection on delivery with additional charges for such serv- ice. The bill provides that any article is mailable if not over 11 pounds in | weight ner more than 72 inches in length and girth combined, nor likely | to injure the mails or postal equip- | ment or employes. There is a flat rate | of one cent an ounce up to four ounces regardless of the distance. Above four ounces the rates are by the pound or fraction thereof and vary with distance as follows: Each First Additional 11 L. Lb. Lbs. Rural route and city Qelivery 01 15 50-mile zone 03 30 150-mile zone 04 A6 300-mile zome ... 05 57 600-mile zome ... . 06 .68 1000-mile zone 07 .9 1409-mile zone 09 1.00 1800-mile zone .. a0 ey Over 1800 miles.. ,12 12 132 The securing the bill meets a de- mand in a large part of the country. It has many good points in the opening of this new departure and experience will demonsirate where improvement can be made. The very important fea- ture is that a start is to be made. EXPORTING AMERICAN AUTOS. The automobile industry is one of the big industries of the country, hav- ing sprung up within the past decade and developed to enormous propor- tions, Is doing & business which is by no means confined to this country, though at the present time the marker is by no means overrun here. The worth of the American machines is evidently appreciated abroad, both as to comstruction and price, when it is realized that thirty million dollars’ worth of autos manufactured in this country found markets abroad last year, whereas ten years’ ago the amount exported was less than a mil- lion. The export price of autos from this country in the past year averaged |less than in any earlier year in the | history of the export trade, the aver- age being $990 each, while the year commerce commisgion after investiga- “The great unwashed” is a political phrase by favor, but much broader of application; in fact, it knows no line except that of cleanliness, and it is in society as well as out of it. It is more than likely that there is a great variety of noses. Perhaps this is dem- onstrated by the varlety of scents which find favor, for you know musk and vioiet, or lavender and eau de co- lowne, are s great ways apart, to say nothing of scores of other perfumes. I have never wondered that some great mind said: “Cleaniless is next to god- liness,” or that the world recognized at onice that this was a gem of thought and kept it alive. Cleaniless needs no perfumery, and mixed smells are no delight. Musk always seems to be a cover and most other drug shop smelis excite suspicion. The starchy smell which seems to be fresh from the laun- dry, or thebureau drawer, i§ evidence of the use of soap and wafer, and it doesn’t need to be retouched. If every- thing was sweet, the idea of universal brotherhood would be more taking. The great unwashed can never attain to saintship—soap and water as well as clean thought leads tq that. There are two acts in life which form a balance—giving and forglving —and there are too many people who do neither, and too many more who do one or the other grudgingly. An able writer has well sald: “In giving and forgiving reside the bols of spirit union. When you give you do not deny your right of property—you emphasize it; when you forgive you do not low but raise, your self-es- teem. This Is the mystery of sculs, we find ourselves only as we give our- selves to another.” Do you know a seed thought when you see it? This is one! Grasp and hold it thag you may secure to yourself power and wisdom. We all grovel too much—we expect another to lift us up when we should lift up ourselves: The power of self-elevation resides in our own minds; and we have only to become conscious of it and to command our sleeping energies to wake up, and we feel our broadening zome of spiritual power. We have eyes to see the nat- ural and the spiritual and why should we be blind? It was a good thing for me when I took a nmew view of heredity. In the first place this' is something a bedy may fool themselves with by thinking too much about it. One day I com- celved the idea that if T had inherited something I didn’'t want I'd cast it out of my mind if I could not cast it out of my body, 1 saw it was no use to allow it a place in my council of life; and I denied that to it, right away. I refused to recognize it as a gift or a parasite. It did not take me long to conquer that bit of self-created folly. It clears the way so that you feel your blemishes and your blessings are all your own. You do not want rats of misconception n near your heart. It doesn’t pay are not obliged to shelter the megrims your great-grandparent did. You can't shun evil and nourish heredity in any way. To the pure all things are pure and to the whole all things are whole. (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) ‘When we hear the crickets and katy- dids during the evening we know that summer is waning and with them come other warnings to foretell the end of the season. Plants and birds add their testimony to that of the insects to prove that summer is passing away. The roses are a thing of the past, and dahlias and astefs are coming into notice. Out in the fields daisies are giving way to golden rod. Even the street hucksters have changed their cry of “Strawberries! berries! berries!” into “Peaches- fou. quarts for 25 cents!” We are told that'ragweed and its companion, hay fever, have come, and fortunate is he who eludes the grasp of the latter. Is it mental suggestjon alone, I wonder, that brings hay fever every year on one of three consecutive 87 i A friend of mine was certain of a return of that malady each year o. one of three days in September, and I never knew, her to be disappointed in that respect. Another one I knew, was told that oné never had hay fever on the ocean, and so/left her usual -remedies home as unnecessary, but midw her ocean voyage on a return trip sneeze, and all the other disagreeable features of her yearly visitor. Were it not for all of these wit still there are other convincing evidence to notify us of tke passing of summer. Every copy of our daily paper has long columns mostly filled with ‘“re: turns” not election returns. Of th we shall hear later if the campaign does not become so fatal to all con- cerned that, like the Kilkenny cats, there is nothing left to return. Short has returned from her r home and reopened her city “Miss Long has returned after sev- eral weeks at the geashore.” These are but samples of the items with which the columns are filled. To most of these returning friends the home coming as delightful the outing has been, and they ttle back into the favorite chair with a deep drawn tisfaction and the exclamatio t 1s so good to be at home once mor The advertising space in the papers is quite fully occupied with reminders of the close of the season and intim tions of the arrival of autumn goods and novelties, and many a pruden purchaser avails herself of the chance to obtain bargains, and so economize that something may be left for those tempting fall offerin; Another class of advertisements of- fers school supplies, baoks, pencils and all the rest of the things needful for the studen’’s use. To the children this Indicates the ing of vacation as well as of summe: | It is to be hoped that for most of our $oung citizens the summer from the many who have come under from England came the fever, and the | my: observation our city furnishes variety for differing tastes. Berrying | parties have passed and repassed, their | As | was looking over the dahlias of a recent damp morning I woke up a | previous it was $1,100 and in 1910 it | was $1,380. fllled pails at night telling of a busy day in the fields and a snug little sum added to ‘helr cash account. The fre- quently noticed bathing suvit swinging on the clothesline would tell of swim- ming and diving, did we not often he: “Where you goin’ “Swimming! Come on, goin’, and the water’s fine!” The words are near ernough to at- tract others, whose reports of hut- building and pota'o-roasts show that to many the leafy woods have a charm beyond all else. A rifle and target shooting some- times completes the outfit to fill the day’s sport. Many a lad cuts short his morning nap for such pleasure who will find it difficult to be awake in time for the school bell two weeks later on. An occasional frog suffers, too, I fear, from that rifle, but I hope the boys are merciful to the birds whom they may chance to see. When all these fail to please, there is still remaining the fishing at the riverside. when the word is passed around that the little biues have come at the drawbridge and elsewhere. How patiently . the youthful fisherman wiil walt for a bite, whose patience is sore- {1y tried at waiting for anything else: { How proudly he returns at night with his string of fish which must be fried for the next morning’s breakfast, and, let me tell you in confidence, the fam- we're all ¢ | 1ly which has such a fisherman among its number is to be considered lucky, for little blues are a very toothsome | gish. And crabbing! Have you ever been crabbing? If not, you have missed one of the best of the sports furnished by our home river. As the boys and elders express it, “It's lots of and crabs are a nice breakfast, vacation and girls. Vary all that e mentioned with an occasional trolley ride or sail down the river, and what more can any reasonable child desir 3 those too young for all these diversions, the playground movement to the rescue with opportunities | Which the little ones certainly appear | 1o appr e, judging from the patron- age reported from the different sec~ tions. P We f re told that Japan is the para- dise for children, because so much 1s there done for them, but surely there never was a time when sp much wag done for them in our midst as now. May it all tend to make them stronger and better fitted for the year's school work which lies before them. Most of the children are glad to re- iturn to school duties, and start off a! the opening of the term with happy thoughts beaming from their faces and what brown faces they are! “Brown as a bun’ I heard one say the | other day. “Black as an Ingdian!” is a | more correct term for some of them | But the darker the coat of tan the bet- has | ter pleased they are, though twould brought pleasure and profit in gain of | all the waters of Araby health and strensth. Those who have " restore the natural color | remained in town found tha. | to the skin of these outdoor lovers of orwich is a good place for most |nature. Never mind the color, if it children to spend a vacation. Judging | 0Ny represents health, and strength, Iand happiness. Yes, summer is a good time for us all, and we are Sorry to note its pass- ing. AN IDLER. | | | iO fi o 1 H ~ OUR HATS ARE IDENTIFIED BY THEIR SMART STYLES, SUPERIOR QUALITY, EXCELLENT FIT AND FINISH AND ELEGANT VALUE. Every new style for the Fall Season is now being shown in our Men’s Hat Department. If you want style to the fullest and quality beyond a doubt buy a Manhattan Hat this Fall and be jassured of absolute sat- isfaction. Fall Derbys and Soft Hats Men’s Fall Suits ‘ For Early Buyers ELEGANT STYLES AND VALUES at $12., $15., $18., $20. The Manhattan 121-125 Main Street “Store Closed All Day Monday—Labor Day” () ——— () ——— () ———1[ fl fi < worked; worse indeed to rust out thar to_wear out The soul, too, that is not actual IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN bumblebee, and away he flew to his| mossy home in some distant field. He doesn’t store honey like the hive bees, | How vast built an indusiry the auto has putting forth its power deterlorates up can be seen from the fact If you will not have faith, you shall have worry, which is soul-rust in the plan of developing the move- ment about the city. It bas demon- anotter | demon- | that while the export trade has gain- | for the bumblebee never gets to be| Ll auother on his talent | If you will not love, you ghall hais strated the nced of such an institu-!eq so remarkably, the production at|anything but @ vearling, for he 15| amothar s ris cuilrels ini' and sul | RUST. ennui and pessimism. tion and the number of children at-|home has far outstripped that, the|haiched in June and passes off the | all victime of orocre ie ;fd“‘f3 e SUNDAY MORNING TALK It you will not exercise In seif tracted thereto makes it evident that fyalue of the machines bullt in 1910 | Stage of activity when the black frosts | so cullivated that it is ft (o sl bie g 2 (i teq, | Bacrifice for others you shall be sacr O ) Bt wanki!. WL i {le | Put Flora and her hosts to rout and| 0 sit “with | It anything is not used it is rusted. | frca" " iE liat of self, and perish in it fills a long felt wan d | reaching the sum of $249,000,000, while calls a close to the season. Th bfl- | modesty, there 1is nothing to be said | Physicians say there are certain |y ."g1ow fires of selfishness. weekly attendance at th x grounds | ten years previous the amOUNt Was & | pistec o oy > Season. The bum- | agdinst.it; but usually it is a rank | WORK sed conditions in which the body .. i . . illes st about 1,400, substantial proof is | trife less than five million. blebee Is not a homing insect, for he is | weed which should be puled up by the ORK GLORIFIED. diseased ¢ ‘Antisthenes used to say, apt to sleep where night overfakes him. | i S eats itself, as in diabates. Diogenes Laertius, “that envious pev given of the value of the undertaking | The American industry has taken | Any sweet and swaying flower may be | ;30;2; tf'{,i,f,‘;‘;",‘a}“’l?, orI prideis thatl o ARSIy g | It.is true of all parts of both soul | pie were devoured by their own dispo n keeping the children off the streets | practically all the trade of England |a hammock to him. The males ars | orativerit fo waainess ‘X‘Pu“’{i difi" T e !hin‘l:il:)“;rn)?;:'il: and body that what i8 not properly |gjtion, just as iron is and providing them With not only |and in fact of English speaking peo- | Stingless as flies. . You, doubt- s W g s 1t His name was given exercised atrophies. you do nol him by the Germans, and denotes that | exert your muscles they devour theit less, can think of one or more person: who in alluding to themselves of w Work was essen- a man's job s his and hours. worship; grounds but apparatus for wholesome | ple and the low priced car i getting Would Die First. 1 i r - | A e is o . g sngth. 1f you do not put food | 3 g » play under the direction of older Peo- | gpen the pocketbooks of the multitude, [ 1% 13 @ hummer, or buzzing insect. | families are always “proud to of pralsing God. In those|fate 5:;,”,"§:0m“h’w divest i will. so| A New York man bathed, shased, ple, whose watchful eye can guide | There were 6,288 cars sent to Canada :‘)n:“rrh'lmqfll:j::: };]«e; v\llped (;m the col- | these knew how th. were wont to hang the | t; gpeak, digest itseif. polished his ':hm-'irh”:fhm his rl:‘!;‘:Au them as to proper conduct and the | the past year and 5,716 to the United | and sleaps for several monthe Wil oy | Lsteners they would £ their craft on the walls and hanged himself. Some mem wou So also the mind that does notf con- \ AV, 5 PR s first.—Detroit Journal observance of the rights of the others. | Kj Tilloy ASiekatts Y Now Loy saas ent way. Banking upon oneself | Laborers performed | ¢inually study and learn does not re- | die gt i s or twe | ingdom, while Australia and New |sun's warmth summons her to be up|no interest. : ks under the stimulus of re- | toaie Nagk. put fills up With & vast b g gy P Unfortunately, there was one or tWo | Zealand took 3,625. South Am took | and doing. Then she makes a moss- motives ¢ tatriiths which destroy | Brooks No Rival. cidents N s, L ith | 1 ¢ FeE A i i he S R ves } 2 : mass O t 3 St N accidents on the gnundfi,» but 'w"lh i 1 11.‘ f‘hm hunLr countries }‘xn?‘d :mlo m-h‘l‘h Krnund‘(md lays her There are folks who just enjoy do- art school of a certain university | Jgnorance is the rust of the mind. No bosses in the new party, ! such a large attendance it is Drobably |{ne United Kingdom took rst eggs, which produce @ crop of!ing a good turn for the other fellow some carved contessionals| It ig fully as hard on the system i |you will note, is in the plural—Tur not so great as would likely have|ghows g widespread market and prom- | WOTkers, and they proceed to increase | i i and they get lots of honey out of life | that other people do not. They seem to realize that a benefit is a blessing m an old monastery in Belgi- k, rich oak is carved into shapes of angel faces, run- home accomm her eggs and They seem ions while she lays mpletes the colony. to know resulted had the childrer been playing about e neighborhood. Accidents f hat 1 have nothing to do as to be over- |lington Haw ige for a growing future in that line. " Intuitively rhic o 3 e e vines: ¢ X R = tions, but they all serve to Increase | With the conditions existing among |50 they make no winter stores of f0od | They do not count upon Fren te and did it as so much DAILY SERVICE the care and attention thereafter. the farmers of the country in the mat- | like the ants and the honey bees. ing them a favor; they never med- | God. To toil with the STEAMER BLOCK ISLAN Until Sept. 3, to Just how much good the grounds |ier of securing credit, it is no wonder = | itate along the lines whi was accounted no less an act \ave done would be hard to estimate, Too many people in life bank upon | that they are deeply interested in the | ¢ ;%% 17 s o0 it o 3 them to say one good turn de devotion than to say prayers at -4 but its effect cannot help but be last- | efforts which have been under way £or | ook, vou will tee how 1o i Sopopond l other, for they are not speculative or | the altar. The last thing they thought i atc 1 an oc s an ing, and its influence for the best, “l"‘ long time fo srmine what is the | one who banks on hi 8| calculating. They do not have w pay for their labor. The sole time alone can demonstrate, The as- | most practical system of rural credits/| likely as not, he s i e o e R e iR Acee oo B ey soclation bas begun' an excellent work | in operation in other countries with a | Wherein he is superior to others, if You | {pey render thair ow men. It is a| _ 5 Norwich . .Lv. *8.30 **2.15 | Block Island ......Lv. *2.15 i in which a most gemerous interest|view to establishing such a system |Should ask him: another bankss on his | commendable habit to be a lubricator, | o erciees eriendid power in this | § New London . 1000 1040 | Watch Hin . . 340 4de should be taken by every citizen. An- | here, ‘This inquiry has been thorough, | Sty!e; another on his ancestors; &n- | {0 have the capacity to make life Tun | ot of Tndustry Tacke e mea ot || Wateh Hil . 1105 1145 | New London 500 600 other season will show still greater ad- | and covees Belgium, France and other f 2 s @ gentle- | gmooth, Some s can make lifel tne middle ages who built the great | Block Isiand ......Due 1230 1.10 | Norwich ..........Due 630 7.30 vantages and improvements at the | countries through the diplomatic <k creak like @ n'hll""l €Iying \ cathedrals and copied Bibles in illumi- Noon P, M. P.A P M grounds, while the plan of arranging for skating places at safe locations is also in accord with the needs of the children and a most commendable move. association’s work and look greater benefits therefrom. for GHARGES AGAINST ROOSEVELT. While Colonel Roosevelt is appeal- » the people of Vermont in his and hypno of his own cause and declaring that his party particularly strenuou: against bogs rule and working in be- half of people, it is quite in con- trast to the word-picture which John D. Long, ex-s¢cretary of the navy, is e § stives to the country at the same time. Roosevelt was assistant fo John D. Long until the Spanish war broke out and therefore Mr. Long is peculiarly fitted to know whereof he speaks when | in declaring why he is go- vote for President Taft, that the Colonel broke faith with the people, s seekir ent, and «hat he This from a former superior repre sents the widespread fecling which ex ists on the position which the former president has taken in his effort to Sreak the republican party because it refused to ry him back into the White house. In reference to the promises which the third-termer is making in his canvass for votes, Mr. Long says He is power of attracting public applause only to secure his own return to po- Jitical power. His cry against bosses s wonderfuily funny, in view of the fact that there is no such colossal hoss as himself. Everything is made subservient to his personal dictation. I believe he is striking at the very foundations of our constitutional gov- ernment by his theory of the recall of judicial oficers by popular vote thus making our courts subservient to pop= ular caprice He preaches the com- monpla of good s and virtu- ous conduct, but not an item among them in which Taft is not as good, if no Tvery- ody who thinks s that | t sevelt - were 1ing 0 any n of living, life." position on Mr. termer hits the situation on the head and expresses the opinion of the salf- thinking voters of the country, Long's Those who slept through the, con- flagration have the watisfaction of knowing they didn't bother the fre- mem Nerwich can be proud of the | still |on bis visit to Columbus ¢ manner in behalf | using his great ! ice. From the reports there w | obtalned _the material for establi a system in this country which best meet the conditions. It is no wonder, therefore, that the farmers of Ohio were greatly inter- in the remarks of President Taft concerning for bringing it It is one of the important fea- of the republican platform and s considered of such importanee I that the democrats incorporated it in- their platform. | The president has recognized the {need of relieving the farmer particu- larly of the central and western states of their cramped situation relative to | securing easier and lower credit. It |is a matter which affects the small will the proposed plans bout. ture W {and ambitious farmer, for inability to | get money to carry on his farm means not only a 10ss in h but a i0ss of interest relief the re- iblican pariy is committed and he i will_get early and just attention by | the return to power of the republica EDITORIAL NOTES. Debs says: “This is our year,” not to win, but to make a deeper impres- | sion, Many folks who find it easy to put | on style find it difficult to put off ered- | itors. A simple way to reduce fat is to bring down the rations and incr | ex e. 2se the | Roosevelt admits defeat in Vermont. When he loses heart that way, condi- | tions must be bad. Penrose’'s corruption Colonel, who in 1904 reciplent of the swag. shocks was a willing Happy thought for today: It is not necessary to believe all you {to tell all you know. bear, or 1 { | i | 1 is going to win t ‘ This means Boston | booked for conniption fits 1 | i i the | one is reported in the progressive es in Michigan, and it is only the last day of August. John Doe for mayor of Montclair, N. J. course, he is not the John Doe so wel known to the legal frate y: Colonel in 1904 for $50,000 as a relia ble friend. Isn’t he financing hi paign now for the same rea the republican candidate ot 1 cams- | i& ion into the ones who compla worth living. If we want i ing, it is up to us to make it so. 1 that life isn’ worth liv- when we ther he ¢ are to talk of ourselves generalizing about th There is no mirror of i our mind can look into exc are feliow? pt our own, Though it has been announced as|and this is the reason every person is the coming fashion for men, no united | said to create his owr world, and | efort has vet been started to prevent | there are declared to be s many the return of the side whiskers, O e e neon gl L Bige s | person tells you “everybedy does it, s V. Perk rhaps you do mot I and he George W. Perkins was behind the | PeroaP® 3 rarely does, that he is a very true the heart the mouth E nketh—tha* our hearts have a way ing us. He is usually a very good person 15 confessed. It that out from | The big fire this week quickly dem- | Who finds the world a very good world strated: How “emsy ‘it ‘winito “trans- | 40 1ive dn." Those pinder e Boel of foe sprding of O I every s cooing. form the wealth of ne end of Central | ', yaven't noticed this, open your into what makes up the other. oars and eyes and get into the AR A ¥ t relation to one another.- It is in | se teache country who | the mass that the humar nd sees favor W solmaster should | itself and in its ¢ ns tk not ove that Vice Pres- | mind gives itself ] dent middle name s WAV in whict er people surprise b ! choolcraft. The Philadelp nickel wallet with § at wounld a poppy man for returning 1 in it, must have a soul around in the shel boy hu |t {of | It needless to say that the de | ion to try Lieutenant E before those who actually trigger, is an excellent one. | buil mooser. In other words, he is a | political double-header. | The his stufl. Put on snakes; we've who gave 2| his lost | Secker first, even | pulled the The gang | ! they give us of our own character, Did you ever have a real down and tell good man It is quite different from the reguiar 1 has | tale_of woe, for he always volved in it his earnest pray will tell you how | wrong with s | who has fallen from grace and how he | has prayed for his return to the paths | of decorum. mber one who told i in- gone e famil me of a dissolute brother-in-law who leader is the responsible party. worriment — nt According to the Kansas rule, 3 that at last he had where the majority of republicans |asked God to remove him from the | tav. oIt he is a republican, and | (8¢¢, Of the earth. This seemed to favor Roosevelt he is a republican, 2 me to bé a _prayer of Tt n states where they do, not he is althan of piety I to ‘ank “If he believed answered prayer?” He replied: * with an unction which surpris {Then,” 1 ventured, | | | | nim | l ‘ harmless liar of Winsted has ave TH honght i The SEr o o take hos | how much greater comfort it would be { made the country sit up and take to your sister and more relief to your- [ tice announcing that 932 snakes | yuf to ask God to save your bro d there in a day. A western i and make him had néver *‘ Did you ever think how prome we | { [ i 1t ou a tale of woe’ | o He | the third- i nated t for a smaller wage than present day masons or printers, but there are indications that they found more joy in their toil, for they worked consciously for the glory of God. Most of us would work ‘with better heart if { we could feel the touch of an idealism ilike t lofty impulses have wholly ceased to operate in our modern life. Only a but hope of gain animates the work- ers of our time. There are teachers and preachers and scientists and Inventors and medical men and hosts of others with whom the wage they are paid forms but secondary consideration. How m generations of doctors, to name one class, have worked on some invention or discovery designed | to advance human welfare but which | the etiquette of thefr profession for- them to patent or monopolize? sh it were in my power to raise of every honest workman in But T sometimes think a creat would be to raise erest each one feels in bit of labor It is as uries ago in Palestine not live by bread envelope is not the 1 of success. A job whicn & merely an eternal scrambie may become a very sordid but it changes character at when we sense it as one's own chance of contributing something of i value to that great human brothei- | hood to which we all belong. boon the pay The daily task can hardly be per- formed happily and well without whar is at bottom sort of religioug un- selfl ) e are privileged to see our v relation to the welfare of the d Himself, who brings the n t and the day, alternates seed time and harvest, and rolls the planets in their mighty courses, is the great worker without whose activity the race would perish. He who does anything iseful with pick or pen, behind a loom. or counter, is partner with the fifty r hack vears : man worked in a sho of Cremona on violins | a w their weight in gold. are W ese what the world p m than t he should e instruments, If my wand slacked In his advocacy of one term for the i g The Eternal Question. { . I--since he is fulles president, Dr. Chafin, the prohi € RN At/pyersiiturn . the: BAIlFM oosers Bre| blank inst e S A | Political expectations os confronted with this guest Wi God i b jiand | expe i but four rep financing this movement? OB TR Many & voter who is willing to aid | €an states and win: Wilson expects on Herald. o in destroying the republican party. will Debs and the Colonel will draw votes AR o T | Antonio radivari’s violins withou find cause for sorrow if it is a success. enough to defeat Taft and carry him T. R. Never Divides. [ Sitomgy i.to the White house on a smaller vote Hiram_ Johnson is to be the colonel's | than Bryan had; Debs expects dissat- | running mate, but nobody will be able | Colonel Watterson says: ‘“Roosevelt [ { This 1s o | | It is not on record that the old mas- sty o flor i aaed isfied republicans will swell his voke | o seehim when the spotlight/begins to | this ' found nis. tabor cmm= Jke libel, for the bedbug !s a sane cam- |to 40 and Taft feels sure the |operate.—Houston Post. tever the labor union may havs palgner people will re-eleot him. If they are ‘ ht of him, he certainly earned el A1 R0 | all sane they cannot afford to defeat And pride sometimes «gives m.imn gratitude of posterity. Frost is coming early, and a killing Taft Y truth a severe jolt. THE PARSON. 1ssume for a minute that | crude cynicism will assert that naught | 1 | *Dally, except Sundays. **Sundays only. Two hours at Block Island Sundays. | Two hours at Block Island Sundars. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays July 5 to September 2nd inclusive AND AND WATCH HILL 5% BLOCK ISLAND 3%, Adults, 50c; Children, 250, Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. 43 HOURS AT WATCH HILL. 13 HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Peach near landings at Watch #ill and Block Island. For further information, party rates, apply ai office of company on Norwich Line W harf, New London. Norwich to Ocean Beach and return: Adults 40c; Children 26c. Tickets include round trip trolley from New London to Beach. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. E. L. DOTT, Agent. The Disastrous Fire on Central Wharf will temporarily prevent large deliveries of either Coal or Lumber, but we commence this P. M. filling small orders of both. Having both Coal and Lumber in transit we will fill all orders later. Fortunately our offices are unin- jured and the creditable energy of the Telephone Company has re-in- stated our Telephone service. THE EDWARD GHAPPELL CO. COAL AND LUMBER August 29, 1912 R