Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1912, Page 4

-~ a iletin and ‘.nf- ef. 116 YEARS OLD, e ——— Subscription price, 120 a week; 60c a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn, 88 second-class matter, Telephone Calls: ABulletia Business Office, 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3 Bulletin Job Omtice, 36-6. Willimantic Offies, Roem 2, Murray “Ruildin, 210. rday, Nov. 0, 1912, 4 ACTION ON THE TARIFF. Those who would advise the presi- dent-€ject are urging a special session of congress to be called directly after ts Iniuguration for the purpose of aking up the tariff revision, inasmnch as an imrhedjgs and downward revis- fon was Ln‘-a The preparation of tarift billM is-already under way, but it is bardly likely that an attempt will be made at this coming session to do anything with them. Conditions grould be no different than In the earl- fer of the year except that revision in accordance with the tariff board tons would doubtless be An adherence to the former jules will probably be made anfl suchWould only receive the Weto ot Prestdent Xaft for the same veadons 1s he has alreafly advanced. A special séssion will therefore be the time whea the guickest action can be wecured, and it is questionable then ghetier the democrats will be as read: e thelr own administration into democri ide as they were to embarrass | ublicans. tever action they take must be the first part of the adminis- of the power, ned, business m“lhn windward, are measures which need amount| of thought, but hand the hecessary data action | aed the country - t suspense longer Beld ary. OAL SITUATION. sections of the country dications that the coal ing to result in an in the conditions under acessary commodity nd dispensed. Not hat the price is it may come to an In Boston, in b case, and th ssociation is 1l allow a month luation straighten is ing decreased, the have taken ad- lon to store up This they re- 5 the retailer: pdssiiie. it all coal which it © secure ,in order to sup- in excess of what the panies can (lrmc'x retail- therefore ~cessar be bought atfan advanc price. In Boston, it islclaimcd that the dealers are also taking advantage of the situation and instead of selllng their high-priced coal at a high figure, they are selllng all their s ply. beth that wiich cost only an ad- vance of 25 cents a ton end that which may have been advanced 50 to 75 cents & Lomy for same, bigh price. It is k. “drdin warranted, tion fs taking to_stimulate other cities. A NATIONAL HIGHWAY. An organized effort is being made behalf of a national highway, a rock oad fwhich will extend from ocean to geah. This he. outcome of the et for good roads and the rap- lopment in the use of the auto- for traveling about the country e combination of the two which o the a eness of traveling, to clubs, organizations, and the findustry that the big appeals are made to meet the estimated ex- Of $15,000,000 which seems like ry emall estimate for the con- etion substantial rock road. every state through which such a way would would be of iense value and would doubtless be out o0 as to te high- y8 aiready constructed uekily the plan does not contem- the sharing is ton organiza- a step which is likely similar action in many the expense by fous states. While many states erate and furnish a good P espense, it can hardly be fhat they can turn their state e for the benefit of the cros utolsts who will go whizzing ha to ocean for pleasure. Fach problems of its own and until rner thereof is given the ben- podern roads, tor the man with art or the auto, state money e devoted to that end. When fis of tae state are supplied, nal hlghway can well be con- y the states, but it is hardly I to keep the farmer plod- roads to carry on his hilliiia roads for the sake OME TAX. n interesting finish ncome tax amend- fon of this coun- pd to the point tion of but two or its ratifi now, the joint amendment to been awaiting i required that two- tes must pass upon order.to make the ive. Action has been ptter by 38 states, of lavored it, while four down. There remains ich to secure the nec- S8 it. Many of these tes, including Massa- t, New Jersey, Penn- Virginia and West on on the amendment several states within a when the fate of the known, If successtul, beginning of much how it 18 to be put e question as to be applied to all or whether certain more than others, i o have careful con- T every day among Carolina, and the to it as “a homs SUPREME COURT RULES. The recent announcement by the su- preme court of the United States of the revision of the equity riles of the court comes as the result of long de- liberation and the fusion of opiniona obtained from all portions of the coun- try, as well as from abroad. The new rules will be appreciated more by the legal fraternity, but all who have had 10 do with the settlement of matters were justice is concerned will ap- preciate the fact that there has been & substantial reduction in the expense, a fact which has no small Influence in pursuit of rights. The new rule, which is designed to overcome delay and hasten along litigation, is another welcomed change. Striving to gain &n advantage on the opposing party, re- gardiess of the actual merits of the case, has often caused unnecessary de- lay and prolonged lawsuits and added to expense. This unfair condition is changed the rule which prevents the granting of injunctions and re- straining ordefs simply to get delay. Throughout the entire list of changes the evidence is plain that the suprema court is favorable to reform. In this regard it is worthy of note that the changes have been made pos- #ible by the sober, sane methods which ghould govern. Investigations, opin- ions and comparisons accomplished in @ calm and dignified manner what some some would have submitted to the snap judgment of the mob, EDITORIAL NOTES. Vermont is still the barometer state. It cannot be blamed on LaFollette. He promised not to vote for any of the leaders. “Uncle Joe” Cannon will miss Wash- ington, but, then, things would never be the same again Mappy thought for today: nations of a failure A success need Expla- re a necessity, no explanation. a The joys of today arc good enough to think about—the sorrows of yester- day can take care of themselves. Woodrow Wilson was elected presi- dent by the vote of & minority of those who took part in the election on Tues- day. Governor Baldwin has a clear field | andas commander in chief can order all republicans in this state out of It doesn't look as if President Wil- of making up his cabinet | would please the political stars of part son’s wa dancing masters | 1t Chicago has decided that rag- ind the grotesque dances A convention of T held time music g0, There was one democrats and rej and that was thi rm. must thing on which the licans were united should be no “rnor Stubbs of Kansas will not rt in national legislation. His | on in the campaign didn't increase presidential year 1912 has a record of exceptional interest, because | the employment five per | ent. greater a labor was than in 191 al will now get from the tons of campaign has been handling, and | waste baskets, | The some reli material it likewise th postal business n who loved their party so| well they wanted to be republicans and bull moosers, too, are not likely to continue in the double role. The m. Germany of Wilson is elated over the victory It sees where its export trade which was crippled by the pro- tective tariff will revive again. Thomas F. Ryan, tHe poli‘ical ideal- ist, has in three democratic campaigns contributed $363,000, He may be hop- ing now that some of it will wander back. The fruit of dissension is the turn- of office 200,000 efficient men | nd putting in their places 200,000 of the enemy. It makes everybody feel €00d to think of it Instead of splitting the south fin'l two, the Colonel came near making| New Tingland celebrated for the same solidity he would break up south of Mason and Di line, A baseball fan says that Frank L. Chance, who made a dividend of 175 per cent. while managing the Chicago Cubs, that if baseball fans eyer have a heaven of their own Chance will] be one of their apostles. Those bull moosers who had planned | to spend the winter in Washington instead of Connecticut are doubtless concerned more over their own defeat than over the stand they have taken against New England industrial sc- tiv Gen, Sir Robert Baden-Powell, who has been captured by Miss Olave Loo- mes, will be leq to the altar at Lili- put, Dorsetshire, Eng. on December 1. Boy Scouts will form the guard of honor, and will make a wedding present valued at $5,000, British Hop Market Conditions. The position of the British hop| market presents many {nteresting fea- | tures in view of the fact that the year's local production will play a compara- tively small part in regulating demand and determining values. In 1912 there 821 acres devoted to the pro- n of hops as against 33,056 acres | in 1911, being an increase of 1775 arces, | or 5.4 per cent. The unfavorable weather conditions during the summer monthe which proved so disastrous to the grain crops affected hops to a far less degree, and the estimate of pro- duction for this year is from 300,000 | to 328,000 hundredweights of 112 pounds each. These figures assume that the increased acreage will ap- | proximately be offset by the damage from adverse weather conditions so ' as to bring the total production to about the same figure as last year, The month of September brought a change from excessive wet and cold to sunshine and moderate temperature, which will greatly advantage the fin- ishing of the crop. Picking is about two weeks late, but it is thought that tho longer period the crop has taken to mature will be beneficial rather than detrimental, But it 1s ont the matter of produc- | tlon that Is commanding most atten- | tiog, for tho market is affected by oth- er conditions more unique and slgnifi- | cent. The recent movement In prices has called attention to the uncertainty of the position, since as compared with quotations at the end of June ,which were about the same as last year, there had been, on September 7, ec- | cording to the Financlal Times, an advance of sixty to seventy per cent. The wheat-growing countries’ rank a8 follows In the order of quantity produced: United States, Russia, Canada and Great Britaln, | childhood of immortalit; | getting worse THE MAN WHO TALKS T T M T R T How do you account for the man who is always on the offside? This is a constant type—most everybody knows of such a man. He has a con- celt usually that he is for the under- dog In life, and he is; but you let the under-dog get on top and he is against him. The new fads, and new parties, and new movements of every kind at- tract him. Although really non-pro- gressive, you will find him among the progressives theologically, politically and scientifically. He will argue with you by the hour and find enjoyment, and the only way to knock him out is to agreé with him. He isn't looking for harmony, but for conflict. To be in accord brings to his mind the peril of inertia. If he didn't shy at this point he might have to whistle (o keep his courage up. He isn't by any means wiltul, but seems to be spending his life chasing the ghosts of his dreams, und scemingly dies content. Decision scared him as delusion does other people. Not a few earnest souls who want to do good in the world become a bad example in other r It takes too many people nowadays to save the race and to save the country, with what meagre results we are ail well aware Adding non-producers to any com- munity is not an to_thrift. Too many of these self elected saviors are ®potiges who simply absorb moisture and shrink the surplus of deserving men. In many respects nearly ail of them need reforming. Ill-temper, jealousy and meddiesomeness are not qualifications which befit leaders in any cause. The only thing which re- forms men in this world is truth; and those who reject truth abide in falsity and make the errors and suffer the distresses which come of it. Men re- main in_error just as_lohg as they have no faith in'truth. It is right here that our faith can make us whole, and the truth can make us free. Conviction is a helpful force, but fear does not glve birth to the genuine article. Vic- tor Hugo said that to reform a man you must begin with his grandmother. Some people do not believe you can have too much of a good thing. They are ignorant of the fact that a suffi- clency of the best of food promotes health, while an excess promotes dis- ease. This is why an ancient philoso- pher said: “Life is made long by short meals!” Too many people stuff them- selves full of good things at the table and think the Lord afflicts them with dyspepsia, when they are the creators of their own distress. 1If it paid the physicians to tell ns the truth about the causes of our physical impairments we should be better informed upon our faults—our intemperance, and have less to say about the intemperance of others. We overdo things and undo ourselves, for which we general blame someone else. Man is a funny proposition—he is peculiar—in the mass or individually, and when Alex- ander Hamilton said man is a reason- ing rather than a reasonable animal, the world belleved him It was Pindar who said: “A grace- ful and honorable old age is the "1 fear this king of old age is not as common as it should be. This is an old age age which knows no second _child- hood, it lives in the present, it doe: not dwell in or on the past. It doesn't tell tales which begin “when I was a " or deplore that the world is instead of better. It gives forth no complaints, and Is not bowed down with years up in the sunshine and keeps good cheer close by. It finds pleasure in what is, and leaves what w to be reported by the historlans. It doesn’t mention the burden of years to excite sympathy, or criticise youth because it is not what it used to be; but it just delights in new life and new cheer ‘and enjoys the companionship of later generations. It does not dread to be alone, but finds rest and inspira- tion in the silence. It was noted by Jerrold “How beautiful time with goodness can make an old man loo The person who would never grow old should keep a child in his heart. spects You may have noticed there is al- ways chickweed or purslane enough in the garden without cultivating it. There is also meaness enough in the life of every one of us without culti vating a bit. These things of such re markable vigor must be held in check if the same ground is to produce some- thing of real value. The real boom- erang is a peculiarly shaped piece of wood that comes back to smite the thrower after it has been flung from him. Meannesses appear to be de- signed so that they operate in a dual way without our consent. Retallation begets retaliation in every form. This is what gave currency to that homely sayin Chickens come home to roost. Vengeance is mine,” saith the Lord; and there is no use of ques- tioning this declaration. It is a thing to be left in divine hands for all oth- er hands will surely make a mess of it. There is nothing in it that exalteth the spirit or cheers the heart. There is great hope for a wicked man, it is said, but only a slim chance. for the mean one. A Western man has discovered what profanity is a token of, and it cannot be easily refuted. He doesn't like Shakespeare, say: “Ill deeds are doubled with an evil word,” but that when profanity begins to flow from a man's mouth it 1s a token ti the devil has wrought confusion in his brain and checked his thinking—he has became bereft of his senses and is thrown into a state of irresponsibili- ty. He does not think the language of Hades is of any material value out- side of Satan’s realm. A profane man though in the right weakens his cause when he gives vcice 1o degrad- ing language. Tryon Edwards felt sure that profanity produced nothing on earth but shame and in hell damn- ation. It Is not a habit any one ever felt proud of or any man ever com- mended. Wrath can find better ex- pression and should. Profanity even imparces a bad temper. | have reformed many times in my life and keep reforming. It appears to be the way to keep from becoming hide-bound, or rut-bound. One of the bert reforms was when 1 stopped t' ‘nking 1 was right and the other fellow was wrong, when he might be partly right and I might be all wrong. It is a good thing to know how to live up to our own convictions, and to respect the other fellow for living up to his honest interpretations of right. 1 have noticed that folks—good folks, too—do not agree upon what is right, but differ in their opinions of inno- cent amusements as well as the more serious problems of life. We should recognize their right to differ from u: and sometimes we are forced to ac- knowledge their superior judgment. The one man who always acted right was put to death 2,000 years ago; and he has had no successor. We should get along first rate with all our differences if we meddied less and loved one another more. 1 do mot re- gard those who differ from me as erring brethren for they may be fol- lowing their best light and who can do better than that? Did you ever take an oath to tell the truth, “the whole truth and nothing but the truth, and then try to hener the truth and yourseif, If you are guilty your defender is afraid yeu will tell the truth while the prosecuter is afraid you won't. If you are witness reither side desires you to ‘ell any truth ‘which may be detrimental to their cause, Most of the questions asked you are calculated to lead yeu away from ineriminating facts, In | tered the latter's room and | orde 1t stands | BLESSED BE NOTHING (Written Specially For The Bulletin.) “Blessed_be nothing three times a year, “exclaimed Mrs. Claybourne to her neighbor, Mrs, Hoppin as she en- literally dropped into a_chair. “I have been house-cleaning for the past two weeks and am thankful to say 1 am through and the house once more in order, but 1 am worn out.” “I wondered why I had not seen you for some time. So you have finished your house-cleaning. _You will have something at least to be thankful for when Thanksgiving Day comes, will you not?” “If 1 live till then, but I'm so tired out, that I cannot look forward to Thanksgiving with anything like pleas- ure. 1 wonder why some women have so much work to do when others ap- pear to get along just as well without. Now you never seem worried over your house, and 1 dont see but it is as tidy as mine, How do you manage it?” “Oh,” laughed Mrs. Hoppin,” my house-cleaning is never done all at once, so I can never say I am through house-cleaning. It is here a little and | there a little all the time, I am not| 0 thorough in such work as you and do not feel that it is necessary to overhaul the entire house twice a year a8 you do.” | “Well,” returned Mrs. Claybourne, “I make a regular business of it twice a year. Kvery box and bundle from attic to cellar {s opened and 1amsack- ed and put back in order again. That was my mother's way, and I should | feel remiss if it were not attended to | faithfully. In the spring the first of | April sees it accomplished, and in the fall I mean to have it all over by the first of November, but I'm zrowig old, I guess, for I cannot work as fast | as T used to do, and this year I ran | over a week into November before I finished.” “You ask how I manage Mrs, Hoppin, “I noticed i said every parcel and article was put back in There is where you and | differ. 1 do not put back all I find to look over. Think of some ome o whom it can be of survice and clear it away for good and all. Things that | have accumulated for six months or | more have proved their usslessness to me, but they may be of value to some one else, 50 out they go, and leave me free of their care. 1 have not | quite 50 many rooms as you, and find it better to keep fewer things in my store-room, but I am convinced should not change my plan, no mat- ter how much room I had at com- mand.” “But where do you send them?" in- | quired Mrs. Claybourne, “I think the | plan sounds attractive, but where do | you send them? “Somehow 1 find opportunities; the | woman who works for me is general- | ly thankfu] for garments to cut over for her little ones. Almost every | church has some form of charity, | which can be helped by a donation of | some sort. I often have pleas 'hn]—: ing from organized settlement work, which afford an avenue for printed | matter, that might otherwise accumu- | rejoined { other things | mark. | the third time? | for late,’and amongst them all ,nothing seems to be wasted, and 1 am saved the work of packing away what I do not_want.” ow that you remind me of it said Mrs. Claybourne, “some one came to the door the other day, representing the Salvation Army. 1 refused to listen, and told him I was too busy house-cleaning to attend to him. I supposed he wanted only money, but perhaps he would have tiken Some if 1 had offered thei There is some truth in what you say and I think I will try your plan aft- er this. “It you do so, I am sure you would find it a relief ,and there is a_degree of pleasure connected with the thought that you are helping others to be more comfortable, But you said, when you came in, “Blessed be nothing three times a year.” When the third time? You, in spite of all your energy, have accounted for only two. When is the third time, I wonder.” “I am sure I don’t know, but I've-al- ways heard it said as I repeated it averred Mrs. Claybourne. “But here comes your husband, perhaps he can tell us. We will ask him to de- cide the question if he can. “Well, ladies, what is the important matter under discussion?’ asked Mr. Hoppin ,who had entered the room in time to overhear the visitor's last r “Blessed be nothing three times a yeal you say, and house-clean covers two of these times. When 1 am glad that is not house-cleaning though my wife has that distemper in a mild form usually “Well, let me see,” he 2dded medita. tively. 1t might be death and the in come tax, or when the solicitor ap- one for a generous donation s especial scheme for the world's benefit. 1 notice it is the moneyed man, who is_oftencst appealed t such times, I belicve I have the r answer now It must be when the have been paid. I've heard this remark frequently thing so sure a8 death and t Be a man or won taxes are paid promptly, e it is the worst r him in the When 1 realize how little mine comparison with thos 11 am t0 be taxed. Just th demanded from the owne flats in which we live! T large holdings of real estate parts of the city, I am told, together their taxes must read sum. Iam glad I em it Tes, the third when taxes come due the problem for “Yes, T am sure you a M Claybourne, as s 1 find my taxes get pre years, and Mrs. Hoppir ply her remedy there, house-cleaning. T mean t vice with regard to perhaps something may time to solve the prol and make them less of ¢ will_hope for such event to end. of some in other ina all L pretiy responsible bur order that justice may be done one | side at least commences unjust tactics | upon you to create confusion for the purpose of defeating the ends of ] tice. If you are not stopped before the truth is half told and sent from the witness and you are fortunate, The truth is what is not diligently sought | for, and youwll have no chance to tell it, if half the world can find a way | to prevent you. SUNDAY MORNING TALK R e e —e e — LIBERTY IN LAW. The only man in the world really | free is the one who has.come under authority. To learn the rules of the game of life and to play it according to Hoyle is the way to win. The notion that freedom means lawless- ness is always and everywhere a mischievous error. Government - of any kind must seem naught but irksome restraint to immature minds. A boy in prep school may refer to certain sets of regulations as “punk” and to his instructors as “boobs” who are foolish enough to enforce such absurb regu- lations. Immigrants from other lands where wise government is rare have a way of coming into frequent con- flict with the police, the school au- thorities and the board of health in Ainerica—a realm they had pictured as the “land of the free 1 do not wonder that children often assume that our rules are devised only to plague them. Nor am I sur- prised that men from countries where laws seem to spring only from the caprice of some despot ,come to cherish hatred for everything that| looks like authority. Any man may | fall in easily with anarchistic theories | whose experience with government has been that of oppression andcon- | straint. The fact is that law is about the most friendly thing in the world. Obedience is the road to freedom. The apostle James recognized this when he wrote of the “law of liberty.” He told us that the way to succeed is to follow the rules. Nature should give us a hint of the principle. As Ruskin says, “There Is no such thing as unchartered liberty in the universe. The stars have it not; the earth has it not; the sea has it not” Think for a minute as to what would happen of the earth should wander from its course with the irresponsible gait of a drunken man. Such a -catastrophe will never happen simply Dbecause the earth obeys law. Its rotations, as noted by scientists, have not varied one hun- dredth part of a second in 5000 years. We work effectively when we pull with the natural forces It is a mighty hard job to sweep against the wind or cleave wood across the grain. A railroad train that leaves | the track finds not liberty but de- struction. | Health means simply harmony. | We find freedom and peace as we swing our lives and activities into accord with the laws of nature which are the laws of God. This is true whether you are dealing with the body or mind or spirit of man. There is an Old Testament verse which says, “Whoso breaketh a hedge a serpent shall bite him.” The hedge is the law that is round about us. The man who breaks through the laws of health need not complain if he finds undesirable con- | sequences visited upon him. He who | breaks over the rules of integrity jand sound dealing need not complain when financlal disaster smites his house. 3 Happy the man who, finding out the laws of God homors and keeps them! Far from being hampered and restrained he alene knows the free- dom and vigor of life, In his experi- ence {8 disclosed the great and divine fact, “Where the spirit of the Lord is there is libert; THE PARSON, The annual censumptien of match- es in Manchuria is estimated at 70,- 1000 tons, of which 4,000 tons are con- sumed in Nopthern Manchuria, At a mean price of §7 a ton, the yelume Just a few words office ckers. Don't aspire to offices for which you are not fitted by training and experi- ence. Don't aspi any office if You are going to get sore because you don’t get it. It isn't wort Haven Unlon. Making children real ance of raising agricu will be another effective high food prices which prevail largely because many people in Vi lages and cities feel that it is bene their dignity to work in e garde and so are at the mercy of the huck- sters or the grocery store for all the vegetables consumed.—Hartford Post. blow an rich or poor, he must see the | finds | now, | Clothes made in America today. The general prosperity which been brought about during administration and which, as t ministration nears its close the greatest thi countr: has known. This should not be for, The stint of keeping this reco and of fmproving upon it if they would achieve real progress, will soon fall upon democratic shoulders—Ansonia Séntinel. 1s Taft at ad- ever btten, d - up Governor Johnson has started back to his neglected California. We do not think his style suited the east, though it appealed strongly to the buil mo spirit. He certainly overdid the job of cheating his republican _opponents in California. He succeeded In fixing it so that they could not vote for Taft, with the result that they voted for Wilson, turning what was conc to be a sure Roosevelt state to the democrats—Waterbury American. By a close vote—133 to 121—th publicans will control the next house. There are four progressive members, who may flock by themselves or affi iate with either side at will. On republican side the veteran in respect to legislative experience is Willlam Henry Hall of Willington, one of the cleverest talkers and diplomatic lead- ers the republicans have had on floor of the house since the days of John M. Hell and William C. Case— New Haven Times-Leader. Colonel Roosevelt's loosely formulat- ed programme of progressivism seems not to have been a factor of very great importance, though the strong per- sonal rivairy between him and Mr. Taft unquestionably counted heavly in victory and republican defeat. In general, the result appears as the natural, and on the whole healthful, tendency of the electorate to shift the control of national affairs from one to the other of the great parties at occasional intervals. There was a pre- vailing belief that a season of demo- effect—Springfield Union. The Irreconcilable. After all we may say of adjusiing ourselves to the inevitable, and of the nobleness of resignation, there are facts to which we cannot reconcile ourselves. We may lav our hand upon our quivering heart and deaden its jang- ling discord by saying, “It is all for | the best”; but one string persists in twanging rebelliously, “It is not for the best. It is for the worst: It ought not to be” Over the earthquake at Messina or the eruption of Mount Pelee our obsti- nate, possibly wicked hearts, write: “This was a mistake,” When the young mother dles, with everytning to live for and with full equipment for living, we smother down the conviction, which nevertheless is there, that destiny has blundered. When we contemplate the measure. leas curse of war and see nations in sanely, constantly, preparing for mu- tual aiaughter, all the while knowing its_utter uselessness and its horror of unreasen, we cannot reconcile our minds to it. It exists; still it is im- possible that it should exist. of this trade is mnearly §$500,000 per annum. Mest of the matches come from Japan, Perhaps a saint or some philosopher wise as the gods may always agree that “whatever is, is right, s probably | the | swelling the proportions of democratic | cratic control would have a wholesome | IDEAS OF A PLAIN MA | e ———— If it is a new Hat or Shoes or Furnishings you will find us we with a most complete stock of the newest styles the season has brought forth and always at our low prices. THE MANHATTAN SOLD BY The Best Dressed Men and Young Men About Town Are Wearing Kuppenheimer The Manhattan Kuppenheimer Clothes are undisputed the finest ready-to-wear clothes Men that appreciate fine tailoring, smart and snappy style, excellent and exclusive fabrics are wearing Kuppenheimer Clothes in every fashion centre of the United States in the small towns as well as the big cities. If you want clothes that are sure to bring you the utmost satisfaction dol- lar for dollar, then come in today. Here is an incentive: KUPPENHEIMER SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT MANHATTAN PRICES | We offer these best of good clothes at our usual small profit basis. did Suits and Overcoats in the season’s best styles and fabrics. Special values at $18, $20, $22, $25 Hundreds of the best Overcoats are here—our salesman will be glad to help you try on a few whether you are ready to buy or not 121-125 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusivaly to Men's, Women's ded | ordinary human being carries bosom a rebel that cannot be d, and will not for all the au- in heaven and earth admit that and cruelty and malice are now or hereafter. wrong There is a good deal of humbug in much that is called Goodness. Cer- {tain negative qualities have been over praised. Real Goodness is positive, forthputting and not passive. / There are those in great reputation bec e the do not gamble, drink, smoke, joy-Tide, sport, or dance. They are elected to office. They are ex- posed as model: Thi have a ten- dency to chin whiskers and a smooth upper lip. hey are pillars of things. 1 bear them no ill will. But their |glory consists in Not doing a long list of things. A Fence Post ontdoes | them, or out-not-does them. But genuine Goodness, the kind that makes this rusty globe brighter, that | encourages the down-hearted, refresh- es the weary, and helps humani long generally, is not a force that is measured by Dc It is kindnes Loughtfulness, an charity toward others’ is active, self-sacrifice, interest in others, faults, energy For GOLD, SILVER awp PLATED WARE REMOVES_ TARNISH INSTANTLY WITHOUT RUBBING o WITHOUT huBoiNe___| Price, 28 Cents. e = it KOSMOS_CHEMICAL 0. _BOSTON, MASS. and Children’s Wearing Appars/ in work, enthusiasm for truth, and is altogether militant and active And it sometimes exists in conn tion with some human wickedness and foibles. What the ‘What makes the world go is the motive-power that myriad activities of men? There are tWwo power-sources; ger and love. Watch the hurrying crowds in city street, the workman in a huge factory, observe the preenings of the | dandy and read the ravings of the poet; all hunger and love. Some bodily exertion is undertaken merely for exercise, but most of it for something to eat Some wars have been waged, ambitions followed through storm and flame, some tender verses written, pos. sibly, from other motives than ' love but not many. | How small and unstable all the in- tellect has accomplished, comps d with the mighty works of these two wants, They are eternal moved the barbarians in their damp cave-dwelling_before the daybreak of | civilization; they will control the race a thousand years from now more than causes hun- as men. They Room 6, Alice Bldg. ness dium by ing column: Splen- prepared motor « Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Tel. 968 WHEN ELECTRO-SHINE for Gold, Silver and Plated Ware Electro-Shine removes tarnish instantly and without rubbing. Electro- Shine is guaranteed to contain no acid or mercury, and is also guarantesd to be non-injurious to silver, gold, hands or clothing. Demeonstration of this wonderful cleaner on our street floor. Money will be refunded to any dissati ied customer. PRICE 25 CENTS. PRESTON BROS., Inc.