Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1912, Page 4

TROUBLE IN PARLIAMENT. It was more than a merry time which the house of commons in the aarw ich gu Iletin 52:;‘:,"‘ parllament indulged in this There was a lot of anger dis- s played, which may be an indication of and Coufief, what may be exfiected when the home rule bill comes up in any shape, for it was that which precipitated the trouble, or rather the attitude which THE MAN WHO TALKS There are a lot of things other peo- ple do for enjoyment that 1 can see Do pleasure in, and they appear to find what they are in search of too, I sometimes ask myself what enjoy- (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) Ruth Rathbun was a most charming sight as she stood at the old toll-gate of which her father had charge. A evidently had no fear of her father's disapproval. After a cheery greeting to both ,in manly fashion he pleaded his cause with the old man, litle sus way. pecting the vials of wrath to be open Subsc ice, 125 3 Premier Asquith took on the recon- | BT I8 SIVEAY, I SRS 15, (00 ok Eraceful figure arrayed in 403" on® hia by the irascible tol ubseripti , | v wi 5 o basription price, 122 & wa Slderation of the amendment o he |unqthe real thing rather obscure. | (receos noatly arranged with hero and (KeEBEr. Lo nonth; $6.00 a year, bill which had passed carlier in the Y0 have ‘known folks who ‘emjoved | ™ 1o ST poving which | “Never, Never” cried e oid man week. It was a clever plan which e | things which did them harm—I have | the * breeze had ~ loosened from the | I @ rage “You are the last one to adopted when the idea of adjourning | enjoved such things mysell, What| (idy braids which encircled her well- | take my Ruth from me. 1/ | next week was sprung in order |kind of enjoyment is it that ends in|shived head. A bright smile lit up | Warning y il LD BNt BN $ag I0TEE P But she has promised to be my | to get the forces into shape and pre- |gloom or distress? Landon declared | her always pleasant face, as she greet- | L Sut A€ A8% BROTACEC O e T | 1t the exoltaime 1, if possible, | ‘Testraint is the golden rule of en-icq one who stopped to pay the cus- |WIfe NG we nave ony fo WA ¥our mit the excitement to cool, if PosaIbIE. | yojment » apa that seems on the face | {orary Yoil. *Perhaps she knew that | consent to make our happiness co Bulletia Bastord ; 5-8. It is necessary to the home rule bill |JOVRent.' and that Keel® oF toe oy y hiane she Know that | ot ey e Pras & inanci 1 L Roginala Hastings mis “Well| she'll have to break her prom- Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. that the financial feature should pass | reatraint. The highest enjoyment is in | o town by a more direct route than |, -Welll shell have to breatt hov prom- | 7 ’ o This action this week thereon might|ihe thought of things which afford | this, and without paying toll, and real- en than kept. You will never have my Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray | hardly be considered a fair test When |security and protection and which ad- | ized why ne preferred the'more round- | €% a0 tept KO WL herst Bave ! Building. Telephone 210, there was & Ixtge Kimaber of Mewite| TS E 'm)m:m nndmphym‘;;:\l nretx‘xl:'“hnm Aud moge "’m’“‘h‘e it Ca‘;‘ as well stop talking and go your way, | = | tees, s a case w rals |being. For instance, the enjc tainly he was a long time finding the i TouE N Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 16, 1912. i\pr j‘u\\‘uhldnnmnir::(hn.:idmth‘e‘:e :r: of poor health may be safely regarded e B Tl R e i viile ;",’u ",fifi':rmi “")’m:g:d"\'.“xnl!\ldj' gy g Now trving to overcome the situation |28 an lusion: as also may be joy-rid- | meantime his eves feasted on the love- ¥ ow trying to ov e e N “But why do you object? My ing and taking “the-oh-be-jo; 1y girl who stood so coyly demanding | : e A PANAMA CANAL CHARGES, which resulted: therefrom. It I8 not surprising that Blair came to mfcumm“\, Toe for hoy father's sake, | Character is good, and I can give her plete equipment o ., il tter home and an easier life than Mesident T s, in accordance | With this stormy opening of the|ihe conclusion that “only medrocrity | fe ‘poor man, was becoming infirm | % Pefler home end an casier life than t r conferred upon | much discussed and hard fought |of enjoyment ls allowed to man”|ywith advancing vears and, never very | Soc, ) for charges in |question there promises to be plenty patient, he had now become irritable 2 e to 2 ‘You are John Hasting’s son’ and | , canal, a | of heat and excitement, whenever the| What do you suppose gave rise 1oty most people, but never to Ruth, who K ' for me. He was o} If you are interested in the greatest of all car sure comes up. It always held the |the question “Is life worth 1vin?" |'was the apple of his eve, Her mother | Mat® enough for me o was ' o B f yo il b essary f g‘ou to place vour e | emter of the patliamentary stage and |1t must be lived any way, for it is one | had died many years before .and Ruth | Cheat, and vou are like bim Go af values, it will be nec y for you place yo oxtends | indications are that it will untl it is |OF the things thrust upon us; and I|and her father were all in ail to each |2 order with us at once, as only a limited number are d the frail old man fairly trembled have noticed those who live correct- | other, Nothing in his estimation was y or y allotted to us. First come, first served. on, the |finally settled, The liberals mafntain |1y usually think It 18 worth IVIng, | snd enousn tor his pet lamb. as he | WiB T2ge &t his own fecblencss and STEBBINS & GEYNET, Agents, Norwich condi- | that their strength s as great as ever |while thosé who violate the laws of | often called her, and, as for her, she | NS, ¥OUNE man’s persistence | ered at the Postoffice at Norwich, in., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 480. See Sunday papers Nov. 16th for the greatest sensational announcement in the Automobile in- dustry. The Metz Special 4-cylinder, 22 H. P., water-cooled, open roadster, 90-inch wheel base with top, windshield and com- aN[R 1SIVOYY R )SAUOR o) Jog L “Yes, go, Reginald” urged Ruth. | iess that [and tneir efforts will succeed despite | thelr being always express a doubt|was us dutiful as any daushter | wyou have my promise, ahd Ill Keep | ratio of | the jolt of Monday, vet it has devel- (about it, if they do not poritively af-|could be, and made a happy hulme for | i ij) you release me from it xpected 1 ml’ the opposition which can be ex- firm that it is not. What Is life? The | hey father by her devotion to hi sinter- “Which will never " returned sigenditond il o practical man says, “life is What we|cst and her loving car Roslualtsas Se rebived at heo BIIHE ) ing .’n | pected make it! The joker says -\\m:‘} agother traveller came that | 77 AR R FEER s O DECTOR ized that the | life is depends upon the liver;” an often at night the money | 4o 00 0. B0 1 o T Pt mpensated for | TAKE CARE OF PUBLIC HEALTH. |in®the lust analysis this is no joke. | ecsived amownted to auite o pretty | met, occasionally, but Reginald construction [ There seems to be reason in the|The dreamers have told us “life is|sum, although each gave but little | NUT'S,SOUCAtY mo longer came f and m the canal as the | ment of Dr. F. B. Dresslar when |8 little gleam of time between two | Ruth's report at close of day Was|.fge never opposed me in anything b great gateway of commerce beiween |lic says in the advovacy of medical ;;*{r“n‘!;‘:fimu“fi it m‘j:f_, v‘hp!lll‘ilwl':l,p}‘ sing to her father, for his 10ve | forg \and I hate to have him do S0 n s s e need ality. s US| of money was well known, an but we will be-faithful to each other R L e ?" han | Jife is a constant want and should |njs darling Ruth was his greatest|ang » ot il ba opened to ne, T am ympets |more doctors of public health thad|pe u constant prayer;” and Oliver | passion. He had the reputation of hav- | oo . ¢ whi v‘ will | mere doctors of medicine.’ 't ‘WhY | Wendall Holmes tells us “to most men ing accumulated quite a snug little One night not long afterward, the transatlantic | should not ere be the devotion of |life is like backgammon, half skill and | fortune in one way and another, and | greadful cry of fire aroused the country the west | time and money to the necessary work | half luck” which smacks of real truth. | the prevailing opinion was that 4 son- | dreadful cry eoule scdied nce [to promote health and thereby over-|Life is every man's job and it holds | in-law acceptable to him would find | uiq”of the toll-gate kecper and Magellan. |come the many dangers of sickness %{erlgir:r:' :! ::I' ':;asn g_:lflrcuf‘ ofg !‘! m%{ m}‘ \mlldlhaw e 2 V. | daughter ,whose house was in flan P ROl e which is d disease s tt nce 0 K! ryone geta ut that word ,acceptable, meant a |y iitle could be done 5 th m: N | e b g 2 “ |never wins a thirty-dollar halo. asily be pleased, particularly if he had | s M ind ng basis |ing doctors to do something for us easily be pleased, parf 3 house was doomed, anc b hat his d 1 had | Tean alliance, holds three kings and | | IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN | h o Bl egun to notice that his dear girl had | (haly cfforts ot remos Balkan slliance Holds sheds Kings end two. iew of { when we are sick ought to be discard- | A correspondent inquires “If the man | other admirers besides himself. Reg- u‘)ullfl :,t l:':m'm' o ”‘m T, write: i catch another czar on the draw, the | is not where ning the | ed for the Chinese system where the |who talks can tell him about the|ingld Hastings he certainly did not | \gomor s Ol i ; Ml an g e T ichs | as, when eith e been | doctors are paid to keep them from |Katy-did, and the wa; hich it | favor. Perhaps he suspected that Ruth | that Ruth was missing. she Hartforg Courant. Dotssirats of Thougiit. | posing sectlo ach other w nable | keeps up its incessant affirmations and | was inclined to do so. At all events | entered the house to some g | Dr. Dresslar justifies the state's in- | cOntradictions The Katy-did he let no chance go by of saying|ples, and could now be seen at Massachusetts this year will collect Turk or a Buddhist fter that | tervention In {he health of its cltizens |0 MOre nor less than a green tree|something against that young man, | i 5 | cards than an old family paper knows, than Protestant and Cathe bmitted a suggestion. “The . Democrats and republicans of course i the acme of scorn, are no . o | upper window shut off 1 all means | the est corporation franchise tax I have met few persons who are tol- | along with, but a fellow Christian who : ® | grasshopper, that has no voice. “He | “Sets himself up, does he, because his | of egress by a wall of flame ver has gathered. It is divided | erunt through and through. A free- | disagrees with us on the mode of bap n years, | on road grounds of public policy. | belongs to the fiddlers among father owns the finest farm in this| A ecry of horror rose from the on railway tax, the levy |thinker who willingly allows every- |tism or the method of taking the Bu. He feels that the community has as|and produces his distinctive region? I've seen the time when John | |ookers, but no one ventured to break ta ring and mercantile cor- | body else to think freely is a rare | charist is an unspeakable abominatio it to demand Rood health in |did” and “Katy-didn't,” with his 1% | Hastings could not count pennies With | through the surrounding i § the public utilities cor- | bird. A man of wholly different nation, s one |i(s children as it has to demand that|and wing, just as a fiddler with his|me. He made his money by marrying | ' “ary pet lamb, mosmed her father ion tax. It amounts to $9,205,- | We have all of us the itch to prose- | race, party or religion we can endure shments of the attend sohool; as much right to |bow and fiddle string will make the |, rich man’s daughter. That fine farm | «will’ no one save h t of which will be distributed |lyte. Even our so-called firmness of | poor fellow, he is not to blame; but 4 preserve the community against the |Violln say “peek-a-boo!” and various |came with her, but she led him a life [ Reginald Hastings s 3| s he various communities of | principle is oftentimes no more than 2 | fellow member of anything, who wi | 2 : . other things. If there is another In-{of it while she la | contagion of disease and bodily neglect | gation ewith, con- ns, insur- ts em- - g : “M;h was not | seeing the situation glance, witl pringfield Union. stubborn intolerance of the principles | not think we do, him we have ne ONIN oY sect in the”world that makes an in-|jong. She was mighty fine feeling, and | o ght of danger to himself ,ho of others, | earthly use for. NG EWMPROYES, # against the contagion of lgnorance. | jorpretaple sound 1 have not heard | named her son Reginald instead . of | cospen e e poemite | e and| It v hoped that the re-| Of all hospitalities the sweetest and | Such s the cantankerousness of h ople was | Physical stamina, guided by whole-|of jt. It is an interesting sound to|john or James or any other sensible | brought out the gir] 1 han cans will exercise discretion and | most comfortable to meet is hospital- | man nature f the |“0me, moral Ideals and broad-minded |some people, and only a nerve-racking | name. o, 1 don't like that young|tended her, and « < good judgment in selecting a speaker | ity of mind, that generous spirit which “Two of & trade can naver agree.” Telegraph | Intellectual power, is the chief asset |sound to others. It has been said that|man. He comes of poor stock. His | revived was it discovs e oxt hotse m the keneral as- |allews wry msh'y Opision; mio- MEter P10t any state, and every effort should |8ix weeks from the date of the first|father would cheat in any trade he vas also in meed {is | sembly. If one is chosen on whom |how strange or repugnant to us, to|== smaller made to attain and conserve this |Katy-did is heard, the firat killing frost | made if he could. He cheated me out | hurns, however, were 1 s the least suggestion of lobby or cor- | come in and sit a while as a gu Ghudren Qr will appear. As a herald of the frost|of a good bit of land once ,by having | serious, and both he and Rut ition tz on of the recent | among our thoughts, and to be treat- | . | S, A 3 the Katy-did is a fake. It has also|a boundary line measured to suit his|made happy by her fa an ection will . A clean, inde- | ed courteously, even if pretty soon we FOR FLETCHER'S |, Health is of priceless value and it|yeen gaid if you listen at the foot of | own notion. No, I want you o have | mide Wint Bin conses ¢ % le man, entirely | must beg to be excused and send it sking care | ctter that every means snould |ipe tree in which he is located, he will | nothing to say fo Reginald Hastings. | their speedy marris 1 from favoritism, is the sort de- [a¥ay with God's blessing. CASTORIA 5 many | ¢ exerted (o maintain it rather than |cease his noise,” but this is not so— | What does he come here for, anyway? | pet lamb for me." o ey Rl raive. avd sURH| MORt UT GUeiTRINGR Sre. GNiE 10 - e s of faith, | "estraining the energies until disease |he will stop for a little while if the [We are not on his line to market. pension is | has and rates of | T°8% restoration, i T B at men to be had.—Bristol Press. were our private parks, into which no | taken holl and then work to|tree is struck with a sledge-hammer. | Lat me get over this attack of gout, | your happinese. A bad pr e one is admitted who 'is not an ac 1 it. Prevention is far preferable | He is a distinct relative of the double- | ang I'll send him where he belongs in | ter broken than kept ,an And a Scratch Cat. quaintance or who does not carry a| .o Ale that is scknowledged to be drummer, the cicad, makes a shrill | quick time.” veumest Lt 7 JER. \ttempting to take the fruits of | Rote of recommendation. Py ket—HANLEY'S buzzing noise in mid-summer, and first | just then who should drive up but | 2 L ¢ eiess from the allies, the | Few minds are public, open, courte. | the best on the mar! . EDITORIAL NOTES. cousin of the 17-year locust. this same Reginald Hastings, but in- rs may discover that the catspaw | 018 o all and feartul of none | PEERLESS. A telephone order wil 2 - ead of passing on, he alighted from claws.—New York Evening Sun. ere are few demoerats of thought. | receive prompt attention. s showing poor team work.| How we do cast about us to find safe | his team and came towards the house, 3 [ g LB may be 8o bent on making prose- approximately | Not only outclassed, she is utterly |investments of our surplus change! |Ruth blushed with pleasure, then paled yl DTHER VIEW POINTS || Delivered to Any Part of Norwich age for wo- | the start- one and x to oves out | hearts, but large or small Too Easy! en the victim—would “Avoid useless fat,” says Dr. Wil on of New York o 5 ¥ sy » butcher keeps it R e vtes to free-thinking," says Hazlitt,| D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franiiin 8t the | demoralized. There is more than one kind of in- | with dismay for she suspected his er- ord for Father. health ,then knowledge, then self It I8 Nwnvm & dangerany Cincinnati Enquirer. Two of a Trade Can Never Agree. —an all-gone feeling. % 2 | mated to be two millions, we cannot £ all quarrels family quarrels are | ing a veritable plague from the pest.|good order in life; knowledge is like | Mated to be two millions, we c to cover Interst ’ eve Leader Rl gt Yan Gespissthy| Orders Receive Promot Attention - “as to allow no one to think freely but Joet o is . th % ° his faults, but you selves.” U vestment, just as there is more than|yand. Only the day before he had Won | Co——————eed ther may have hils faulta, you | ours mes| mapp sught for today: The coal |one kind of wealth. What are the | her promise to become his wife, and he — eyl g "“","’:.,:”’::’g(‘\:;'f The Vaughn Fuundry CO. Raosy s are complaining of an emptiness | true values of life First stands her i o oo packing a shooting irc st ! Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St, mastery, then contentment. This| . . ¢ s r = St sbtaric A ¥, of steady travel at the rate of a thou- | the other passeng We hate people who differ but littl Fitis. umcac £ ui- |makes money fifth in the list, and it|gang miles a day. The magnitude of | car—an§ any one of from us much more rabidly than those | M1 ILLe CASTINGS The efficacy of smoke for moesqui-|pelongs there because it cannot buy | fhece 'suns, ‘of Which there are eati- who differ a great deal toes is disproven. Pittsburg is suffer- | the first four. Good health represenis | e e | a Specialty, | St Bl et Sk oan | comprehend The sclentists cannot the bitterest, and none can despise the e R 8L} IRBSrery, A cns.a OD- | agree whether these suns are G one the other so heartily as brothes Jack Johnson is putting up a hard | tentment is the dividend of these three | 250, WIIRICE LIRSS RS SO0 b nlied Creat” DHitatn, ‘with | atid Sigtes RS ention of em- | fight against the law, but he seems|factors. It makes no difference how | g he work, Who |likely 1 instruction taking an ynduct of the 1 eficiency to the to the operation, does it make the able to the emplove mploye of ompany, 2 mutual a long step in the uestion of capital and 1S IT HIGH OR CARELESS LIVING? Is 1t po: improperly ermed whe £ a the high of 1t would appear so he ken by the Omaha which ar high cost of penalty of our We cannot 1 expec condi- tions to Without going nto the wide ain of the univer- sality of t m of high prices, we have b tangible evidence of concurren s so far as our part ried to eat their the same time, r adjustment of refuse to go on the basis nt must ulation grossly ment of sources | has become ex- labor enugh to ps we plant and grow n the middle west, lar have suf- they could not to gather and If the consumers ace of food supply, | would be obviated. y true that in arge contribution iving is careless- nd it goes in eertain lines | ed by a syste- effect a sdving in oth- icular line, so as of the country has ease of over 20 per cent., yet Increase in the cultivation of land has increased but four per cent., while the raising of meat-producing ani- mals shows a decrease of over 20,- 000,000. Bumper crops are going fo help some, but that does not overcome the k of foresight In leoking out for suppiy to meet the demand. The public readily agrees with Pres- er of the Reading company hen b ys everybody ought to be with coal at a price which ught not to be advanced, but patience does not supply {mmediate wants, The progressive candidate for gov- ernor of Miasachusetts put $30,000 in- to the campaign and hils republean opponent 31,000, and yet the republi- G@ns are terrible fellows and the pro- gressives d!dn’t have any money. Peary and Amundsen are to meet in January, when they will compare notes on the two poles. It is safe to say Dr, Cook will be busy elsewhere. It ism't so much what happens to Turkey as it Is that there's plenty of it. to lose this championship test. It doesn’'t make much difference who is doing the chasing, the Bulgars or the farmer, most of the turks are on the ru While the cabinet making is in prog- ress we are ecxpecting someone. to suggest Thomas W. Lawson for the publicity bure g to the Filipinos, the dem- are dgty bound to give them cir independence. The next appeal may be for a Sandwich republic, The women of Pittsburg, Kan.,, cel- ebrated their victory for suffrage by burning their last year's bonnets, This is of course pleasing to the mil- liners. New York is at last aroused and in- dications point to a rapid solution of the pier problems. There is not much danger the steamship lines will have 1o leave. The Pennsylvania rallroad is cur- tailing with a vengeance. They have changed the name of the president of the road from McCrea to Rea. It will take less ink for signatures. When Mr. and Mrs. Wilson go to the White house they will say, “Greet- ings, President Taft”; that is, if they accept the invitation of President and Mrs. Taft to dine there this winter. Reports say President Mellen of the New Haven road and President Cham- lin of the Grand Trunk worked in the same office. They are close enough together to be in the same school now. There is trouble enough in Turkey now without adding to it the horrors of cholera and smallpox, Surely the Red Cross is going to have plenty to do for some time in its particular line of work, The gift of a dreadnaught costing $12,000,000 to the navy of the United Kingdom has been secured from the Malay States, but it is doubtful if Canada can be worked into such a state of mind. The Texas authorities who wanted Lincoln's picture removed and order- ed President Taft's picture changed for Woodrow Wilson's in the school- books, must be planning for current events instead of history. The home-rule bill promises to cause a war in parliament even be- fore Ulster gets a chance to show its military strength. The defeat of the | financlal feature of the bill gave rise to the stormy session which is faced, President-elect Wilson hes declared for the open-door policy at the White house. His two predecessors were both strong advocates of the idea until it was found impossible to attend to callers and look after the mujtitudi- nous duties of the office at the same time. 44 Can't Endure Publicity. That alarmist story that Germany is Seeking a naval basis {n or near the Straits of Magellon did not last a full day, The war scarers are busy, but thelr work does not ssem to stand the edaclous tooth of time for even A sin- gle turn of the sarth.—Fittaburg Dis- pateh, la voice in government. There are lots much money you have if you are dis- | contented—you are poor beside the man who only has faith and hop and peace. The man who takes stock in himself and keeps his character at | par can never be poor. Money mak the mare go, but it doesn’t make tI man! To possess a rich mind and a noble spirit is indeed to be rich. Too many people think that high living is an aim in life, when simple living passed it at the distance pole nturies ago. Some one sald. “Tell | e what you eat and I will tell you what you are!” He doubtless could tell you whether you were sensible or foolish—temperate or intemperate— and this might foreshadow all the rest. It is the high-seasoned, mixed diets which have made the Americans | a race of dyspeptics, and which still holds the life of a generation down to vears, What you eat will not real what you are, but it fore- what you are likely to be. An over-fed, clogged system drives out health and produces an invalid. Most invalids are the victims of injudicious and intemperate living; and they will not thank you for making the way to health plain to them. Man does not enjoy belng sick, byt a great many things he enjoys in life breed sickness. It is not strange that man comes to belleve in luck. There are many things in life which tend to confirm him in the opinfon that luck is against him. When things are done by rule, results are not always the same. What spells success this year may spell failure next. Most any one of mind and mem- ory knows the truth of this. There appears to be an element of uncer- tainty about almost- everything man engages in. Belief in luck is not all attributable to lgnorance, or lack of skill. The man who had been digging for oil on his farm for a year was not to blame for thinking when his neighbor dug for water and struck oil it was a streak of good luck. When a hufricane does great damage! to my nelghbor's property and skips mine, why shouldn't I think so far as m interests are concerned that it was af plece of good luck? Nature teaches us there is something to chance! Have you ever asked yourself how often you stand for principle and how often 'vou follow e blind lead? We are all of us a good deal like a drawn glass of beer—two-thirds froth. In important matters, Bill, too often does things because Jim Is going to, or re- refuses to do them because Hen is that way. We are swerved by most any- thing but principle—we ail dodge ask- ing ourselves why we are doing things as men and citizens. The aanti-suf- fragette voter cannot tell why he is willing an illiterate should checkmate | him at the ballot box and unwilling his college-graduated wife should have of people who cannot tell you why | they are what they profess to be; and | | twice as many more who cannot tell fires, and it doesn't make much dif-| A ference to man what they be. —————— I SUNDAY MORNING' TALK‘ o e —— FOLLOW THE GLEAM. Doubtless Tennyson gave us a glimpse into his own spiritual experi- ence in Merlin and the Gleam! “There on the border Of boundless ocean, And all but in Heaven , Hovers the Gleam. Not of the sunlight, Not of the starlight, Not of the moonlight, O young mariner, Down to the haven Call your companions, Launch your vessel, And crowd your canvas, And, ere it vanishes, Over the margin, After it, follow it, Follow the gleam That the great laureate kept the quest all will testify who love his poetry. He had better success, per- | haps, than that other English poe Tom Hood, who confessed in later life that he was farther off from heaven | than when he was a boy. It is good to follow the gieam even if at times it becomes a mere speck on the horizon. You need never lose hope for a man while he retains a par- ticle of his idealism. The gleam has a | way of growing brighter as we pursue it. It is only when it vanishes utterly out of sight that night falls. It is to be expected that an ideal will be far in advance of our present at- tainment. Its value is in its power to lure us from afar. Satisfied people are not necessarily the ones who are arriving. It was an English states- man who said not long since. “The na- tion which is content is lost” The words remind us of what Aristotle | said centuries ago of the Spartans, “They prospered when thy fought for victory, they perished when they had achieved it" The remedy for the ancient nation was in pursuit of a flying goal that advanced with each new success. The same is true for modern nations and for individual men. The ideal of achievement which should be the inspiration for every ear- nest worker is nowhere better illus- trated than by & story of the Ameri- can artist Chase. When a recent visi- tor to his studio asked, “What picture do you consider your masterpiece? He pointed for answer to a blank canvas | hanging conspicuously in a frame on the wall. “That” he said “is my best work. have painted on it thousands of times, and 1 know I am getting on with my citizen sinful ga on of her poultry ; 'HERE 15 1o adver Two factions in the same church can | gasiorn Coanootiont & | say meaner things about one another | letin for brainess resu edium in 1% The Bul ChooseYour Overcoat Here Today you why they are what they do not art because each year I paint a better Profess to be! When it comes to the | Picture there. Not that I shall ever Whys and the wherefores of life we | ctually touch & brush to that canvas: are a big bunch of I-don't-knows, Do |it i8 for the picture that 1 paint in | you believe man was ever designed | my mind, for the ideals toward which to be consistent? my actual works are directed.” - e | A motive like this explains many What a big and constant friend we | struggles, sacrifices end successes for have in the sun! It is not strange | Which the world has no_explanation. | that the Parsees worship our star, for A The story should drive a fillip to those | to ‘the people of earth It gives life, | Of us who are asleep. No man has a light and sustenance; and in the heav- | right to rust out a stagnant existence. ens it {8 the smallest star the gstron- | He is meant to enlarge ,to develop, to omers know anything about. In the |achleve distinction both of werk and of st twa years pome of our automobll- | character, He only is succeeding who ts have motored a distance equal to | ls pressing on. onee and uwo-fifths around the earth; | Desert what enthusiasms you may but they Jould have to make a record | but keep faith with your finer ideals. of 3,808,000 miles to go once round the | Turn ‘not aside from that spot . sun, While these Ngures may bo ap- | diance on your horizon which is the proximately correst, I have no |dea | invitation of God to your soul. .O'er of vouching for thelr smccurmcy, It|sea and land to_the end of life’s jour- would take a number of automoblles | ney, follow the gleant. to do that stunt and over seven years THE PARSON, From the Largest and Finest Showing of High-Grade Coats Ever Displayed in Norwich. Never have we shown so many beautiful models, or such elegant fabrics and surely never better values. Here are coats from The House of Kuppenheimer, Alfred Benjamin & Co., Heidelberg Wolff & Co. and Clothcraft, the foremost makers in America. . Here are big roomy Double Breasted Coats, in Fashion- able chinchillas and soft fussy heather cloths for dapper young fellows. Here too, are snappy single breasted button through coats, some belted backs, some plain semi-fitted backs for more conservative dressers. Here you may choose from a dozen good overcoat styles, all that will look well on you and give you satisfactory serv- ice and our prices will prove a lesson in true economy. Manhattan Qvercoats $10 §15 §20 $25 $30 §35 $40 New arrivals in Shirtdom, Neckwear, Perrin’s and Dent’s Gloves, Winsted Underwear, Interwoven Hosiery and Sweat- er Coats, all attractively priced. The Manhattan 121-125 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastern Conneetiout Devoted Exches sively to Men’s, Women’s and