Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1912, Page 4

v ¥& . NORWIéH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1912 ; . Sorwich uliletin and Goufiesr. 116 YEARS OLD, Subscription price, 120 a week; 600 a month; $6.00 a year. Ekered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Jonn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bullettn Business Office, 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Saturday, Deo. 7, 1912. ine Cireniation ol ¥ 3 Ihe Bulletin, The Bulletin the largest eir- culation of any er in Eastern C-lnfllul, and from three te four times larger tham that of y in Norwich. It iy delivered to over 3,000 of th 4,053 bhouses in Ner- wich, and read by miuety-three per Gent. of the people. In Windham it s delivered te over 900 houscs, in Putaam and Damlelson to over 1,100, and in all of these laces it is comsidesed the local ily. Eastern Conmecticut has forty- aine towns, onc hundred and sixty- five peostoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery rew The Bulletin is sold tewn and om all of th routes in every B 7 oD Eastera Conmectieut. CIRCULATION 1901, average 1905, average ...... OUR NAVAL STRENGTH. In his latest message President Taft Tefers to the great mistake which was made by the last congress in provid- ing for but one battleship, and the need to make u the action by making appropriations for three as this session, believing that it is necessary &¢ our mavy is to be maintained as an dnsurance of peace. Our navy, through the extra efforts made by forefgn pow- ors, {8 threatened with becoming foufth in classification unless the plan of at least two battleships a year Is carried out. It was only five years ago that we ranked mext to the British navy, but we have slipped from that posi- tiom through our inactivity and through the aectivity of Germany, and are but y slightly ahead of France, hich 1is steadily improving her position. @reat strides are being made by the British and German empires because of a feeling of distructfulness of each other and it s a pace in navy build- ing unprecedented. The British em- pire through the dependencies will roll up & big addition to the fleet, Canada at present anticipating the gift of three dreadnoughts while Indla con- templates about the same, Australla and others giving one or,more. Be- cause of our position as a world power our possessions which need protection and the responsibilities which we as- sume, it is necessary to have a suffi- clent navy to back our stand and up- Bold our influence. It nly can- 1ot be done by decreasing our naval strength, dropping back from a first 10 a second class power and ra fourth instead of third. for ENCOURAGING NEW BUSINESS. It is always an inspiration to wit- ness the encouraging of new business and in no Instance is this being done on a larger scale than by the rail- roads throughout the west. There the broad expanse of fertile land awaits cultivation. It is well split up by rail- roads, but it needs the presence and attention of the farmers. This has long been the aim of J. J. Hill of the Great Northern, but he and his road are not alone in the extensive work. Of the total of 249,992 miles of road operated in 1910 in this country, ex- clusive of Alaska and the inland pos- sessjons, 191,448 miles or 76.6 per cent. were operated by companies making organized efforts to increase the num- ber of farmers or promote agricultural education. Of the total land area of the country 89.2 per cent. is in coun- ties penetrated by railroads doing this work. This is, of course, a process of development, pri the rail- roads but also for the nation. It is the business of handling the product of the farms, which the encouragement will result the railroads are after. It is a proper ambition and its worth is recognized by the roads of the east, where manufacturing instead of farming is being encouraged. De- partments are maintained for the ben- efit of the business seeking a location, and a locality seeking a business and Norwich knows the value of such ser- vices. All parties interested are the gainers by the laudable method of in- creasing business. ONE CENT POSTAGE. Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania is getting much favorable support for his Il in behalf of one cent pos! introduced at this s It is a matter which has agitation for a number of nd is bound to be adopted soon- r as the business of the post svelops and expands. An or- tion has been pushing such a long time on the ground nt is sufficient for the cost porting first class mail, and it e basis of the cost to the 1t that the charge to the pub- de. With the” post office making much better re- its operations and even irplus, the one cent plan mail is being strongly yuportune time. post is a big business promises to make large he government from its Reing & money maker it asily put the department on a s Basis and in that event one ostage will follow as_a matter With the present rate on “ase matter providing a surplus miilions on that class, it is but “xing of the cost for the other asses entting of it in two will require _88justments or leave a large each year,. With the the Improvements the has been show- the wey is bei) ‘Daved for the one oent latter raf ‘\? \i : h £ congre ceived ar R | ana | tafls ana COTTON AND COTTON FACTORIE!' What 1s to become of the cotton | factories of this country is an'inter- esting question which faces those in- terested in the industrial problems, especlally when consideration is given to the fact that Leader Underwood of the democratic forces says, “wl are going to revise the tariff from agate to zinc” which from a democratic standpoint must mean a Tevision down- ward, at least, whether it reaches free trade or not. This country is the greatest pro- ducer of cotton in the world supply- ing seventy per cgnt. of the total amount of raw cotton for mill con- sumption. About two-thirds of this production of the United States is ex- ported to Ruropean countries, from wh we in turn import a large amount of cotton manufacturers, most- ly of the higher grades. We rank third among the world's great import- of cotton goods, though ralsing the w material which is sent.aiToad to be bought back again. As exporters of cotton: goods we are making steady progress, but are far behind certain industrial countries of Europe which continue to find this country a rich market. OCotton mills here are today showing a decline in profits, even though prosperity is being enjoved throughout the country. wages are being demanded in e face of the threatened tariff re- vision, < condition which is likely to further open this country to the fac- tories of Europe and the cheap labor employed there. It would be a much better thing to encourage the factories of this country to greater business in- stead of handing it over to Europe, THE LIBERTY BELL. Great value is attached to the ob- taining of the Liberty bell for each: every patriotic demonstration throughout the country. It is consid- ered necessary to complete all the de- naturally it would provide an object of much interest wherever displayed, particularly to the children, California is making al determined ef- fort to obtain it for the Panama ex- position at San Francisco in 1915 for which petitions aggregating two miles in length have been sent to Phila- delphia Had this occurred a few years ago there would not have been the least tancy for it was oconsidered an honor to be called upon for its use, but in trips about the country it has been subjected to the necessary jar and strain of hamdling it and the crack which has invalidated it for so long appeared to be widening. The de- cision therefore that it was not to ba subjectgd to any more Tides about the country was arrived at because of the risk involved, the desire being to keep the bell intact as long as possible. Cal- ifornia hopes to overcome this and is doing its best to uphold her claim that so0 long as other expositions have had it. they ought not to be deprived and that the people of the Pacific coast should have a chance to get a look at it. Philadelphia indicates that she will continue to ¢ no, politely but firmly, nd it can be readily understood that is better td have the bell at Phila- delphia intact than in pieces. its EDITORIAL NOTES. It is safe to plan on Woodrow Wil- son being inaugurated March 4, pomp, weather and all From all reports there seems to be reason in the democratic cry of swat the office seeke! Happy thought for today: The best nerve tonic of the season is early Christmas shopping. The moving pictures, the storeleepers mos buyers and the early which please are the busy ones, The bookmen seem to have about the same control in New England that the gunmen did in New York. When Gov. Blease of South Caro- lina speaks it sounds like an echo from the recent election campaign. Now has been signed in the v and the war relics saved, there is hops for Turkey and Greece. If wouldn't be surprising if the weather was bothering Santa Claus. It's hard to tell which conveyance to make ready. A woman in New Jersey who broke two ribs and an arm trying to kiss a bashful boy will have time to repent her leisure. 1f you miss anythin® nowadays it is well to be cautious. Perhaps it 1s being used to match up your Chrfat- mas present by. The book agents quickly demonstrata that they know where the people are who have the money and that they know how to get it. Bulgaria has won a great victory at the sacrifice of the leading business and professional men. War 1s all Geg- eral Sherman said it was. ‘With the Cape Cod canal five-eighths done, New England coasting trade can begin to anticipate the overcoming of a mighty dangerous route. The postal card circulation has been diminished nearly one-half by the pic- ture post card, but that doesn’t please the letter carriers and postal clerks any. While the fad of showing one's teeth when photographed is sald to have sprusg up in Washington, it was sup- that was confined strictly to Oy- Changes have been made in many of the New Haven road officials. As they have been promotions it can have no reference to the many wrecks of the recent past. When the democrats face the fact that $45,000,000 has been realized by the farmers of the south and west on beet sugar they will do some thing- ing over slashing the sugar schedule. A one man shellfish commission s belng strongly urged instead of three on the board and yet in the matter of highways, where one man has made a big success, three are now being ad- vocated. That the New Haven Times-Leader has been obliged to add materdally to its mechanical equipment in order to keep up with its steady growth is one of the incontrovertible facts that New Haveners not only appreciate its good service, but can expect it to continue, Norwich is trying to get the Con- neeticut company to use its streets for better transportation. In Bridge- port they are endeavoring to stop the company from getting any more streets. Why not make the efforts where they will be most appreciated? THE MAN WHO TALKS Every family's problem as to liv- Ing is its own problem, and must be settled within its own abode by skill- ful management. It is the fashion to look at the market reports and the middlemen and then to jump up into the chatrs and seream concerning outrages which are -largely chargable to our own account. What we want not what we actually need opens the avenue for expenses; and our wants are usually in excess of our Incomes. 1t is right here every family must put on the brakes and first of all get their needs and their financial ability to- gether for an understanding. This will immediately affect the purpose while screaming about the grocer, the bak- er and the candlestickmaker at best results only in bad temper and a Joud noise. It is unmethodical ,and it is lack of method which makes us ir- rational. The way to cheapen things i8 to lessen the demand—to halt! The men having them for sale cannot al- ways wait. If he cannot sell them at his price he will eventually sell them for what he can get. . Combinations help protect the people, but those will not protect them from their own extravagances. The home tackle is the real hold by which outgo and income may be balanced and to this all other ‘grips are secondary. There is a proverb that “a good book is ‘one of the best of companions,” but only a small per cent. of the people Who read find this out. Reading i way of increasing knowledge and cul- tivating thought. Living truth from great minds are to be found in good books;- but when the book is finished what the writter thinks is of less im- portance to you than what you think of his work. Those who read all the new books as fast as published do not get from books what a reader does who has a fixed purpose in reading. Emerson laid down three good rules regarding the perusal of books: First, never read any book that is not a year old; second, never any but famed books; third, never any but what you like, Wwhich means reading for a pur- pose—waste no time, select books of life ‘and power, cultivate your taste along high and inspiring lines. It w: Bacon Who said, “read mot to contra- dict and confute, nor to, believe and take for granted; nor to find talk and discourse, but to weigh and consider.” To know how to read is to satisy the mind and make rapid progress. What is a good hater? You may have heard some one spoken of in this way, and upon the whole he was regarded as a very estimable gentleman. This is the way we use language. There is nothing good about hate—never was and never will be. The feeling of hate depresses the hater, but in no way affects the hated, unless the hater 5t0ops to violence. A mind controlled by hatred soon becomes abnormal—it really diseased— and this leads men to villaing—to every kind of evil con- spiring. - A good hater is supposed to be one who does not easily relent—one Who breathes vengeance from every pore jand keeps it up, How good is he when you view him just as he is? He is ‘dependable to wreak vengeance act along the most contemptible and most cruel lines. Good never travels that way. Nothing good comes of such a disposition. Hatred has been defined as “madness of the heart” It is a question even, whether hating evil is a virtue since the virulence of hat- ing fails to make saints of the righteous. There is no €ause for hat- ing since we can abhor and not fly off the center of calmness, Perhvape the fellow who appears to be se much worse than I am is a bet- ter fellow than I would be in his con- dition. We are born to conditions with wer to better them if they are not 00 good, or to make them worse if we think it will make life more interesting. We do not start equal; and opportu- nitles are sometlmes 5o contracted that they make one feel that betterment is 8 false hope. A fellow who was well born and had a good start has no excuse for having become a knave; but there is merit in the rise of & man to knowledge, dignity and honor from a meager beginning. The reason men cannot judge righteously of an- gther 15 because he has to measure him by conditions which were not the other fellows. It is by our yardstick we measure manhood and woman- hood, and it is usually a cheat, for it is never g correct measure for any one else. The man who fs trained through juvenilty and youth by ef- ficlent people has no knowledge of life compared to the man who was born to the realm of toil and ignorance and early service and short schooling, We get our opinion of the world early, and the concreted prejudices of childhood are hardest to overcome. Treat a child like a dog and the tiger will be in him before he is 20. We better-than- thou fellows may be responsfble for some of the evil we despise. There is no one who has more re- spect for the man who is trying to Somewhere that I am o rnot. Some- for him. It is of no jmportance wheth- er he is following the same road to somewhere that 1 am or not. Some- where has just as many gates &s the new Jerusalem, and we may focus all right if we are not on the same point of the compass. I can re- spect the man who thinks there is only one gate to Somewhere, and that those only are trying to be something or somebody who are trailing his foot- steps. Narrowness is not a crime, if it is common—it is only a fault which may be overcome. I suppose most people are trying to get Somewhere; and a big per cent. of them are not to blame because they get Nowhere, for that was the place they were born to and find it a difficult task to depart from. :Home is home if it is ever so homely. The popular song, “I am Go- ing Somewhere, I Don't Know Where, But I'm on my Way,” isn't any more humorous than it is serious. Getting Somewhere does not always add to our manhood, or lend assurance to our hapes, Every man who is making money should see that he is at the same time learning how to spend it. It is a bad plan for any one to save money and waste himself; or to lend himself to making a fortune without pre- paring himself to fully enjoy it. Get- ting money alone for the sake of hay- ing money, of being rich, i to unbal- ance one's self. There is mental and spiritual need to be met as well as physical ,and it must not be neglected. The spiritual man calls for the riches money cannot buy, and without them earthly riches are not satisfying. Franklin pointed out that “wealth is not his who-has it ,but his who en- joys it!” We find temporary joy in Dossessing wealth, and the loss if it causes intense misery. He whose only dependence is money is possessed Dby fear, and fear demands that he shall have a rallying point. Lacking this the man of wealth is in danger of becoming a victim of his own base imaginings. Life demands of man the best that is in him before it will yield to him the best that is in it. If you are making money learn how to enjoy it, Do not employ greed as a superintendent of your pile and dle with his clutch up- on_you, instead of your clutch upon hope. Ignarance is at bottom of our woes; apd man is beast learned about the son: ation of life, which involves his own well-being. All scientific in- vestigators come to the one conclu- sion. that human life is wasted. The medlcal statlsticlans say that the strict cbservance of the laws of health would decrease the average death rate 37 1-2 per cent, that 30 of the 80 who now CONFLICTING DUTIES (Written Specially for the Bulletin.) A aull, gloomy day in November found Mrs. Merton in her mothers room for a chat soon after breakfast. She was favored with long visits from her mother, who was a welcome guest at all times, and as much a pleasure to Mr. Merton as to his wife. He often said he falled to understand the fre- quent jokes at the expenss of mothers- in-law, or eise Mrs. Brown was a areat exception. Certainly she and Mr. Merton were on the best of terms, and her coming in. the autumn of cach year was looked forward to by him as one of the joys of Thanksgiv- ing, at which time she was sure to arrive. A gioomy day this threatened to be, tormy but cold, windy and ull. . Merton sank back in her chair with a sigh. “There is so much for me to do today that I am perplexed to know what to choose for the day's L LR et sy e die in a hundred, are victims of diso- Dbedience to natural laws. The average person does not use himself well. No creature God has made lets appetite make such a wreck ,or such a fool, of him as man. The excesses we are all guilty of amazes the doctors, who are themselves not wholly free from them. In many directions we enjoy wasting ourselves; and go on impairing our health by senseless indulgences. We do things to find enjoyment or com- fort which impair our health, for get- ting that without health we aYe likely to win neither. We all ought to know how to live better—live trues—for to- day and for tomorrow, for the mistakes of today may mar many days to come, One of the 150 visiting German doctors says Americans are a race of dyspep- tics because of their ice cream. Oh, how many good things are productive of distressing results. Snowflaky ~ weather began on Thanksgiving day and a winter land- scape was the result. We looked out upon the beautiful snow, I realize some people deride the idea that there is anything beautiful about the snow; and most of them have no idea of the crystalized raindrop which has been discovered to take on 1200 distinct, lacy, geometrical forms, and every form a separate picture. When look out of the window upon the flying flakes the air is just full of beauty; and to learn this patient students had to catch the snow flakes on cold glass slides and examine them beneath microscope, and make pictures of them. These tiny snow flakes have promoted art, and the world in general knows nothing about it and cares less. Na- ture creates a'million of these forms in the time it would take an artist to sketch one ;and most people wonder what there is in nature that is fascin- ating—they do not know the plumage of buterfiles which appear to them like dust, s made up of perfectly formed scales as pretty as the feajhers of a humming bird. The snow is beauti- ful, and its work beneficent, for it pro- tects plants from the flerceness of the frost, and it teaches man forethought and ‘economy because he must pro- vide against the season of ice and snow drift. indulgence in | al | would take one into my work. 1 am_told confiict, but I am sure mine do. Now today, for instance, I ought to go to see poor Mrs. Wilder. I haven't been there for several weeks, and I prom- ised her to come often. She seems so forlorn since her husband's death. Then the other is that heap of mend- ing on my work-basket walting and increasing constantly, and I should spend the entire forenoon at my desk, Judging from the locks of the piles of notes and letters, I feel over- whelmed whenever I stop to think of all the accumulations of work to be done, and which to choose I do mnot kuow. “Let me advise you, then” replied her mother. “Go to Mrs. Wilder and try to cheer her up. A day like this is depressing to anvone placed as she is. You may be able to comfort her and brighten the day for her. I will attack your work-basket. I taught you to mend and am equal to that task, anyway. As for your letters and notes, use the telephone as much as you can, and you will find less to do then. Mrs, Wilder is your first duty, I am sure, but don’t talk all the time while there about her loss. That always in her mind, Take her some of those pretty flowers Frank brought you last night, and tell her all the society news you know. She used to enjoy that sort of thing very much. I know well that after your father's death I was thankful indeed when my friends directed my thoughts to some other channel than that where I found them constantly drifting. I realized my loneliness at all times and was glad to be made to_think and talk of other topics. Tell her all the funny things you know, the children’s pranks and odd speeches, or the blunders your new cook made at Thanksgiving, any- thing except her own sadness and loss. I wish she had three ‘Tollicking chil- dren like yours. One thing she has to be thankful for: there is plenty of money at her disposal. Now, I was left comparatively poor, you know, and had to plan pretty closely to make both ends meet and care for you and your two brothers. You are all well provided for now, and I feel more than repaid for my exertions. No mother was ever more happily placed in her advancing years than I, that is cer- tain, But if I keep on_talking you will fail of reaching Mrs. Wilder. Send the children in to see grandma while you are gone.” Mrs. Merton was soon equipped for her visit, and very thankful that such was her choice. The lonely widow was ‘more than grateful for the attention. “T am so glad you came.” she said ¢ her friend took her leave. “You have cheered me so much. I should have moped here all by myself had you not come. So few would come to me on such a day. I wish you would bring those children of yours to see me soon. T'd love to have them come, and I do enjoy children, though I have none of my own. 1 have geriously thought I home from some institution or other. It would be a great care for me, but, if all turned out well, it would be a com- fort as well. Come often, won't you, and bring one of your boys next time. On reaching her own home Mrs. that duties never | o5 Y is ] Merton went at once to her mother and the children, whom she feund with her as she expected to do. Their mother rewarded the good behavieur reported of them with the bundie of sweets she had brought them and sent them to the nursery to emjoy their feast, while she reported the outcome “I am glad I took your advice and went to Mrs. Wilder, She was so glad to see me and was interested in all the news I carried her. She wants to have the children brought to sce her; T feared they would be a trouble, for T did not know she liked children, She strongly thinks of adopting a child. I wish she would. It would give her a notion in life, and she has so little to occupy her time and thought, but one 15 8o uncertain of those who come from institutions. I hardly knew how to_advise her.” “1 know just the one for her,” ex- claimed Mrs. Brown. ‘There is in my nelghbourhood at home the very one for her, a little girl five or six years of age, of good family and train- ing, but whose parents have recently died, and the child is left destitute. The authorities are talking of putting her into the county home or something similar. I know they will be delighted at this solution of the problem, for they have dislfked to be forced into the other arrangement and feel sorry for the child. She is pretty in looks and gentle in manner, and I know Mrs. Wilder will be pleased with her. Let me send for her to come here for a visit, and Wwe can arrange with Mrs. Wilder to see her and decide about it. A good thing for both, I am con- vinced.” Again was Mrs. Brown's advice fol- lowed and with good results, Mrs. Wilder was at once attracted to the child, and the little girl responded to the affectionate kindness shown her, with all the strength of her poor little lonely heart. Both were very happy in their new relations, and all con- cerned felt it to be an ideal arrange- ment. “And it all came from your morn- ing call” said Mrs. Wilder, while Mrs. Merton felt amply repaid of the exer- tion she made on that memorable, gloomy November day. “You shall advise me in all things after this, mother,” she declared,” for surely you have shown yourself skil- ful in solving difficult questions.” AN IDLER. Job For Bryan. If Tammany had the picking of a job for W. J. Bryan under the Wilson administration it would appoint him minister to Tasmania—Kansas City Star. Turkish Sense of Humor. Cable dispatch says the Turks threat- en to_quit Constantinople. Didn't know they had a cent's worth of humor.— New Yqrk American. Moslem. Comfort. Never bemore did the Moslem get so much comfort from the quarrelling of Christians—Philadelphia Record. Man Who Dealt thee Cards. ‘When is Col, George Harvey to be consulted? He is the man who_really Gealt the cards.—Philadelphia Press. Every time a man makes a bff at paving attention to a woman, she be- gins to look for something in him to reform. —for something. SUNDAY MORNING TALK SEDATIVE OR STIMULANT. A good doctor should have skill in Qlagnosis. He must know the disease he is treating before prescribing o remedy. Most of the medicine is poured down invalid throats is good 1t is, unfortunately, not always good for the particular ail- ment of the patient who swallows it. The first, and often the hardest job of the M. D, is to locate the trouble, ‘We physicians called to the cure of souls have meed of similar discern- ment coungel we give n public and in pri- vate i8 neffective because unsuited to the needs of the individual patient. A considerable Among the many degrees of spiritual note at least two grand There are people who need sedatives and others who need stimu- Some require calming down and some need nothing so much as to | be stirred up. In the churches there are many who are broken in spirit from carrving heavy burdens, consumed with anxiety over the greater or the lesser ills of | Some of them are the most esti- mable people in the community. They shoulder the burdens of great reforms, they stand behind the great missionary enterprises at home and abroad, they are foreemost in their effort for ail good things in the places where they need one ma divisions. lants. lite, live. ‘Worry is reckoned as distir.ctively a Uncle Jonathan is pi American sin, part of that the ence to the deeper issues of life and destiny they nefther cherish the ideals nor do the works of faith. There is a remedy for this trouble too. The gospel is just what the Apostle Paul called it, the “dunamis” of God. It is the spiritual dynamite that shall rend the hard rock of men's selfishness and awaken the thought- less to a sense of responsibility. Gentle reader, which do you need— a sedative or 4 stimubnt’ THE PARSON. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Good Seats Not All Checked O Mr. Editor: In the absence from town of Mr. Archibald Mitchell, it be- comes my duty and pleasure to recon- cile “Justice” to his seat in Slater hal. He laments that at § a. m. he is able “to find nothing in the whole hall that can be called a good se It must be apparent to him, now that he has given second thought to the matter, that the ¢ poor seats in ater hall are those in range of the pillars. A other seats are “good meats” the best being those in the annexes and those back of the center In die block. He says from those t third of the s when the tic matier of fact checked ¢ n the m the sale ot [to New on, We mantic, 25 to other ed to the committe consideration, o put towns do ne that are on sa together i tured as a thin, wiry gentleman, while John Bull is round, rosy and contented The characterization #s mainly Whether it 18 due to the dry, stimu- lating air of America or the sharp lite to any one of a dozen other causes, a | great many people on this side of the | Atlantic are overborne with cares, per- | plexfties and apprehensions competitions of our busin, future. T never see these people in church | without wishing to speak a word of | !¢ Weary peace to their spirits. ess for true. the| ¥ and | who has loss to bring and wh ets at flve sufficient] or Just i3 ss on t heavy laden, they need a comforting, | * qulet gospel as full of balsam and of | balm as the breezes that play lhrmmh‘ a pine forest. Norwict But there are other patients whose | case does not call for sedatives. do not need a remedy for worry, but| rather to be told to worry a bit more ‘When these peo- about sqme things. ple come to church the preacher less disposed to pull out the soft stop than to turn on the electric battery. As regards spi are careless and indifferent. in their own selfish concerns they causes, They | tu wish to is | wi method itual matters they | Immersed give nothing of time or strength to good No splendid reform claims their support; they strive to right no Wwrong. not to the help of the Lord mighty. Such as these require not light lightening. The sound of a trumpe Like Meroz of old, th: a ainst the Aco an pe who shara n e Norwich in thelr ears should be made to shock them out of their “Wo Zion,” sald the Prophet turies ago. spiritual unto them that are at ease cen- A great many successors Amos sloth A Shape beli mmorta don phonog of those lazy folk are lolling about | linzerir both within and without the walls of | of pur Zion” toda: ‘With appalling indiffer | R: bl BIG SLAUGHTER IN PRIGES - FOR SATURDAY Coats, - $10.9 Were $16.50 to $28.50 Suits, = $11.9 Were $18.50 to $26.50 Dresses $6.4 Were $9.50 to $14.50 Children’s Coats - - $3 Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12. 14 The Best Showing of WAISTS in the City in' Imported and Domestic Waists from 194 MAIN ST. 95 95¢ to auregan