Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1913, Page 4

DECREASING FIRE HAZARD. The board of fire preven is do- Ing an excellent thing in the metrop- | | olls when it devotes its efforts to de- ‘creasing the hazard in the factorles 44 where the conditions are none too and Guoufief. good, but where the risks are in- e R e of smoking by some proprietors ‘117 YEARS OLD. ‘and employes, who fail to realize the ————— | danger in which they are placing the Subscription price, 12c a week; 50c a | lives of their fellow employes. The month; $6.00 a y--- fire in the factory of the Triangle Shirtwaist company was an instance, Entered at the Postoffice at Norwica, "}’Ilch prompted the determination to Conn., as.second-class matter. Stop smoking in such places. That Telephone Callst it failed to have its effect as a lesson ¢ for those slaves of tobacco is evidenced Bulletin Business Office, 480. DY U4 biiaben of arreats ai, convics Bulletin Ediiorial Rooms, 35-3. tions which are being made for vio- Bulletin. Job Office, 35-6. lation of the regulations. They are Willimartic Office, Room 2, Murray | crafty in their evasion of the laws, but Building. Telephone 210. the board of prevention has Deen Norwich, Saturday, Feb. 1, 1913: craftier and over a hundred convig- tions have followed the efforts of ode tne Circunlation ol fhe Builetin. inspector. The Bulletin has the Inrgest eir- Occupying lofts and with quanti- ties of inflammable materiai about, colation of any paper im KEasterm Conmecticut, and from three to four smoking with Its attendant dangers should be a violation which should times larger © hat, of any in Norvwdch. It fu delivered to over bring disqualification for every work- man who persisted therein while at work. The fire prevention board is well engaged in endeavoring to check 3,000 of the 4,053 houses im Nor- wich, and read by ninety-three per cemt. of the people. Im Windham it is delivered to over D00 houses, that glaring hazard and those who are persistent in their determination ia Putsam and Daniclsen to over 1,160, and in all of these places It to smoke should be made to realize that they owe some consideration to is comsidered ihe local dmily. Eastern Conmeccicut has forty- the lives of others. There is no ex- cuse for the practice when it involves criminal negligence. nime towns, onc hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, amd sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is weld in every Forwich Bulletin ' S —————— How ~ folks pass : Shic Thons seTire Some pesple A lSan e » & serious es are divine pun experlenc - | Siation, bat_ Caroline She was named P ut 1 monu:n.n‘.!un&eumyaomrt he | by and for her dmother, and Car- o e el thad SRDIML s Bave L AL e e e e b generally been able to discover what|a long i in the last syllable. 1 there wis in experience for me; and it | “ Carolina was the pet horse of her is usually what 18 good f or the|misiress and recelyed her name in' other fellow, when he has the same | honer of her owner, who dearly m)vqu experience, and enables one to help him. | to care ang tend her favorite. t Bxperience has the reputation of being | that she did not haveother pets. a hard task master; and some one All the animals on the farm were said it is a “fool's school” but no ome [ pets with her, and she liked to look can dodge it in this world. Experience | after them all, but especially the generally congists of butting up against | horses. They well knew their much- the laws of nature in a way we|coveted lump of sugar was quife like- shouldn't. We are fools if we arelly to be in her possession, although caught on the horn of the same at- Cafolina was the ouly one that would lemma. twice. hunt it out and extract it deftly from the pocket where it was concealed. Caroline was tall, and straight and trim, full of life and vigor as one would expect from the ree outdoor life which had been hers from childhood. those presumed to have been well brel | The only daughter in the fgmili, Whhers raise by their conduct a doubt of it. | there were several boysth Lot He or she who in retaliation for ill- | been their idol from babyhood, w breeding bring themselves to the same | they vied with each other in their en- plane do not show that they are su- | deavors to see which one should give perior. 1t is the dignity and superior: | her the longest ride on h!shshqulge: ity of the opponent which brings ill- | about the vard, or teach her moOs breeding to shame, just as silence is quickly to drive or ride the horses to the most annoying thing a human | Water, or to m{ll. Asl fm- her stc':l;;— blusterer can meet. The superior per- { €nis, Caroline was faultless in 2 son must have self-control, and also | opimlon and hag she not flllt;lel:i_o o consideration for peeple who have not | URusually sweet and unselfish dispost in the world emjoved equal oppurtun- |tion, the treatment she recelved Wi i itles with’ himseif. This lack of seif- | have made herhtf !gvfill;d xgl;'llg;d ] control makes plous people appear im- | t¥rant of the household, e which she ruled by love alone. fi‘&:’:zur:l:?hl,;xegcoe'l:lfefl gentlemen look | WO, LY ime of my story she, like e R Tennyson's malden, “stood with réluct- ant feet where the brook and river Young people should not be dreaming | pieet” but with the tender care sur- of ‘doing wreat things by and by: DUl ounding her, there could be no doubt Should rather be doing little things | FOURAIDE her, Ahere GO B whatever destination, and thankful indeed was the girl as she realized her journey was drawing to its close. speed to which she had ed Carolina was beginning to tell on the faithful beast, but bravely she still responded to the guiding hand of her rider. : The last turn was made and the su geon's dvor was reached when_Caro- lina slipped on the smooth pavement and fell heavily with one slender foot crippled under her. A sympathetic crowd soon surrounded the girl and her fallen horse, whose mute gaze fixed upon her owner testified to both love and suffering. It took but little time to decide that Carolina's leg was badly broken and that her career was ended and while helpful hands took Caroline to the surgeon’s office, mer- ciful ones endeq Carolina’s sufferings. The surgeon, a young man already famous in his profession, was fortu- nately. at liberty to start on the re- turn trip immediately and offered to convey Caroline to her home in his automobile. Sceing her evident anx- iety concerning her father and her grief over the loss of her pet, the voung man left his fair companion much to her own thoughts, and both were thankful when the farm house ‘was reached. There the reputation of the surgeon | was clearly proven to be deserved, as | he quickly turned his skill to good ac- | count and left the poor man suffering | much less than before. | Many a visit was needed before re- covery was complete and more and | more did Caroline's bravery and help- | fulness appeal to the voung surgeon, | fishly putting aside her sor- | pet, she did for her father power. Her hand I re more sbothing to the | than all others. Her presence | med to cheer and sustain him when | <lse falled and her hope and cour- | (Written Speclally. The first fi OUR AFTER-INVENTORY SALE of Women’s and Children’s Winter Garments WILL BEGIN SATURDAY Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats, Suits, Dresses and Furs Every garmeni will be sold regardless of cost to man- ufacture. WOMEN’S COATS......w........$5.00 and $8.98 WOMEN’S SUITS...............$7.98 and $10.00 WOMEN’S DRESSES. .............$3.98 and $8.98 WOMEN’S SILK WAISTS. . ........$1.75 and $2.50 WOMEN’S DRESS SKIRTS. ........$2.98 and $4.50 WOMEN’S LONG KIMONOS. . . ... .$1.00 and $1.39 GOOD CORSETS................45c, 79c and 89c All merchandise in our store will be sold at bargain prices during this sale, beginning Saturday. We give Double Trading Stamps Saturday. for them. The Ladies’ Specialty Store 248 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. A It has been said that “to have been sell-bred is to be fortified against the ill-bred.” On the face of it this declar- ation is endorsable; but in real life Ask AVERAGE FARM INEFFICIENT. The south as well as the north fis deeply interested in the betterment of agricultural production in all lines. It is taking a deeper interest in the grow- ing of corn and particularly through as uns: row for he: Franklin Square, town and om all of the R. ¥. D. || the boy, the state of South Carolina | now. It was Cervanties who hung ub | carger she should undertake. Carolina, else fal c routes in Eastern Coamecticut. having the national corn show this [ the sign: “The road of By-and-BY | {ag,'Was developing into x brave, fear- |age brishicned the entire home, when | leads to Never! ” It 1s doing little things | jass ' roadeter, porfectly obedient to well which creates the efficiency to do | whatever domand was made upon her, sreat things skillfully. What we hope to | byt evidentiy happiest when she bore Go- aita: oo Toe.s Most ipeopie’ e itn | poy E0ETLS DARDIESL WICh SEE e disappointment where they entertain- | (lrough woods and glen. the surgeon’s visits ceased, | Caroline was persuaded that she could | be in a city home and her people | i willing to bestow her upon one | vear, attracting agriculturalists from all over the union. Corn growing con- tests are responsible for a large part of this interest. CIRCULATION Has Never Been Egqualed. Are Not So Many. Action is what brings rewards in lifé | tree, which struck the not dreaming. There may be joy¥ in|and’ crushed him .to the ground. dreaming and profit perhaps if they| As the bleeding and mangled form are wrought out. lay stretched out before them, fear e struck to their hearts, and the ques- The young man or woman who feels | tion arose who could best bé spared that there ia nothing in life to inspire | to bring the surgeon from the neigh- e . s en s eme L 4412 m . i 3082, ;e yerne) & On this fact the Providence Jour- | ed guch a hope. little deeds that| “There came a day finally when a [Who had so thoroughly won their re- | vy, just have to hand it to the Colonel T. R. wouldn’t play the game R T el TR 5.920 nal well observes: “That there is a de- | make the star of hope get brighter and | pit of strenuous work was demanded SP;;“,; "‘j graitude. cost of living on its batting aver: | according to the rule 0 the me plorable lack of eficiency on the aver- | brishter—iittle duties well performed. | from both. The father was broughi oor Carolina was not forgotten. | 05t of ving on | S Pt s At e e age farm is indicated by the results | Hope has no real relation to yearning, | home from the forest badly ifijured | nEICh R P eaheR fiodhin L1 L ok S St. Louis Globe-Democrat of a corn-growing contest,in North | for it stars and the crown of the 4| oy the uniucky or umsKIful fall Of @ | . as saved by the sacrifice of her pet.| Will Bs Heard Arodnd the World. E 3 Why Should We Worry. Carolina, where the average vield last vear was 18.2 bushels per acre. This is indeed a poor showing, for the average of the country was 29.9 bush- els; but even this is low in comparison with the yield of the North Carolina A money trust whisper from W Rockefeller will sound shout from anybody el: Post. DIRECT ELECTION SENATORS. The importance attached to the di- all in vain. if it Adrianople looks don’t see what anybod Galveston News. e its pict we ts with | nd Caroline felt that it had not been | | s loud as a —Washington AN IDL! rect election of senators is obtainable| oy corn clubs which worked under | them should wake right up to the fact | boring city. 5 from the attitude taken in severall (1) supervision of the state and fod. | that the areatest men and women have| ~Here was an opportunity for Car- [} IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN }| state legislatures concerning the Se-{.ra) gepartments of agricuiture. The |found their own inspiration. Those | oline and Carolina and bravely they | lection of the candidates for that of-|,ieraze made by these clubs was | Who will take these beautiful lines by | rose to the occasion. Rushing OUL {0 | Nem————————————— 7 Foward Arnold Walter and preserve | the pasture bars, a familiar whistle EELTE fice who had been selected by the peo- ple in primary. It was noticeable that them in their hearts, will have laid the | quickly brought Carolina to her mis- ation for inspiration, if they | tress’ hand, and speedily everything ol e thie akat " was made ready-for the ride before 5 boys raised 100 bush- exceeded 150 bushels; 62.8 per acr els an acr Virtue is Force. ::d(:":f‘;’) Ofl;osfi:“;:;"';;*;g::‘leiz‘; two obtained bushels, and the| will make the sentiment of them their | ws - | = champion juvenile farmer produced | guide: “I would be true for there are | them. SO WIEE e | to the legislature were before them | ¢ u""whmj o oAE b Eh ARy Frote who trust me, I would be pure,| Although the distance was not over- T psiuEy. sometlmes, | <omtaing for election, and that in each instance| oo "0 G iy ¢ 'op- | for there are those who care. 1would | much, it was a strange foad for both | SHIERE RIGLS O Lpb Thb o the people’s cholce was made thel| gon f SORTICGINE arralEnalent of OF-| b strong, for there is much fo suffer:| horee and mistress, and the s TR R L S . e * ary agricultu methods ? 5 i derstood it with somewhat of fear, but | RS 5 eml- M . , re 18 much to | del > choice of the legislatu Maine like- [ O O ction 1 worn, ana |1 Would be brave, for thers e e T LT > | nine or " Onlaitaily tha: Tath wise carried out the wish of the Peo- | 1 oitcr‘corn has been due fo (he wifle- | it eoiid D8 & Irl e o A sod | ture much, 8o she hurried forward | “Virtus” meant ‘manly = strength. and | e - | the friendless. 1 would be giving an 3 e S S akTs o the Sdrd i G nan ple though it was with difficulty that could on her it was dome, owing to the determined effort of the democrats and progres- forget the giff. I would be humble, for | With what haste she kness. 1 would look | errand of mercy. : : km:ndm"]'m:,?h‘ and Neither Caroline or Carolina was ac- And the burled and half forgotten truth that lies here is that the deter- mining ingredient of goodness is pow- spread interest in the corn clubs. Th demonstrated the inefficiency of farm- 3 love—and 1ift!" % ing under methods usually used, a|up— = sives that the people’s candidate| (olaitiin which rests with the farm. | What the young should get first is pur. | customed fo city streets with their | : shéuld be defeated. ors to overcome by helping themselves| DoSe and if it be a good purpose ail | confusing sights and soun: i) oo e v s e il Tt is believed that it will not be| o - ¢4 ring selves | ;04 things will come to them be- | Were the distracting things which they | (o JAPTe S \ Ul 2YHE el ore the states will ratite tne|27d taking advantage of the opportu- | £990 "tHI encountered, but Caroline wae too in- | Whatever is fco le is immoral. If we | "C“Wl el - feing (he| Rities which are beinz offered them : tent on her mission to be easily turned | 52¥ a weak woman is good it is be. SoBaEnionhl amenSicat (SIVAG S8 i(6 “hettes conat o % A 4 Ruskia's gues. | eids aud Carcline was evidently im- | C8lise we think confumedly and do got | s people the power to elect the United obody has answered Ruskin's ques- | ;,agged with the importance of the oc- | eXPress exactly what we mean; for Quality—None better. = what we really have in mind is that tion yet: “Why should we wear mourn. | ongion and desired most of all to see ing for the guests of God?” Isn't it|per “mistress well Neither of them because we do not in our minds picture | j5ticeq the looks of admiration which our loved ones as guests of God? We| folowed them at every turn, as the think our grief is founded upon Our| gjjru]l management of the rider and loss, and we think our heart is af-|ihe ready response of the high-bred fected when it is only our selfishness. | inima; attracted attention. Not often Quantity—Large stock always on hand. Variety—Abundance to choose from. Price—Lower than same class of Feed can be ob- tained for elsewhere. States senators directly. Such a re- form is needed and congress recog- nized it when it gave the states the Tight to declare themselves in that regard. The attitude taken in Maine is that which has characterized the the woman, though weak in body, and | possibly in intelligence, is strong in soul. It is not at all héer weakness, it is her strength we wish to commend. Goodness is never feeble, never con- temptible. It is the toughest, hardest, most forceful thing in man. Kindness | EDITORIAL NOTES. It is a noticeable fact that the Taft nominations are not opposed because they are bad ones. cholce of senators in many states and Mayor Gaynor has taken up the| Of course, deep grief may be the fruit was euch a sight afforded to the | 2 shows that the only safeguard of the | Roosevelt cry and blames everything | of our ignorance. If %e can look upon | firdnce“or “passersby on the city |Is stronger than cruelty, love than Why not give us the opportunity to make good these Sl BThe AT hate dealaned St s SenevDaLE the cold, calm face of a loved one and | ooy ceie” hate. self-sacrifice than self-seeking, | & % T = say he or she has risen we have the| "4t jength they were nearing their | (rith than les. || assertions by dealing with us. Sl pesiermce S SomNior i o hais, uplift which a knowledge of their re- All real morality, if you think clear. This aptly describes our stock of Feed. , . s ; -| The English suffragettes promise a Iy, lo nTE)h z::ad‘or‘:fi::: 'Xi'.:ebf,z b{‘r:e “hunger strike Thats one sttike | liéf from mm’“““‘“‘“m’fl e Ay (Eaouie L Au e A ing T e CHAS SLOSBERG 3 C°ve Street s ik e lorious future inspires. we 100l ghest form of human e. = preferences made In primaries have| Where the public doesn't suffer. N ont thiurs B erdsa the anmilsh of Virtue is ‘virtus,” inner, masterly 5 9 == S despair is soon upon us. If we are strength. thus far been defeated, but direct elec- tion makes it certain. blind when we look up we lose the as. When the inquiry of the telephone Ask I UNDAY MORNING TALK e e trust is started the “information” op- | surance and beauty of the light. ROADS NEED PERMANENCY. erators can plan to work overtime. vourself serlously: “Why should we The lack of permanency in much e Wear mourning: for, - the . sutets 0L} N CONBCIENCE DY OF THUE of the macadam roads that are built| Happy thought for today: If a good | G037 i F today is the cause for complaint in| warm fight breaks out among the x Many a ship has gone on the rocks many Of the cities of the state. It| Turks therell be no nced of any more | , W all like 4 little fun now and then, | yecause its compass told a wrong story. is by no means confined to the state,| war. Oihers see us It i$ profitable perhaps, | The needle had been deflected by some £795 % SEttiof RRIEh SN N 2 - e e e s D e viowe, | outside attraction. Iron in the ship's ever macadam roads are built lacking| It didn't take General Sickles 1ong | Here is a lttie girl's composition from | Conatruction may have induced the er- the proper body and binder to hoid it{to get rid of the funds entrusted to| an English magazine of a recent date | ToT- ({eg;:}m"“;f ,‘;f’:;‘ng!‘f‘_ e Rt up during the seasons amd with all | him. but he seems to be taking his| which will please all the rteaders of | (Al demosits of magnetic ore on the, this column. She wrote: ‘““Men are what women marry. They drink and smoke and swear. but do not go to church. Perhaps if they wore bonnets time about returning them. point's deflection has often meant the difference between safety and ship- wreck. kinds of wear. This failure on the part of the macadam has caused many experimenis to be made with other Tt took some time t i is often called a compass, | [§ kind@s of construction lookihg to per-/ tro couldn’t have been sur- | +h Jes = Conscience manency and they are under trial to| Prised by the ver nad | fhey would = Men are more logled!l but, if it 1s, it is a compass that needs determine their good qualities. { been admitted to the co: | ot Both - and women eprung | the most careful adjustment. Bridgeport among other cities is 3T on | Foom mamker. but the women sprunk | look Hght, vou mey goon the s experimenting and the Bridgeport| _“Vith Y umnus aged | farther than the men” When tne| on that it is right but it may tandard say: and Hary the chances | young feminine mind can draw a pic- i;"‘u ‘;“3"‘“ ourse, because it {s‘'Wrong “It is promising that e prospects of bituminous macadam pavement in this city this year are good. We want something more dur- abel than the old macadam which will not stand the grind of traffic and there ture of us like this it is about time for reform. She points out that still ape one another. er of them attribute their thletic prowess. that neit we le to do wrong frem con- scientious motives. The apostle, Paul, explaining his early persecutions of the Christians, said he verily thought was doing God’s service. The pri It is possi The auto is serving life of the horse. There more horses and 24,600 more mules in to prolong the are 55,000 | George Eliot once said she “felt more and more impressed that it was| 1 think are ma of bituminous pave- her duty to find happiness.” % ment which much better in thef the countsy how than a year ago. this is an impression that all ‘intelli- | verb declares, “There 1s a wa wear that they return for the mone) . o | gent people get, and it doesn’t require | Seemeth right to & e laid out. The city attorney has giyen| COTend army men show the same|a penny to o it. It is not an intelli- | thereof s death.” Simply to have a an opinion, clearly expressed to the| ViEOr they ever did in the defense of | gent search for happiness to seek every | fecling that vou are doing right is effect tha pved 0 ¥ sueh pave. | Old Glory, but they should not be its | kind of earthly indulgence and plea {:;fi?g‘”:;"“me Proof thatyou are do- % Pt for Thess i only defenders in the putting down of | ure in every country and ciime to di- o 4 gt PR o el e ved s, | Yort our minds from thoughts which [ Consclence may be thrown out of ; t ot ez d too far, | disturk us: ‘16 fb'up to us to free onr dru? ¥ gome ‘strong o ‘mastering and, under the control of the board of = E T T ORI minds of e disturbing element. esfre. When we want anything very apportionment and the council it is|, Thg Weather department claims to | T o e T et T un 1y | Dadly we can make It seem right. not v to be, an mportant improve- | 0¢, 2Ple to tell when mine explosions| gitnin us, and hence that is where | l0Ve of money, for instance. may blind ment will be mafe 1 the surmcins | 2T¢ most likely to happen. It is a| noiiRol® st be. Happiness be- | MEN'S < ves to the cvil of the method by | . S acing, signal which should be com-| comes established in genuone service | Which the money is obtained. Reflect of streets and the right direction giv- how traders of the olden times could ated to every mine. to others. Money cannot buy it—mil- en to fature work of that kind,” o a b . at | lionaires have suicided because they | Send out their s fi;gr:rli& "lah; resemime has vit-| Harvard got rid of a hard adver- | despaired of ever being happy. Tt is ggfle;"“?m;‘;‘“}{ s ARy 175 Ch el L , Hassam alithic un- | sars w 5 : e lsomard: for (LainE LHEG- o divin ves, could sit regularly in church on - . S sary when Dartmouth was dropped| the reward for belpe true.to diviaefie fpi® wod e saSUiie human betngs These garments are not what the price may indicate—they der trial macadam for city streets, all of which mean greater expense, but likewise far among the Improvements over i e crowded beneath the hatehes of their Most of us need somethina to stir | Vésels on the high seas, were endur- us up.. There is nothing easier in this | I0& the horrors of the middle ages. from the football schedule. It gener- ally required the Hanover team to get Harvard in shape for Yale. are garments well worth twice the amount we are offering them for. It is a great opportunity for any woman. greater life, even in the case of the = s e S sTes : the - g a - et i Conscience may be thrown out of last mamed, which promises to be a| What s going to be the attitude of | nona 2D, Setiing tnto & rut. o be!true by custom, The moral sense is ef- decided improvement over the regular| that portion of the Turkish army our work, our affiliations or our | fected by the habits of people about macadam. Thich is 1h sympathy with the old| enviromment ssems to put a dull edgs | Us a8 the magnetic needle deviates in B Turks? The empire may have a rev- | upon us. It isn't healthy to have ev- | feéSbonse to the iron of the ship. In = = THE NAVAL LL, olution on its hands in addition to a | ervthing so lubricated that we do not | Rome we do as the Romans do. We = From ail indications it is golng o] war. ool T Earin Nife. “When things are|unthinkingly follow Jones and Smith, t00 smooth needed thrills are lost. We | NOt refecting that both of these gen- e red be made aware that a great many | tlemen may be seriously in error. It is It is well that congress has decided | jo0l be oade aware thal o EYes MERY] 4aid that some of the roughest of the for a permanent memorial for Abra- 4 e world in general is believ. | FOUBh in new towns of the West or at ham Lincoln in the form of & Btome | fux (oe many things that are mot vo | trading posts in Alaska, were quiet structure. Now let the promoters put | We should be able to see through | 18W-abiding citizens home. the highway project through them- | many of the illusions of life if we can-| , A8 John Knox told Queen Mary, selves. not remedy them. When the whole| "Conscience, Madam, requires to be family gots to thinking ‘we arel it~ | educated” It cannot be trusted to they are lke a church without life, | Work right if it Is starved or maltreat God sometimes strikes a church with | ed. No mechanism in the world of lightning to wake it up! ‘which accurate results are - expected requires more careful treatment. n the sea the non-magnetic yacht Carnegie, goes about correcting charts and adjusting the compasses of ves- Vealue $18.CO A FULL SELECTION OF SIZES AND MATERIALS SUITS - - - - $8.956 VALUE $24.50 Fur Coats, Neck Pieces and Muffs at 50 Per Cent. of Original Cost WAIST Reduced from 25 to 33 per cent., and are all good, honest values require an uphill fight in the present congress to pass anything better than a bill providing for one new battle- ship the policy carried out at the pre- vious session. There is an advantage however from the fact that the dem- ocrats have decided rot to caucus in regard to the naval bill which means that many who under it would be bound by the unit rule are to have the OPpoftunity to express their own minds on the measure. That the democrats 11 favor one vessel is conceded. The ctary of the navy is urging three, that the policy of two a year can be arrfed out, only one having been cted at the last session. Whether ¢nate can bring the house to their w of the situation is problematical there promises to e an interesting cle in that direction, + statement of the president that sdicy of the demoerats has caused ountry (o drop from second place B In the naval rank of nations s the Importance of the demands by the naval department and ihey mre needed te have the ted States maintain ite position onz the leaders, It is in the inter- s of pemee and from that standpoint fone it is unwise for congress te ially over a prepositich which has Congressman Underwood declared if the tariff works to the harm of the manufacturers he will move for a change. Why not go at it sanely and avoid any harmful cutting? It is eas- ier to do harm than it is to correct it American now, and what benefits this country with its constitution glves us.”| sels, whose masters call for such serv. — N ice. No such agency is available for A prize of $100,000 has been offered | those of us whose voyages are across the inventor of a substitute for gas-| the sea of life in small, frail vessels olene which will be cheaper. Such] Of clay. Really earnest voyagers, who' an inventor would hardly sell his mi- [ Want to make port at last, must use lonaire possibilities for any trifiing | goaghe ’;‘:l‘n"‘"né":{"?nz’;‘fhf" FED A sum of that kind. Governor Wilson seems to think the greatest need of protection is to guard against tbe elements. He is planning to view the Inaugural parade from a glass case and may do away with the navy and military attaches at the White house, There is a book called the Bible, that is an incalculable help. Its great prin- ries the balmy oil of flattery with him | clples really mastered will steady the continually, He dsclares Mr. Wilson | moral sense in cvery time of peril “Thy {he greatest man in the country and| Word is a light unto my feet anda un. savs he always admired Mr. Taft, who| 'O,y Dathl 0 e has made : “,‘:““‘““ president, but he |y, ip, “Men may go to the very source was one of the seven governors who| of Lruth. “any of ou lack wisdem let served the people in “calling” Mr.| him ask God, who giveth to all men Roosevelt. liberally und upbraldeth not.” Through these unfailing means of adjustment we may share the expe- Governer Osborne of Michigan car- When the Towa legislature made 1t a law that a husband was obliged to pay only for the reasonable purchases by his wife, it fell inio the legal pit- fall of failing to fix definitely ‘reasen- able purchases.” 1t promises to cause as much treuble as ‘“reasonable deubt.” There is nothing sensational, but Not Conclusive. such a bearing on the prestige of the natien, No greater argument in bes balf of peaes has been @dvanced by | ident Taft's declaration when he say: this mation than its naval strength and unatil there is it should net be neg- &l in ce “ s gaed pikin conition: setine.in Prek Only three persons were arrested for intoxication in Cleveland last year, says a paper of that city. But how many ought to have Dbeen?—Detroit Free Press about going to Yale, “I want to help to bring the students of one university to realize what it means to bs an . rience of the apostie who sald: “Here- in 1 exercise myself te have a con- science void of offense toward God and man always?’ Whoe would not choose to sail the seas of time with a com- pass like that THE PARSON. 194 Main St., Wauregan Block