Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1913, Page 4

annfith Builetin and Caouried. 11Z YEARS OLD. Subscriptien price, 12c a weok; 56c a month; $6.00 a y--- Entered at ihe Postoffice at Norwica, Conn, s second-class matter. Telephone Cails: Bulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin Ediiorial Rooms, 3&-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. 2 Willimantic Offics, Room Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Saturday, April 19, 1913. Murray The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest eir- culation of any paper in Eastern necticut, and from three to four iimes larger than that of amy tm Norwiem, It ia delivered 1o over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses im Neor- wich, and remd by mimety-theee per ecnt. of the people. Im Wimdbham it i» delivered to over 900 house: in Putsam and Daniclsoa to ever 1,100, and in all of these places It s conidered the local daily. Eestern Commecticut hus forty- nine tewss, on. mdred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and wixty rural free delivery routes. ‘The Bulletin 1d in every ewn amd om all of the R. ¥. I routce in Easters Coameeticut. CIRCULATION 1901, AVErSge ...cececccnrans..fd12 1905, aversge ... .5.9208 Week ending April 12 8,342 BIRD PROTECTION. Senator McLean has championed the cause of the bifds in securing .ns passage in congress of the bill wkich provides for their protection through- put the country. This is an act of con- yervation intended to check the great 4laughter of the migratory birds which | While some of them have been bro- tected in many of the states, have suffered in states where that protectivn was being entirely overcome bv the wholesale killing, even to the threat- ened extermination of not a few. The movement for the widespread prot-c- tion has extended beyond the country and an international effort, which is being made deserves as full and fair consideration. This of course will -x- tend to the birds which are killed for their plumage and well it might waen it {8 considered how extensive is the slaughter for the skins and feathers in order to carry out the demands of tashions for hats. It will require united action In ordar to overcome this business which is the means of great profit and income for ® well established line of trade, hut with song birds there should be no dif- fculty in awskening the proper intir- 2st and spirit to give them the necd- &d protection by law. Yet all the o™Ji- gation does. not rest with the gov.rn- ment. The individual can play an im- portant part. If each ome would do his part in checking the slaughter no law would be required, and it is the failure ¢ do so which makes it neces- sary to resort to the law. WEATHER BUREAU TROUBLE. The exertlon of undue political in- fluence for the purpose of bettering | his position with the president and pid in stimulating his chances for a place in the cabinet has brought about | the dismissal of Willis Moore, chief | ¢of the weather bureau for the past| pighteen year: Tt forces him to va- | pate the office a number of weeks in | ydvance of the time set in his resig- | pation, but only through such action #0uld the president be able to justify | @is position and ascertain the facts in the case, where the allegations are | in direct conflict with the rules by | which government empioyes must be | governed. | By the statement there are no i regularities comcerning the efficiency | of the department in the way of ad- ministration and nothing but the rais ing of salaries as a criticism of the use of the funds, but it is the use of the office and its influence for e | pushing of his ambition for advance- | ment, and the bringing of that wide- | spread effort to focus upon the pres- | ldent which has brought about the sit- | sation which, to say the least, is bound | o cloud the close of a long career in, the government service. 7 Mr. Moore maintains that he has been made the object of attack by the Bame combi ion which operated upon Dr. Wiley, so that an investigation into the situation is due and the facts in the case cleared up, if nothing more than as an example for the future conduct of the office. MEXICO UNIMPROVED. President Huerta of Mexico mus* exert greater cleverness than he used in overthrowing the Maders govern- ment if he is to remain as the head of the republic. He faces the difficult problem of financing his administra- tion for the government is, as it has long been. in dire need of momev. It is the lack of this which prevents him from securing confidence or even os- tablishing it, and unquestionably ac- counts for the marked success wtich the rebels or constitutionalists are hav- ing along the northern border. There are not the funds for maintaining a successful federal army. The sucres of the revolutionists in many of ihe| states presents a serlous aspact and creates uneasiness and pessimism. Huerta has fatled to met the varfous leaders together and the state of af fairs fails to show the continuatiou of the indicated fmprovement which im- mediately followed the downfall of Ma- dero. The republic would rejolce in the recoznition of the Huerta government this country or Great Britain that ihronsh such confidence in fts stabil- (y the arrangement of a loan could cffected. The United States is in- lined to await the action' of an elec- ion in the republie for the choice of president before recognition ls ex- ended. The situation thus fails to \vengthen Huerta's positfon and with {he encromchment of the rebels he he- comes =till more helpless. The over- throw of Madero has accomplished nothing and Mexico still suffers from lack of umity, It Jupiter Pluvius was bent on fill- ing our reserveirs he certainly gave she job the best of attentlom. AGAINST HAZING. Secretary Daniels of the navy de- partment makes emphatic his position concerning hazing when in affirming missing Midshipman Cook from the naval academy at Annapolis he de- clared waat the evidence justified the sentencing of the guilty midshipman to a year.un jall in addition to his dis- missal. lLeniency has been one of the great causes for perpetuating the prac- tice. Too often has it happened that serious Yiazings have resulted in dis- missal only to be followed by rein statement, thus adding to the endorse- ment of the rough treatment which hazing means. It was only recently that North Carolina sentenced college students to state prison for causing the death of a fellow student as the resul: of the hazing he was given, but th. force of the lesson was lost by th. state law which permits the hiring out of prisoners ana the voung men are now in the employ of their parents. Hazing is nothing but the bullying of one by many and it demands and wiil evidently receive, no sympathy in the navy department hereafter. It de- serves no tolerance, having not one redeeming feature about it and the proper attitude is taken by Secretary Daniels when he declares that “this senscless and dangerous practice will not be tolerated at an educationy] in- stitution founded and supported by the government. Future manifestations of such character at the naval academy will meet with vigorous action” is a position which every schoo! college can well afford to maintain and JUSTICE IS WANTED. There is reason for feeling that the International Harvester company has acted no different than they should in the acceptance of the offer of medi- ation made by Labor CommissionerW: liams of New York. It is but prover that every effort should be made to reach an adjustment of the difficu’ties between the company and its em- ployes. expected 6f a small company and the same condition should prevail for the trust. The situation in Auburn has shown ufacturing concern with a strike un its hands would have been compeled either to make a settlement with its employes or to carry on business with new hands, or possibly to suspend operations for a time | \! instead of the tallow-candle age. adonts the simple expedient of ordering ihe dismantling of the Auburn plant and the shipment of the machinery to Neuss, thus demonstrating the superior resourcefulness of Big Business In ing with the problems of modern in- dustry, including the vindication of social justice and the elebation of ine | i | EDITORIAL NOTES. The silence in the Balkans is notice- | Who eat least enjoy most; and those able. Tt is time it was made per- | Who stuff are profitable patrons for | s | the doctors. A celebrated Australian | e R S = | dietetist tells all his readers not to| oZ iMoulties al. | abuse “Little Mary” (meaning their | E(i"f"”‘f. :“‘"‘5 fl'}'_’,“"’f‘ difficulties al- | gomachs) and if they get in love with ready without France and Germany | .pjitle Mary” they love food less and trying to mix up things enjoy good health more Happy thought for today: Never M| °y fixe the planits that wake up early | the history of Norwich has a similar |, tne spring and Erow. despite the tion prevailed—three full reser- | frost and the snow flurries. The re- | | cent ‘cold wave hasn't taken the | - S { beauty off the pansy beds. The pansy | New York is after new experiences is only a glorified violet, the offspring continually. Tt is now preparing to of viela tricolor, but it has caught the | give a square deal In @ round urt |fancy of = ihe fower-lovers of all ild nations, and from the French, who s AR make the violet their national flower, | wenther has cleared tn-|®e llearn . ta send - “Pensles for ],Th““g_}‘ flicimentnas inas "?“f‘; in-{ thoughts.” ~ The snowflakes, the | (v"a“U”\ R ‘“.A StonmyEnae e 1 Ferocuses, the squills and the glory- | for the weather bureau and the com- | gf the.amow . are. all hardy -little | ing investigation. | mountaineers, or cold climate aliens, | =E - who make the border look gay some- | the decision of the courtmartial dis- | It | That s but what would be | the difference between the trust and, who hasn't a weak side: and perhaps the small business for as the New York | you have _that if it isn't a Post says: “Under the outworn s:'s rogue who finds it, it is ‘1\:‘01’?‘:") ‘\'Elrr(ir 4 i 3 o 8 an- | IS commoner than we think. alpole tem of competitive production, a man- | 5o ;32"In’ all sclence error proceedes But the Tn‘cr- | national Harvester company, tvrify- ; B ¥ ing as it does the Rooseveli-Perkins l‘i“f‘flflm“m\;rfi:‘ls ??s"w?: nipn g err, : e g o nenid® i or to go astray. s lLong ! 1ges ‘ot Industry carried on In accd- | wio alscogered that: “somstites wel ance with the spirit of the electric age. | pa® {oatn Tore from a man's errors p- | it sbove \tie dajlar.? a man's whole physical system: and | There {8 no reason why the comniny who doesn’t overload the stomach | should not trust the questions involved when the provender is right and the | to mediation or arbitration. If it is appetite like a horse-leach is crying justified In its position it will be up- | “more!*more! !” There is nothins held, if not the employes will receive | that will do more to reduce the high | R PR & {cost of living and promote economy the Justice which is us them. It 1% |than care of the stomach. It is a well i A R < | established fact that one pound of tice, not one sided action is wanted. | good & day il Sapport life in any e | person, but those who cater to the| THE MAN WHO TALKS We all look backward, and the long- er we live the broader the view. The | strongest indication of age is loving to talk abeut the past, or being in- ciined to think more of the things of the past than the present: and too many people have an exclusive pan- | orama of trials which they regard as the worst ever. when they might just as well cherish a memory of their achievements, or their blessings. This backward view and its results is charged to temperament, instead of to habit. Temperament we are not ac | countable for, and habit we ourselves form We form the mentai pictures in memory which distress us, and for get to turn them face to the wall Cast from the mind the things whic distress, and cherish the things which one is ever glad to remember. What is nature? It will not do to v it is God, for some theolvgian will | rise up and say it is not. Nature has been defined by a theologian as “the| | face of God.” By others it has been | described “as an effect whose cause i God:” “a gl reflecting God: time-vesture of God that reveals him | to the wise and hides him from the, foolish.” “Nature is cruel” says the critics, “nature is not benevolent. | Nature doesn’: care for the opinions of | men. She commands man to serve and wait and he has to do it. From her bounty man lives and clothes | himself, and from her phases learns | wisdom.From her violence man reaps | large benefits, although by it he dies | sometimes by scores of thousands and {is impoverished. If transferring souls from the trials and troubles and | perils of life to the peace of God is cruclty, of course, this is cruel. Man cannot understand nature any more than he can understand God by whose decree it performs its part He finds himself in nature and nature in him-— one and inseparable. The eyes of Pope | suit me, for they “looked through na- ture up to nature’s God.” When we see a man becoming a tim of his mistakes it is time for to keep ourselves under closer sur- | i us | veillance. There is wisdom in th | but there is not in_ridiculing the | weakness of another. There is no man | the truth, and it is better it should go first than last” This is endorsible but I am puzzled to find out why error leads the precession. Tupper was of the opinion that “There is nothing so true that the damps of errar have not warped it.” - In a life of mysterious than from his virtues,” and It is up to us to make the mistakes of others of value to ourselves. | Dyspepsia is generally regarded as a disease, but he who said ‘dyspepsia | is the remorse of a guilty stomach.” spoke well. An overloaded stomach makes a crowding bedfellow for the teart, and is an upsetter of order in | public allow four pounds a day. Those Compared with the conditions which | times before the snow is off the ground characterize the ordinary sirike the The hardy seeds are sprouting and | demonstration in Belgium seems to be ing notice that Flora’s hosts | more in the line of a long vacation,’ |are on the way and will soon adorn | = 2 | the whole _earth with: beauty. The | From the attention which the leg- | ti0¥ plants breaking th the | islature is paying to the recommenda- | SFUSE Of the earth look as good to me 4 as the stars at night in the heavens. tions of the governor, he might as well the messengers of spring they are have maintained a period of silence. mbols of beauty and gladness and | e = == are an inspiration to those who ars| Secretary Daniels may think the size | conscious to their worth. of the navy depends upon the will of | = = the people. but he will find that it| Did you ever think how set we are depends more on the size of the pork barrel. in our opinions and our | things? = We only let onception o ertain peo- I AL s | ple tell us certain things, and our- | The fMght across the Atlantic In |Selves read along certain lines. Wa the dirigible was postponed because ‘\r':m“;‘:\ "‘l;‘gu’l.ll‘;r f;:‘-:rbm\\-;:;‘nf‘(;ur; of t 0SS 0 as NO ¢ voul va 1 . Pare 5 E- o ‘f“h“ I e f\;"_f _'\‘1’_’"*‘ would have | pe cannot seek the truth because they | een surprised if it had been a lack | dare not go where the truth com. | of nerve, | mands. We have all sorts of Rtringfll‘ ——— - - tied to us to keep us in restraint, and | “Hard aport” and “larboard watch” | they are no more visible than moth- are henceforth tabooed in accordance | er’s apron strings used to be. They | with naval orders. Soon the landlub- | tell a story of an old woman who had ber will understand what the jackies | Deen harrassed by the duties of 1ife | re taliihe L bott: who had decided that when she got % ik BT {to Heaven she would “sit down and | stay sot.” Figuratively speaking, too The New Jerse: 1k strikers who are declaring that silk is made from tin cans and fron from the scrapheap have also given away the secret of the goat’s glossy coat. Mexico has ten states in revolt but hesitates about recognizing the it Chinese republic because of the uncer- tain conditions in the east. China | has reason to reciprocate. : i waie s i | The New York bridegroom who through the clergyman's mistake prom- ised to *obey” took a philosophical view of it. It might as well be in the contract as to be understood. New, York is asking for pure dish- water and Connectieut wants the hotel crockery and silverware sterilized. Evidently there are places where they | do net like the alum water treat- ment. The criminal suits against the rafl- | road officials in Fairfleld county have | developed some interesting results which do not fall far short of a sen- sation, but in a different direction than expected. New Hampshire disposed of a poor representative when it expelled a mem- ber of the legislature from Manches- | depends on how you live. Do not be ter. He had enrolled in three pavetes|one Who says things can't be done in as many months and sought to sel) | When other people are doing them, | 2 i . for | and doin: successfully. In his vote instead of dolug his duty for | 575 JROE SRT TN Golden Rute fos | which he was elected. ‘nls practical value to you. Believe in | T e the innocence f D v tried to kill the prosecutor with a|ery idle rumor. Be punctual—keep revolver he was allowed to retain the |your promises. Make every day a busy weapon angd after breaking away from | day and' your interest in yvour em- the guard whom he tried to shoot, shot | Plovers’ success greater than your in- himeelf. There was absolutely no ex»:;"’f" i the clock and short hours. e ior nis belng able to et hold | KeeP clean in person and speech. and of a firearm after the attack on the attornev and It indicates negligence of the rankest kind i think you, pass overhead? i not imagine such a | are passing at night. v of us sit down in life and “stay and too many move in heredi- grooves. The curious part of it Some peo- tary {is we think we are free. | ple who believe they have a grasp on { the truth have never got near enough ! vet to see it. Alas, and alack a day, what be we, anyway ? The birds which pass in the night interest me, and are as worthy of being written up as_“the ships that pass in the night” /Most people only know that birds of passage have ar- rived in the morning, but those with ears to hear at this Season, hear their signals in the night as they fly north- ward, and when they are heard for two or three hours, how many birds, They are coming north at night now in unnum- bered thousands, and their signaling notes are heard in all parts of the country from the Texan coast on the Gulf of Mexico to the northerly boun- dary of Maine. These birds must be at least half as many in number as the population, hence they must be thought of in the millions.” You can- ht! Who can? have an ear for the know when the birds But those migrant’s who cali, Do you want to go through life on the crest of the wave, or in the hol- low of the sea? How you go through never lose your temper—keep it where You can put your foot on it. Do not prize righteous indignation too high ly, for indignation of any kind means | before them ber plans for a clean-up { late . propose that we devote curselves and lour time for a systematic attack upon { the untidincss of the (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) Of course it began with the women, and equally of course it was started by one woman who considered herself progressive. Mrs. = Archibald” Reed Whiton her visiting cards proclaimed her, and greatly she delighted in being the first to announce anything new or unaccustomed in their small town. SHe felt that the contracted limits of Penrose were not sufficient to give oDe to al] the energy she was ready to devote to the welfare of her native town. Her husband, a prosperous manufacturer, claimed it furnished him ample opportunity for all his de- mands, and that he was wel! content to remain absorbed in his business in- terests and leave the management of the town to her. One day in early spring she called to- gether several of those she considered best adapted to the work, and laid | have been reading of | in the papers” sald she, “of a genecral cleaning-up time in many | larger places, and I am sure we need | it here as much as anywhere, and I | campaign. 1 place. What ladies, to the plan?’ | is need enough of it. no spoke up Mre. Sharp, whose | name was quite well fitted to the | bearer.” I was driving through the | mill district few days ago, and, litter and disorder were very great.| 1t should mot be allowed among the | operatives” At this home thrust| AMrs. Whiton winced a little, tut came | boldly forward with her reply, “That | section is no worse than others 1| know of” a statement which was | confirmed by one of the others present, | Mrs, Monroe, who gave this testimony, | 1 am sure they cannot be worse lhun“ the tenement block on River street. | T was there not long since, and won- | dered at .the accumulation of tin cans | in so many of the yards in plain iew of the sireet.” Here came Mrs. ! arpe turn to wince, for all in the | room knew well that Mr. Shurpe was | the owner of that tenement block on ! River street. “Well,” broke in Mrs. | Pierce another one present, “I pre- | sume all those people will gladly join | in a movement of this kind if ap- | proached in the right way ‘about it. I, Suppose you have some system al- | ready planned for the work, have you | not, Mrs. Whiton?” “Yes.” responded | Mrs. Whiton. I propose that we di- vide the place into sections, and each of us take it upon us to make a house- | to-house visitation. Of course we can- | not do it all, but each of .us can ob- | tain enough helpers among our friends | to make the work thorough and com- plete. T'l! undertake the mill section myself, and guarantee its improve- ment. “I am sure that is generous of vou, Mrs. Whiton,” said her friends. say vou, “There doub an absence of calmness and self con- trol. Get it into your consciousness that idleness anq success are mot on speaking terms. Observe these things | and vou can keep to the crest of the < just as naturally as Mother Ca chickens. wa SUNDAY MORNING TALK KEEP THE PERSPECTIVE. Many small things in ¢his world look large to us because we are So near to them. The hill seems like a mountain when you are toiling up - its side. A | silver nickel held near the eve is big enough to shut out the sur A photographer can take a picture of a tuorist with the Capitol at Wash- ington 2s a backsround, tke man quite shadowing the building behind The picture satisfis the tuor- vanity. or his sense of humor, and the camera is unharmed. We ar 100 near men time to appraise them at worth. There are giants, imation, who will appea by and by There are statesmen” of our own their real in popular as pigmies -CLEAN-UP' WEEK IN PENROSE | place an Irish | fine nome of ! and realizing that to keep clean was Sch(;oner “Lord” “You are thking more than your share.” “Well, I never was one to shirk from doing my. part, when I demand work from others,” pronounced their host- ess, and you can divide up the rest of the town among yourselves. Some one ought to get the school-teachers and their pupils to take hold.” ‘Tl do that” volunteered Mrs. Plerce, “as my share,” ‘and the territory was soon divided up. So the onslaught upon unclanliness and disorder was begun, and the re- sults were very satisfactory. Rubbish and tin cans disappeared as if by mag- ic, gardens and shrubbery ook the space before so shocking to the view and the week end saw Penrose cleaned and renovated, and a delight to all its householders. Then came a meeting of the leaders in the movement to relate their ex- periences. Mrs. Sharp had _the first word to say. I told Mr. Sharp plain- Iy’ reported she, “that those tene- ments of his were a disgrace to the town, and he must have them attemd- ed to. You know his business takes him to the city every day, and he left | the management of the tenements to his agent. Well. he gave instruction that all the enclosures must be clean- «d out, and that a cart would be sent around for collection at a certain time. At first the tenants resented it, but when they were promise@ some inside | repairs for which they had been ask- | ing, they fell to with a will and made short work of It. I had a little more trouble with some of my other work. I had selected some of the girls in my church as helpers, and they enlisted some of their young men admirers, to assist in the work. They had Some funny epicodes to narrate. At tenant told them that: she had no call to clean up outside | Coal and S . CHAPPELL CO. over half a million feet of Gulf Gypress Lumber rough and dressed. Cement, Brick and Lime added to our stock of Call, Phone or Write just arrived with Lumber the house. “With Mike coming home tired at night, and the children rushing | in from school noisy and hungry, I've enaugh to do without such work. and my vard is as clean as my neighbors’ | I'm thinking.” “But,” said the young| lady, “they have all agreed to clean up and 1 am confident you will try to do the same.” No promise could be won from her, however, and the voung lady was much downcast. for this was her first refusal. Her attendant gallantly came to the rescue. “Now Mrs. Ma- lonev, Il tell you what. TNl come again at the cnd of the week. and see how fine you will look. Set your| coungsters at work. I'll give ever one who works well a nickel, and the one who has helped you most shall bave a dime. Is it a bargain?’ “In- deed and it is, and I know well who will have the dime. It is Pilly, He s the most willing of them all. " Bless your kind faces, and may you have a vour own some day Time would fail did I attempt to tell all the strange and amusing things re- ported. Mrs. Pierce had drawn her husband. the leading merchant of the place into the work. He made to| every child in school the offer of a rosebush and a basket of pansies as his donation to the cause. The clergy were induced to take up the matter, attend similar efforts elsewhere! AN IDLER _ETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Need of a Rest Room. Mr. Editor: 1 While this wave of suc- cessful campaigning is sweeping over your city, when so much is being ac- complished for the children of Nor- ich and the beautifying of the city, whan the people of Norwich so gen- erously respond to all calls for aid and the uplift of humanity, would it not be well to bring before your citizens the possibility of a Rest Room, and the good it might accomplish? Nearly all the leading magazines tell of these rooms, successfully conduct- | ed, giving good resuits. One at Pine Island, Minn., furnished by the town, | the town heating room and paying at- tendants. The W. C. T. U. Relief corps and Ladies’ Aid have charge of other | financial features. Another at Ada, Minn., heated by the Commercial club. Still others conducted b Sunday schools, churches, merchants who con- tribute a certain amount monthly. Such rooms must necessarily have running water, toilet, couch, a few cha: table, a crib and a baby carriage. Some have libraries, others daily papers and magazines. To get the best results a matron should be in attendance. One room furnishes tea, sandwiches and cake, the proceeds going toward ex- penses. 2 ‘What mother, obliged to do shopping and coming from a distance, would not gladly leave her little one in the ma- tron’s care for a short while, paving according to the length of time left. | | | as important as to get clean, they| obtained a fund from which prizes; shonld be offered to those who main- tained the best looking premises throughout the season. A notice posted in the mill Fave the order there, and a force of ‘mill em- employe’s were detailed to see the order carried out. Only one outright refusal was re- { alone in Norwich ported. One cross-grained old man, living hermit-like in his large estab- lishment anncunced that he should do as he liked, and no party of women could compel him to do otherwise. All smiled when the prettiest belle of the | place venturcd to assault the castle How many pleasant acquaintances and conquer its grim owner. What | one would make. Norwich is surround- means she used we never krew. but|ed by & large farming community, induced to join the ranks of | whose women daily come to your ; nd never failed to express a | some obliged to leave home in | 1 opinion of his voung lady visitor. | morning. Would these women patron- | Penrose was cleaned and bids | ize the rest room? | May all success| If the churches and | ‘What semi-invalid would not gladly accompany relatives into town if in- tead of being obliged to wait outside | in winter, enduring cold and discom- fort, could enter this rest room and be_comfortable? | | hig} Yes, fair to be kept clean. Sunday schools vould take this ma could well be accomplished rch placing in the room their weekly program. Would it not temd te increase their congregations? These rooms are for ladies only could be rented evenings to parties, W. C. T. U. meetings, etc. Will the people of Norwich conside this proposition and determine would not be.a benefit to the R New England and all its outl country ? ter up it Each_ch! M. H 18, 191 Norwich, April A Frenchman earned last vear as an airship chauffeur over $50,000 Yot 1 some people say that a man can't on air. Coughs and Consumption. Coughs and colds, when neglecte always lead to serious trouble of th lungs. The wisest th to do when you have a cold that troubles you to get a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis- covery. You wiil get relief from t first dose, and finally the disappear. O. H. Brown dine, ‘Ala., writes: “My wife was down in bed with an obstinate cough, and I Lonestly believe had it not been for Dr King's New Discovery she would n be living today.” Known for forty ifiree years as the best remedy coughs and colds. Price 50c and 31 Recommended by Lee & Osgood Co. Pains in the Stomach. 1 you continually complain of pains in the stomach, your liver or your kidneys are out of order. Neglect may lead to dropsy, kidney trouble, diabetes or Brights disease. Thou- sands recommend Electric Bitters as the very best stomach and kidney medicine made. H. T. Alston of Ra- leigh, N. C., wh~ suffered with pain ir the stomach and back, writes: “M deranged and my livel kidneys were did not work right. I suffered much but Electric Bitters was recommended and I improved from the first dose. I now feel like & new man it will improve you, too. Only 50c and $1. Recommended by Lee & Osgood Co. euphemistically so called, who will be remembered, if at all, as peanut pol- iticians, when time shall have sifted their achievements ana their motives. Others of our contemoraries who do not appear to advantage now will come into their own with the passing years. Public opinion is prome to error, it is metimes slow in changing, but, the long run, it makes few serio blunders. When history is finally written it will rank many that are first in their time as last and the last first & trath that as in has put the He reminds returns from great philosopher in a telling figure. the traveler mountains to the plain the foothills obscure his outlook on the summits. the farther he wanders away, the | smaller the foothills appear till at last the solitary caps of snow loom up above the outstretched plain. It is true of the moral mountain | peaks among human kind. The reaily great need not fear the verdict of pos terity. The centuries give a true per- spective. As the years pass we learn to think adequately of Lincoln and Washington and Cromwell and Paul. Most of the #vents that bafall us cannot be interpreted . rightly in the present. We must look back them after a space of years to unddrstand their meaning. Distance lends not only enchantment the view. The sculpt rs Phidias and Alcamenes were each commissioned to execute a ! public | statue of Miner: for the square in Athens. That of Phidias proved massive, rough and almost un- gainly on a close inspection: while his rival's pleased the judges by its fine- ness of outline. But wheh the stat- ues were raised in turn to the top of the lofty column from which the god- dess was to look down upon the people that of Phidias proved so incompara- bly superior that all tle people shout- ed their approveal. .1t is well to let some time elapse be- fore pronouncing any particular epi- sode in our lives good or bad. If we could look across_the years and See the end from the beginning, we might often rejoice over what seems hope- less and evil. and but sit in_sackeloth over what appear smiling gifts of for- tune. Narrow horizons may do for dogs and apes but not for men. Immortals are bound to take the longer look. Life takes on dignity and poise when it is | thought of as an eternal career, which neither the minor ills nor the transient joys of today can thwart or destroy. THE PARSON. THE PARK & POLLARD CROWING “EED You neyer aavw chickens real Grow yo Bave ot weed i fesd, Sod oo 15 e bl G, " wend you a ] lot Norwich Grain Co.,, Nerwich, Conn. but explanation to | | improved upon. in every detail. {For Style and Economy Our present stocks could not be Each and every garment is a fine tribute to the de- signer’s art and guaranteed correct Coats $6.95 AND UP Our special at $6.95 is well worth taking advantage of. ASK TO SEE IT. Regular $12.50 value. Other remarka ble values in eponge, Bedford cord, serges and other high- class materials, all lined with the best peau-de-cygne. Suits $156.95 This was our all week special, which made things move rapidly—increased with about 60 new numbers you should take advantage of this opportunity. Va.lges up to $26.50. | i 194 Main Street, Wauregan House Block