Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1913, Page 4

COAL AND LUMBER. anrw;’ch Bu iletin and Caouficd. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscripticn price, 12c a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a y Xntered at the Postoffice at Norwic, Conn, as second-class matter. Telephone Cali: Fulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin F.diiorial Rooms. 35-3. Bulletln Job Otlice, 35-6. Wiilimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. 26, 1913, Norwich, Saturday, Apr The Circulation of The Bulietin The Bulletin tas the largest eir- culation of amy paper in Eastern Commecticut, and from three to four times larger tham that of amy 'm Norwicn. It ix delivered 1o @ver 3,000 of the 4053 houses im Nor- wich, and rewd oy mimety-three per cemt. of the peeple. Im Windham it is delivered te over 500 houses, in Putnam and Dausilsom to over 1,100, and in all of these places 1t ix considered the local daily. Eastern Commecticut has forty- nime towss, onc hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and eixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin 1 4 in every town and om all of the R. ¥. N. routes in Eastern Coamecticut CIRCULATION 1001, average ....eeeeeeo. 00z, average ._.c.......:.5,920) Week ending April 198’375 EXERTING NEEDED INFLUENCE. An undertaking which should bear good results for the future and par- | | ticularly in the stimulation of trade with the Central and South American | countries in the invasion of the ports and cities of that extensive and grow- ing territory by the party under the| auspices of the chamber of commerce | of Boston. It is a recognized fact that if this country is to get the full ben- efit which is offered by the opening| of the Panama canal and the better- | ing of the oppertunity for transpor- tation facilities, it is necessary to get | busy and get a full understanding of | the possibilities and make provisions | for taking care of the additional out- let for business. The trip w not | only prove an advertising campaign of profit, but it will give the participants an insight into the business relations of the very countries with which the United States should have a much larger trade. Many states and important centers are represented in the party, and as many lines of business, all of which should gain through the insight se- cured concerning the conditions in those countries. At the present time many of these countries send a large | part of their products to this country but fajl to maintain a large import trade from this country. Much of this s due to the fact that transportation facilities are not what they should be with the United States and the proper amount of effort has not been made to divert the trade here. It Is proper that early action should be taken for the development of the business of this country to the south and nothing | &hould have better influence than the personal Inspection trip now under- way i | i | WEEKLY HALF HOLIDAYS. ¥or the purposes of recreation, a change of surroundings or a rest the beneft of a weekls half holiday has made its widespread appeal. It is a privilege which most anyone can ap- preciate, but particularly in those who | ara employed inside continuously and for long hours do it have its strong- est advocates. It s mot alone clerks or factory employes who feel the need | and benéfit of such release from dutles, | for President Wilton has Indicated that it is a practice which he has been carrving t during his governorship in New Jersey and which he intends | to continue in Washington. That free. dom from the great responsibilities of the office is needed and there is no | reason to believe that efficiency will | suffer therefrom or that it will mean ' a mesleet of duties. On the other hand | it fortifies him for the better admin- istration of the many requirements | and the holding up to the strenuous pace which is required in the White | House. | | The half holiday. once a week. brings about a diversity in the routine of work which if properly useq gives | needed relief in these davs when bus- | iness is geared up to the top noteh. | It overcomes the grind, permits rf‘-i‘ cuperation, which adds new interest | to work and something to look for- | ward to each week besides the steady | application to the routine of any line | of busin The weekly half holiday. | particularly during warm weather, is| a relief measure and has come to be | to those who work what a vacation is | to school children THE “BLUE SKY” LAW. No stone is being left unturned to defeat the “blue sky” law in Towa. the | re which has been passed by the lature for the protection of the people of the state against the sellers of unknown securities, and such as so | often prove worthless. Tt required by the law that companies which are affected by the bill must secure a permit from the state, pay a license and make an annual report to the state as a basis for continuance of the per- mit. The intent of the law is to bar from the state companies which have fake securities or are selling stock which is not backed up by real money or property of value. Experlence has demonstrated many instances where the reed of such a law is apparent, and the opposition which develops | comes from companies or Individuals | who are engaged In business which | will not bear inspection. 1t is not simply the west alone which has reason to restrict such operations. The need of it Is universal and not a | few states have recognized the neces- | sity of throwing protection about those who are the prey of the slick and smooth taller. An alluing tale of profits and possibilities has been the cause of many people parting with the'r hard earned cash. Gold brick schemes will ever exist until the peo- ple pass the gullible stage, but es im- portant check Is offered by the law. Naturally it would be oppesed by.! those who will come under its previ-| slons, but legitimate business will not) ha iniured. are employed together. : £ 3 < | If Oliver Wendell Holmes were alive |, gjight point of difference in their | the tombs of Egypt, #nd for the most DEN I IS l the world. /This is net confined solely 'THE LIPTON CHALLENGE. - 5 = e PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING | Prospects appear to be promising for 4 £ Sk -1 an international vacht race in the ] : : i v Pl i : summer of 1914 for the America’s tl!') umaia 1 cup. That the New York Yacht club i y = _— has gone so far as to place the action | P — A peep into an up-to-date bathroom on the challenge of Sir Thomas Lip- |, ORe £0od Teason why we should Keep | (wyitten Specially’ for The Bulletin.) | that feeling as you do, I cannot hope |18 omly less refresting than the bath il ton In the hands of a committee Sub- ja (nor Shomia” re mhve th bor¥ile | How manmy of us are familiar with |to make you happy, and therefore it |itsell. During the summer you will 7 All ‘Sizes stantiates the belief that the negotia- yords, ’mfl may be as palatable as |SOmeone who must always have the | would be better for us to part. Loath |the more m‘w t.:-’_g:m torm last word! Not infrequently the last ias I am to reach this decision I can tions will be successful and that Sir possible. there is anything in the 1 and Thomas will be given the opportunity WO we cannot afford to be careless | Word js not an ‘agreeable thing to | see no other soiution (o the problem. e . Ty : of trying to lift the much desired ro- awout it is talk. Talk keeps many | hear especially if the speaker be one I shall always consider myself bound et in 1n. the’ bust manme hy. Because of his fail to do People poor, and they cannot tell for |S0Verned by prejudice or self-will, and , to you, but you free to form other them In in the t er phy ause o s fallures to do 4 0 e of them why they do not suc- | it seldom occurs that one of yielding | ties if you so desire. I shall be in & sanitary standpolut—aend guar- readiness to return to you whenever the entite job. v . or nmil}lblel disposition demands or ob- |z 2 to ene tains tl it d. & Wi o B h , b t R R e e T e e e J.E TOMPKINS Full Assortment . 0 ) man of strong character and was | For once the last word was not hers, So in the past interest of late has 5 L Iaxpéq In this sport. This time, how- So-0.ik Whas (hey undovishe ae moil ever, he is as confident that he haS (hgse who talk least are forging ahead found a model which will turn the fastest. How many spendthrifts there i trick, as on his previous attempts and are with their tongues. There are |N0ted for: her Alesire to furnish the |and she was left to mediate upon the West ain Stre — whatever the' result {%, nothing can Deople who talk so fast an echo can- |last word in all discussion of coftros |results of her own selfishness. Aghast £ S 6 . 4 . f o Rre versy, and expected her deci | e tragic ending of her romance, ;imime the well established fact that ’L"‘:e",f_g]'cg“srx,;‘; “;:,’lij,:e E;‘;fi the final ome not for herself alone, but.| her pride made her keep it to herself, cHAPPELL cfl is a true sport. {““Phere are braving men as well as |f0f all who heard her announce her Land not even her closest friends knew . Now that the challenge has come |, % SR TR, TN o8 it appar. | opinion. Her friends, who were many, | more than that Stacey Reynoids had F uRNs within the reguirement of the deed ent that French women are very su- | F@cognized this fact and made all due |gone abroad and was to make his ] [ il Central WhQrf of git there is no logical reason Why |perior. or slse Frenchmen are chival- | allowance. “Catharine is so positive” |home in Paris. Most of her circle sl t o g 5 e i they often said in excuse for her. i were convinced that Stacey had been i the challenge should not be acecepted. ' rously considerate of them. It is just | sent adrift, as had so many others, for Heailllg and Plumbmg. BRANCH — 150 Main Street 2 ey A 5 | Even her name was an illustration It remains to be shown to the chal- as necessary to think before you speak 5 e | i : = "% lot this peculiarity. Her parents | Catharine was esteemed a merciless lenger that regardless of the size of as to look before you leap, but mortal | o < s . s 4 : 1 thfmm that Am,,r,‘.anr‘.,“mm.,;m, /man cannot seem to get this precau- |SPelled her name Katherine, and |victor in affairs of the heart. To none 92 Fianklin Streai Telaphone: 3 - o5 : called her Katie, but she liked alliter- = had she revealed the secret, but in her 4 tionary habit. i i z ative names. and as she reached ma- | quiet house it came again and again ideas and yachtsmanship are still inI R e the lead. Having declared the length | . 4p; 1d we find the big fam- | tUre vears, transformed the spelling to |into her thoughts. AN N of the yacht he will use in the race, it iy in the novel and (he small family | Suit her preference, and Katharine be- | It chanced one summer that she de- E WHITA E J. A. MORG & SO is to be supposed tha: the New York |in the palace. It does not seem just |C¢ame Catharine. Her friends were icided to remain in her own home, and . GoAL vacht club will govern itself in accord- |right, but since it seems to be in ac- | Many, I said, and truly so, for as the | bring there a group of friends for s 3 % s P she Wi - v Successor to 3 P it forth a defender which |{cord with an unwritten law there can- rolled on, and she was left alone | company. Greatly did they enjoy the : . i ,;Tfid‘,?,'lv retain. the cup on this ROt be anything So very regrettable in her stately home. she never lacked | season, but Catharine appeared more S. F. GIBSON. .| Office 57 West Mair St., Telephone 510 5 i {a friend to receive her gladly for the |quiet than usual Her friends thought | Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or | ‘Yard Central Wharf, Telsphone 53¢ side of the water, but make it @ fair |2DOUL it. It is only where titles and | n, and we heard of .Miss Cope- | it excess of dignity in her irav s W a i P - v og b, 3 Miss bl 1 position as | Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and 2 e e winter with her | hostess, but that was not all, Truth to | Driveways. PROMPT DELIVERY to look back to who seems to have ana interesting race, a real test of 1O < o drweet ending the the merits of the craft and the sea- | sra soonermes o s o0 oOMIOrt | friends in large city, or “Miss ! tell, the old surroundings had revived | aprsd 55 West Main St manship. Unless it is through superior | tally weak arc labelled great. —God | Copeland is summermg at the lovely | old memories. She recalled from the = 5 e s e 3 i the seaside. 3 = St SUERY A LB S it B T O R | S ey e e o | oo et Lo i S W B ORERT 7 COCHRANE = mountain top—the man who has little household, for her accomplish- Isemsh petulance. { | ments were many, her culture increas- | Perhaps she had learned a lesson 8s | .. asins. lnubins. <t et OVERCOMING VICE. ©d by travel abroad and at home, and | she scemed less inclined to assert her- | T avan ais B freg Eum'mg Kinds and l‘!hl‘;‘l most to hope for and to strive for. The result of the investigation of |Ease do ot e i " |her ready wit and engaging manner |seif, and rule the opinions of others. 2 3 P gt oo the viee commisslon in Bhiladeiphia, | vitea Yo drowiiness | Fhe apinit of | added zost lo any &roup to Which she | Her guests cxclaimeq over her. per: : e A ey which Tas been at work for a mum- |Eenius like (he spirit of love, had 'a |atfached herself. Much wonder was |fection as hostess and declared she | agent . B O.fheot fuckine sn- b e e SIS L ing” is the hovel's mandate, Tnd Swhen | mained unwed. She had many ad- | Left to herseif at the end of the sea- ' e aisclosures HEe reaches the palace ambition seems | Mirers among the opposite sex, and |son, she came to a definite conclusion. ~e—cor Market and Shatuc Jarge cities are found, thoush the € iECPER U BRIACT SmBIOOn 8o | was perhaps as popular with them as | She ,would recall Stacey Reynoids Do 1T /vow 4 methods for overcoming them, as SUE- | shirtsleeves to shirtsleeves i only | With her women acquaintances. | whose stcadfastness she had never Velephone 163-12 Possibly, were she willing to recall | doubted and devote her life to an| Plumbing as it should be done 18 gested by the Philadelphia board. does |three generations. not lie in the establishment of a high- er wage, however much that might be | the ‘Circumstunces to ‘mind. her en. |atonement of the past So the magic|ine Kimd we do. Open, evers ioint | i, dency for the last word may have had | wor ome” should be sent as the !tight, sanitary and latest style plumb- | | e S9me people ache to give some other | Somilihing to do with her remaining |last word on her part. Her falth in | jng. 3 el s | *Q needed. Their recommendations for {person their opinion of him, not be- |5 _ > i = L 5 betiering conditions are: |canse of the weight of their opinion |SIREIS A few of her most Iflmale |Bim wes well founded for a message | Hest of bath tubs, latest devices tn | e That segregation and all efforts to |but because they are quite sure it |(ponas of Previous vears ggid Booes | o 0 ety by Stacey Reos | water closets, sinks, and everythin hiPaE e ~tean. continue that practice here be aban- |Will be netiling—they desire to dis- | \ITASEUes oceasonalv o WOl T O imeelt, - CEX BN fodea of in the plumbing line. 6 doned. jecomfort him. TThey are usually un-| 0" S lbe: ow devoted he was to | Both had profited by the experience, oA e ok on de '\Do‘fl"":b v;:".;o&fl WE“ sEaSOned WUJJ | fi : All measures of suppression to be |Mindful of the fact that a poor opin- | e O T en | and Ao hapoler AR the e > PP { Catharine in the old days at he DD peop S b Rl o Lol ! freed from the spectacular. . Tomapmoreivallia o sipersbn s would be the reply, “at one |are seldom to be met. All her world = s That prosecutions for the suppres- |opinions is. leas profitable thasy exs | time 1 certainly expected they would | wondered what had separated them SR | C. H. HASKEL sion of the evil in the future be di- |changing jackknives for buttons, We |Make a match of it and they seemed | ang What reunited them, but they were | A j WHOLEY & CO., Srsen L. rected first against the owners of the jare in danger of putdng our own |{T2% CNIES 0 O Do oti o] abroad | - Stacey's last word had set them |Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street s houses. T e & oPo0r, Qbinion Instead | for years now, with no apparent de- |apart; ~Catharine’s last word had e Y Introduction into the public-schools ;yfdxhe measure of the one we dislike, | (08 JoaT8, TOW. i brought them together. of courses of sex hygiene and pathol- |§fiq out chickens come Mome to roost | * [ oi'me go back to those old-time | After all the woman in the case had GOING TC EUROPE OBY. it is a good thing to keep secret, or | 4a¥vs and look into the matter. KEven |the last word. = or want to send your frie a That the department of health be !ty forget. I have seen fellows who | Catharine often thought of them as AN IDLER. - for passdge to 'thie countr: empowered to supervise the registra- |didn’t care a snap for my opinion; and | (1€ happiest time of her life. The idol 2 e 5 agent for the Cunard, White tion of diseases. |perhaps vou have seen such fellow dulgent parents. eyery: Wighi was | Benutitul Jewelry of ‘Angient Egyptiany E Pl Anchor, Allan, Leyland, American That a night court be established [too! Do not try to give anything to | STatifled and favored in every possible | In a lecture recently on “The Jewel- | _ urcpear: Plan French, Red, Star Ham' urg-American, and a court committee be appointed |@ Derson who cannot appreciate it. If | WaY, and a happier girlhood then hers |ry of the Ancient Egyptians” given | Grill Room open until 12 m. | North German Lioyd and other lines 5 ; is Yon B0 hot 825 tob M o this toorid | it Wonld' be Hara to gnd. in the Museum of the University of Also coastwise lines, Have your be: to look after these cases. Ivou will mot have too much to take| OF all her attendants Stacey Re Pennsylvania by Dr. W. Max Muller, HAYES BRCS. Props. reserved now for Spring and summ Social service department in all es- |30 2 OO DG ake | nolds was evidently the favored ome, | of the University, the speaker stated sailings. ‘Tickets and tours to Ber- tablishments where men and women 3 29 ond everyihing indicated a successful | that ornaments which date from an- | uda, Jamaica, Ctiba, Panama, Georgi und | ending of his wooing. But there was | cient times have been recovered from Florida, Texas, California and ar Appointment of women to ¥he police | today he might feel tHat it was neces-/I o ertion for each ofNer: Wiie 'Stacey | Dect within: a’ contuyy force and all institutional boards Dby sary to revise his statement that “fash- | wag unreservedly sincere in his love for | Jewels, sald Dr. Muller, were worn | [DIRa E. J. JONES| John A. Dunn, which women or children are treated |jon is only the attempt to realize art| Catharine, her love for him was blend- | b’ ancient’ women not ofly as orna- for correction. in living forms and social intercourse.” | e3 with selfishness which led her into | ments, but were looked upon as & P . Steamship and Tourist Agent, Strict supervision of places of | We mst s be aware that ola fasnions DEplon dal e loRe v SUR NG foe | mVeRment . B Rednt - ey . Tew Suiie 46, Shaunon Buildiay B0 Main Street - amusement and emplovment agencies. | #T€ grotesque, and in this age new | quently accused him of failure in his | clothes were necessary, and there was Take elavator Shelucke: etree: -~ Better police supervision of Fair- | fashions make it difficult for the car-!attention to her. She felt that she |a limit to the amount which could be alice. FRUSD D mount park, which is characterized as toonist to caricature the styles, since | should be all in all to him, at the same | expended, but on jewels there was no they seem to be cast upon absurd and | time that she demanded freedom for | limit, and these were purchased. in- New Peas one of the most pefnicious places for | hum oroexciting. - 1 5 f T~ ing line: The only art|herself which she denied to her lover. | stead of putting money in bank—as > i the teaching of immorality. ihers anbeets toibe 1h il thb =l X E i bk a s s | At last it came to an open quarrel now | there were no banks. es, Cake and Brea T Enactment by the legislature of 1aws | the art of getting the costumer to|and then, after which Stacey would be | Strangely enough, in a day when i 5 : FRESH DANDELIONS, regulating registration of social di trust us for our clothes. The fashions | reinstate¢ in favor, when her fit of | We boast of our great craftsmanship, B T FINE SPINACH immoral | of one generation always create smiles | petulance had passed off. Her fond- | it is found that the Egyptian artists | Pi:0ns your ord Fromut servic. s GREEN ASPARAGUS, eases, letting of houses fo eet wo- | for the next generation. The fops of [ ness for the final word left many a; of 4,500 vears ago excelled those of K the present always enjoy laughing at|sharp speech rankling in Stacey’s | any other perfod in the history of the | LOUIS H. BRUNELLE purposes, punishment of men. and the sale of habit-forming | (he Prosent always enfoy laushink N e e world. The lecturer showed e e | the faols (?) of ast, never dream- memory after Catharine had forgotten | world. e som TT ”r,‘]’_"‘]; commission takes the view that | iDE they will soon be in the class to be | the episode, so unconseious Was she | Specimens of jewelry 6,000 years old 10 Carter Ava. (East Sice) NATIVE LETTUCE, ETC. ] mlee : Vv ihat|laughed at. 1 hear you say: “Toybe|of her unreasonable demands. { which still show their original beauty. | = A better conditions are to be obtained | ui'of style is to be jaughed at all the| But finally even his patience was | Dr. Muller showed pictures of jew- through a realization of the task and|{jme.” This, however, depends upon|worn theadbare, and at the close of | ©ls owned by himself which belonged Pe l ? M k -& getting at the root of the trouble. Not | the size of one's bank account. The man | one of their diSputes he said to her: |to anclent roval families, says the | \.“p e's arKe { only must the recommendations be | who can cash in is seldom kicked out. know Catharine, that I love | Philadelphia Record. Some of these SFaNT considered. but they must be pnfnr:'!‘d‘l = vou sincerely, but I am convinced | :13:;112;rer§!efiflgfi;}\lcee!gms:»;"ebf&\:flfu‘{ © Frankiin St. ceompli si esults. Pre- i T u e o to accomplish the desired results. Pre- | We reaard the Chinese as heathen, | u ST bt i il e e e B ] JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. 5c up. Caps, Mottoes. vention is the keynote of the recom- | although illiteracy in America is much | - * R s standpoint. He also showed - mendations. J‘ greater Sharn n China. ““‘159 hpatlhm | g, | StinADOINL | He also showed some re- | ngy Basicet i e E Y | have a proverb. “Going to law is los- | 1 ¢ | inner walis of tombs showing jewel- 7 >rizes for May [CE EDITORIAL NOTES. ling a cow for the sake of a cat;” and | IS JNDAY MORNING [AL]\I- s g Favors and FPrizes for May Parties, NOT i | there are plenty of Americans of ex- e Crepe and Tissne Paper, Napkins, Happy thought for today: If the | e piEn E == =is L e 3 S Lent | PErience who can endorse it and mMany | Gee—— | Naturally F im Out. | Sachem reet wi ve closed from Glass currency bill passes it ought |jawyers of sense and probily who will oy g et Oubs) . | Fnche Seis. - Basicots ste: Washington Stréet to Uncas Strest to be easy to break a dollar e i April 16 was the coldest day this t | admit it, for they do not make cases, GROWING A SOUL. e b e e until further notice. : e | but merely conduct them. Men, like 2 3 O R e b E. C. LILLIBRIDGE, It dofsn't make much difference | children, quarrel over small matters,| 14 is easy enough to account for ‘{‘F“”‘ e e % MRS EDW[N FAY s S what the season is coal mining is|go to great lengths to get satisfaction, | an "on h physical - slder Ta its] §’“°) S L N Street Commissioner. always attended by constant dangers. |and valiantly anathematize the cost. | 3 8 t. Louis Rep: de pe | org ation his body resembles that 2 g - ek If men could arouse the ardo: and the | g¢"the lower animals. Any modern v old Girl, Franklin Square STETSON & YOUNG The democrats may find that there | generosity f(fl‘ good \\l‘ln'h! iness en- | enc clopedia will how you where 1o er says the way to {5 a5 ‘minch Aanger in-execeding’ thelt | Eenders the average pay of clergyment | gocloey placess the' humant DEFEIG LT ataryl Walker ek 3 to | Would be-more than 3500 a year. and | Buiysical man Is. part of the Materal sas sna o schoian Eniohom—or F. C. AXCHISON, M. D.; Cal‘penters and Builders promises as there is in failin; 5 3 e £ there would not be 5,000,000 people in|universe and akin to the creutures | pre = s Sl "'\“)"“"‘:‘ “"Uj‘ five in "l“' “'m‘l:" S“_l"whrl( live upon it. FAR BRI Rk Yol PAYSIGIAN AND SURGEON, Best work and materials at right The housecleaning season is one [ Faict% PO an averase of S1u0 A vear | DUt no one supposes that zoological | The Panama railroad is to be elec- | woom i Secona ¥k or. Spausun . | Prices. by skilled labor. w4 % . R s 3 fo! aid to definition of man explains him. Thery e . = 3 which ;always Tuantes plenty. of husi- |oeie eaet Cricranon @ 08, 00 00 20 Ldeauldon. of eaneXplatod bim fThere ; irinea. | Night "nhoue 138 Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST ness for the housewife and overtime | {o shed the temperament of the sav-|ing that marks him as distinct from | born creatures. He ha a for father. | aze and take cn the godliness w 11l eart = S | profess so much to admire. body subject to natural laws: but he California to observe Ralsin day | _ {is a soul linked to an invisible and } on Avril 30 but according to late re- | Shakespeare says: “Women are the | eternal order. That is the deepest ports they seem to be “raising” some- | books, the arts, the academies, that|and most significant fact about man. | 3 ot S iaay out there: | show, contain and nourish all the | . = g B g e i world,” and yet men who never heard i Men of a former generation felt ew an etter a of Shakespeare ot dozs first, | more sure of the soul than many of When the progressives endorse the | Of Sh important tafiff commission i It pos- |2nd then women =~ Anc sible thev have forgotten that this Was | ot the . erass and firet ac the. tomp ) President Taft's idea? | openly confess they cannot trust her o | o coddle it sums up human duty. = Vote upon issues which imperil her | Men exhausted in the rush of modern take some time to get the | comfort and her home and her chil- | competitive business are too tired to vehicle drivers acquainted with the dren every day of her life {read or to think much of spiritual ! street regulations, but the traffic squad | Hugo says: “No one knows concern. Six days in the week they i GREEirel: dant | woman how to say things which s |are engaged in making a living and | once gentle and deen." and a free peo- | the seventh is devoted to replenishing o ha g 1 le deny to her what the s do | their physical energies. Sunday be- | When the Japanese premier dectared { P& GE0V (2 05 S0 e “The soclety. | comes a day of sieep in winter and i ATE tes and Japan of women is the element of good man- | 8olfing or motoring in the summer. must remain at peace, he expressed perss sald Goethe, and some solici- | The body must be kept in trtm, | our sentiments exactly. | tous husbands fear they would corrupt | Our fathers took a more serious | 4 | the polling places instead of improve | View of human life and its responsi- | San Francisco has operated the re- | them. It has been said “Woman's | bilities. In their judgment man was | call on a judge of the police court. |misidkes are due io her reasoning | something more than a physique They | That is what the Connecticut legis- | from the heart” but it strikes us man | Sang and meant it: oy Bkl i £ g | would make fewer mistakes if he rea- | A charge to keep I have | i the men who | them appear to today. In our com- “she was last | mon thou the body claims su- | | preme attention. To care for it and It may o Buy Men's Clothes KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES are the finest tailored, most fashionable clothes made in America. They cannot be equalled at $16:50 to $25.00. We could not find better clothes, but we have found a new and better way for you to buy them. We have just installed “New Way”’ Clothing Cabi- nets. All our clothes are carefully hung in these dust- proof cases. No more pulling coats out of the pile full state. : A God to glorify soned in the same way. | e e eenairth 1 A never dying soul to save Austria is showinz wonderful bull | e A ] e PO e Do you realize that we want to hear 3 dog spirit when saying such spiteful | ;" ho1 a-going, and that half of it| How shall one gain his soul? How things about little Montenegro. She | o g 2 e it ip and idle rumor not worth re- | shall he, if he has lost consciousness has a failipg for bearing down on the | peating. Of course, we are told that |of his spiritual self, come into it again small countries we should only indulge in profitable | as into his great possession? We hear talk. discuss great subjects with our | much about losing the soul. How may A London woman who recently con- | equals or superior I do not think |one g the soul? ducted her own libel suit against a | this is good advice, for it is apparent | First of all we must give it some < £ 2 T.ondon paper talked nine hours in |We all could not do it if we wanted to. | attention. We must begin to act as | of wrinkles—no delay by pressing. Our stock is before I believe Herbert Spencer used to.dis- | though we were Immortals and not you at a glance. Here you can see 500 suits in five minutes—make your selection and every suit is ready to put on. Special Today - Clothcraft Suits $15.00 Clothcraft have a reputation for making the best $15.00 suits. We offer today a special sale of these suits, com- prising about 50 suits in the newest spring styles and making her argument. It is needless .,oq matters of great importance with | dumb driven cattle. We must exalt | to say she lost. Carlyle and these talks closed with a | the heavenly rather than. the earthly | 3 9 glarine match and were finally given | side of our natures. A minister once | Whether the wife to be of ex-King | up. Then he tried Tvndal, and affer a | preached a temperance sermon from Manuel of Portugal to be called discussion of two davs and two nights | the words of Paul, “I keep under my | queen” is worrying Europe, but Man- without sleep he broke away from him | body.” A little girl returning trom ! uel has already settled the question in order not to be talked to death.|church, challenged to give the tex in his own mind. This sho there are peri n life | said it w Keep your soul on top. R the masses wot not of. Light conver- | She missed the exact words, but she sation upon congenial subjects is very | got the right interpretation. | 1 i | 50;:.!‘;;::\’3‘;::1:\2 K‘g)r::di;\]: \‘ax:»i :?':n: easant. . Heavy tal el et Whenever a man does right on ’ 5 : | minds must be in small installments. come but not so much as, from allow- | o1 1t becomes wearisome. He who lets ing thelr better judgment to be car- every kind of dribble flow into his | whenever he acts the generous part, principle, whenever he makes a gen- | uine sacrifice for what is honorable, | ried away by the I. W W n;nnd ‘mu}: s a smxfli of it. zuld,vdnnd | “in scm—nf orlmlsemble ;‘ums ;’k‘.al emlj 1 e Ry or Aieis b lown Tandl ek BT tlente ;Li\l'ing ?ike S B e fabrics. Each suit exceptional value at the price. to hinge on the auestion of | . T TR 4 believe he is one. oM development. While Califor- Since the religious world views man- - SPLENDID STOCKS OF HATS, SHOES,AND FURNISHINGS IN THE NEWEST nia seeks: to bar certain aliens from ' ,.roia] world classifies them as rich | ell said: it was true of the nation in owing land Idaho has removed such ,ng poor, T should mot be surprised if | the restriction from its statute books. the operators of telephone exchanges moral stature i gained through sac- T = just looked upon us as sweet and sour, | rific. s All states were represented at the |iwith the emphasis upon the sour. The | | ew England rallroad conference ex- | Young operator's duty is not only “to | Then 't will be felt from pole to poie, up.” but to disappoint—-line’s | Without no need o' proclamation, slates was su o . Now the overator not_to | Earth's biggest country’s got her soul | r seeking uniform rallroad legisla- | Djame if the ‘line ig busy” on five | for seeking " straight cells, for the other callers got | tion, or in u position to help the other | (here first, and we get as mad as a ’ It is easy to loose one’ STYLES, AND ALL ATTRACTIVELY PRICED. Wearh s * “The Best Equipped Clothing Store in Eastern Connecticut” kind as good and cvil, and the com- | It is true of the individual as Low- i act of destroying slavery, mati cept New Hampshire, which of all | conn; ed fo have reason jbusy! ireatest Nation. An’ risen up Earth's C 23 of their advantages and possibilities. to land | N0 good reason why we should let the | ual reaim greet men as of yore. . N os | beast In us snarl at anvene, but rea- | Time's loud volce cannet still the development for the sraduaiing class | on s gut of commission most of the | heavenly harmonles, But only they of the Berkeley theological seminary (ime How the “central” knows us! |are able to hear who have learned | is compesed entirely.of Japanese, three 't seems to me theirs Is hard earned 'how to listen. i in number. money. 3 THE PARSON, I soul In the ‘ states do so. | March hare and dow't use the patient | slough of modern materfallsm. But — e laperator at the other end of the line|it s wholly possible to gain ones Californta’s trouble seems (o Me [with civilty. It seems fo be human | soul also. There were mno choloer 4 chiefly a lack of sufficient appreciation ' to abuse the innocent if cannot | saints in the apostoHc age than there 121.12§ M S | find out who else to abuse. There is |are toda Whispers from the spirit- = ain treet