Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1913, Page 4

A POLITICAL TARIFF. It was the endeavor of Taft to lift b D ta st e e o un I THE MAN WHO. TARKS | business basis and although that i3 | meeenmE——— the destiny of the tariff, he failed. The country Is about to have a tarifr G g ; y Bedroo foisted upon it new which is more | 1t has been remarked that it 18| (whritten Speeially For The Balletin) \ her to eall =, right_name, Mary Anne : m rurniture polltically partisan than any tariff ever Serigin G b8 Yo iWho wants (o g0 blackbersying?’ Maid, Indseals and s scerafally g ramed. 2 | askes rs. Willis a group of sum= m, ead p r No public hearing has heen had upon | one 1o say i the Toye abor Ite cacier |Mel bunrders, who were enjeying her| as attired in an old | calico wrapper, We have on our floors a big the bill since it was framed; the pro- | than premching,” when defining a soft | ;"’-"P““"W Lo e e O mnine. | cxeeDt rags, 1 guess” declared she, surplus stock of high-grade Bed- visions of the bill have all been pri- | SN4D, and the definition became a max- |\ fmong the ~@reen cepted | “but it'is abeut ready for the rag-bag vately fixed in eaucus and the minor. | M because it was eleetrifying—had | The Lavitation was cogesty, | aeCobiel | now, and I might as well finish it to- reom Furniture that must be Entered at the Postoffice at Nerwica, | LIV Were not given mere days than its et never riscs above "thels | cried Alyse West, T should leve to go | e e o ?:nlé.a:u-':h:'- moyed as soon as redustions omni Conn, as second-class matien framers took weeks te go threugh it: | ability to say things while the art of | bY all means." “Very well” responded | oo UL <o NP0 a0 (G0, G M reing, di I/ W have muds s olael Tetighone Lalia: 1t keeps a duty on rice, a southern pro- | others only can find expression in the | Mr®. Willls “you must be ready in fif- | who should appear but the gentieman ] Bulletin Business Office. 480, duet, and makes all western and | !hings they do. You need not be told | leen minutes, W Villie con spere P82 | poarder on the farm, Clarence Sweet. to save our profit but have cut || K Bulletin ¥ jal Rooms, 35- which class is most useful to seciety. | time this afternoon, and 1 w He was hafled with a hearty wel- | ' @erwich Fniletin and Goufied. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12c a week; 608 a month; $6.00 a y- - southern farm preduets freei and while ly of the berries to use. Wear some- prices without regard to valu { B - Ther Pply 'S e or (1} Wilhnartia D™ Aoom 2, Murray | MR 18 to 9 to the free list, the su- | way n this world bs- chost e do ot | LK that Will stand rouct treatmeat, | SOMS {rom ll, gpecially trom Mise |l =7 00 TU © i Building. Telephone 310. gar growers are to be allowed three | seem themselves (o be fast to get into | f0F You know Blackberry bushes areabt o o o) "%y 0" ogoming attire, and Seany stow — — — years in Which to llquidate since they | the narrow way. Shakespeare said “it | o Injure ones clothing | Ohl 1 201 | thousht Cynthta would be sorry that is full of bargains in all kinds of Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 2, 1913, have much paper in the banks, a con- | Was a good divine that follows his own | alteady except my hat” announced| ., “S.. Grogsed in such strange &rray. 5 ~ fine furnishing e el st o instructions,” but this need mot be | Miss West, who was arrayed in a white | 7,6 WOF (OO0 R RECE SLEATER TR gs for the home. cy i |lawn gown. “I have not dressed yet - In forming its mew tarift Germany |easier to glow (han it is to build a | dress will launder well Il get a9 Ploce by the diiven saving: (h wag prlsmg values m o‘d consulted 2,000 technical specialists. | fire under a steam boller. It is up to | broad hat to keep off the sun. “A smile | Lo b0 30 Jories whs too much for It sought the wisdom and experience | him who points out the good way fo |@n around the group, for gome of them | 1o 'to " eniat B Bed of its business men, make goodness visible in his own life, | knew what blacberry bushes could do | "Ny 41,0 Dails in? inquired Mr. Wil- rass Deds This s what [America I8 going to to clothing, but they also knew fhatl, <, 0e FoiC 00 IO U dved ch BRASS BED, regular price $12.60— e $8.50 The Circulation of The Buailetin The Bullecin bas tme Inrgest elr- ithi # Miks West could leatn only from ex- 4-foot 6 1 ’ Within the past week a brown leg- { Miss Wi a goodby to those who were watching do. It 'wants mo more tariffs that|, AU (o reported to have given up | berience, as she seldom took adyice | § S/P0 00 M4, porch of the old farm SRCECPRION . .t cuiation of amy paper im Basterm |let in forelgn manufactured 200ds | (" nost within o few days of being | {Tom anyone. Her name was Alice, but % Commecticnt, and frem thres to four free and taxes the raw materials of | 21, “This ia. surprising because (hey Of late she had preferred to spell it |Bouse. 'vt‘”;;gswng_;l}g‘lgmgr;fi i 4-foot 6-inch BRASS BED, regular price $18.00— ]2 50 (mes lmrger tham that of amy !m | which they are made. age of the hen, like that of the auto- | Alyse which she comsidered an Indlca- | 4 "hi"way and it was ‘wonderful SALE PRICE .. Lo bidebssdiinidones . Norwseh. It lu delivered te ever —dmie L mobile, Is speculatively placed at the | tion of progressive attajpment as 839 | now rough the way proved. Later in 4-foot 6-inch BRASS BED, regular price $25.00— 3,000 of the 4053 keuses in Ner- A GOOD SUMMER DRINK. end of its utility, Most hens are so old | did some other things which she 2| the day, his wife said to him,“Why aid RALE BRICE s P L sls 00 wich, reud oy mimety-three per Few people realize that skim milk, | 3t 4 In the egg laying competition that Aintain her standing in lhelprolrc:' you come by this road, George? Isn't e 3 .. . . cemt. of the people. Im Wimdhmm AT : 5 % | it doesn't pay to keep them, and of the Sive party to which she proudly boast- | iy, other road smoother?” “Yes ad 4-foot 6-inch BRASS BED, regular price $35.00— Py or buttermilk, ‘are ~more healthful | ggtimated 3,000,000,000 in the country |ed she belonged, | mitted her husband with a sly smile, # it In delivered (o over 900 howses. |drinks than full milk—milk with the |many of them reach the pof, or the Cynthia Sparks was another of those 1ho™inis ig & shorter road, and Wwe e T E in fwimam and Danmiclsen te ever |cream in it. { broiler, the first year: and as hens go | Who wanted to go berrying, and shel| .04 to reach the bushes as soon as | Many others at the 1,100, amd in all of these places it Cream is the heat producing part |in the market it is not too much to say | Scurried away to her room, and SO0OD | ;oceinle” Then too, they all ate a pret- | » comsidered the local daily, of milk and makes it good winter food. | that she must have survived at least | flpe:??‘xm coptizie oy :v.l;;a oceasion. | ty hearty dinner, and a_good shaking PQEE! Eastern Cemmeeticut has ferty- | An authority upon milk avers a pint | (0 generations, and it is claimed had | She had donned a dress of linen crash, '/, Wi help digestion, We”ll go back | the di ¢ havi b the | and wound a red bandana handkerchief R ve | (1S ont i‘é:cit;urhcot-ou::r;lF It is fair to | about her head tb hold her hair inor- ‘h%?ége‘fm“(‘?g-h“ BRI elfl_l For the month ;' August we will give a Brass Costumer nd | presume that this particular Mrs. Bid- }de Her thoroughly tanned face and |, ‘o€ WORIC JA0 1O ToCOLE B o 1o to hoa' with eath ‘Erase: Bl aine tewss, emc humdred and sixty- |of skim milk will repair more tis five posteffice dimtricts, mad aixty |and furnish a little more energy rural free delivery rewmtes. make about half as much heat as a|gdy had many agreeable personal qual apping black eyes were well set off | o o0 04 o white gown was mosth The Bulletia i seld ém every |pint of whole milk—and it will cost |ties and owed her long life to the fact [ by this head-gear, while on her hands e S he A b th{ SCHWARTZ BROTHERS town = all of the R. . D. |joge Five pints of skim milk will | that she endeared herself to her owner |and arms she had drawn a palr of 100X |1,159q hat was lifted from the fair outes in Eastern Commecticats furnish as much food value as a pound | 3d Was a pet. The hen that can ex- |leather gloves, from which she had |jocks it was intended to protect and “The Big Store With the Little Prices” of round steak, and cost a quarter as | Site love enough to keep her alive for | SIPBAC the finger ends, the BRuTe OUT | placed on a tall bramble far beyond 9-11 Water Street Telephone 965 CIRCULATION much. A glass of skim milk and years must have been a rare bird— howing that judsment ©f jit's owner's reach. Poor Miss West . glass of ski an, 4 BI0a ‘worthy Of age a0 prawé: blackberry bushes was formed from |15 OWRETS FeOel Bonr e o half pound of bread will furnish one- aliet i experionce.| “What a guy you heve | H88 E15C to bOr¥Ow U6 fuaeq Jugier 2 1901, averag 4412 | third enough nutriment for an entire | It has to be admitted that the most | made of yourself, Cynthia,” exclaime- |}cliing It to protect her dres. — Miss - day, and will cost 5 cents. And skim | fajthful animal to man is the dog, ed Miss West. “I think somethine I8 | ypihia did get lost from sight in the | torfan writes, “Judges swire on the | guiltle: 1905, avorage. .5'92[] milk is good for babies in extremely | Whether one fancies dogs or not: also, | due \‘(;“.lu‘;)k:dt\(lx{‘)‘fo\xkon are going out | pijnos put Firmer i that | Beach: “the ehAbIate erkoad thitaaiong | s T ARt taRetl: (RS’ fiame " n ot weather. at Gogs in character resemble men e Moty 5 © | Clarence Sweet disappeared about = i i hot weather. I Lelny shod; bad and tndimerddt 1) co. But you never did care for | Clarence Sweet kind‘l’}"l ey amem t[g to make them attendice to his ser That a victory is possible is proved The buttermilk which is now sold : ai mons; the King swors incessantly and |ty the experience of many b s past when men represented wan- | eppea Laiitiis < i " 5 3 Sopes Soian . at many of the soda fountains is su- :in;; Al it m}n Sreaiures. of | ances and good friends in spite of their j;Z?kvdfl\&cf?‘rhafiihmog:gn woc\-l,”e&fi? tat the top of his voice. whose conscience has been touched ana Week ending July 26. perior to skim milk because it does not | Gog's making—men and dogs—sensed | differing opinions. “Never mind 100 thia, weare well £id of Alyws West for ey whose will has become enlisted. Lips ! curdle in the stomach and is more | that mutual interests required that |returned M T've been black- | ‘;“'m, T e R ] mi‘ y;“ ulAu':;?t:r!. "h:?fino{ '::e Dua“ec(;me;s of | that for years have grievously offend- easily digested than other Kkinds of | they should be friends. The dog could | bertying be: , and know what |} o 0 T eart completely and I oush she c: m ajed by the grace of God, become R S e e Jor Mg |want your promise to share my future il ot 104n n’ueia?;: !‘;:rw';:?"msaié s Clean'T;-m PARSON. the refuse o lfi;{\:g;‘fi’*;;f;d":‘}(fr hime | as that gentleman drove up in the |Jfe- Camt you c‘fi’X;g me ;r;u r'emm; thedclerk' afterwards, “but she sworei self, and man discovered that the dog | lumber wagon for the party, "1 am not | g% RO S SR CURR O QUL oo qn | S0 dreadfully she must be a lady of 5 couid scent animals and hold them at | S0 tall as the rest, so if I disappear | piRY RO VRT, JTRTS QUL MOVA | quality. Suffered Eczema Fift; Years—Now bay so they could be more easily slain | entirely from view, come to the res- | 2o0te 1h TYIERE W T TUEE. | TC| = We have surely advanced a long way | Well Readers of the Bulletin leaving || milk than any fermented liquor. It |and because of his acute hearine give | cue, and hunt me out.” e 1t e o Soie Thrae, et haaVe | from such conditions. That Which oncel A r promotes health and quenches thirst. |a warning cry on the approach of an | Farmer Willis readily promised to [KROWR It Torf o fong tize, but what | was considered a mark of gentility is| Seems a long time to endure the the city for the seashore, mountains, fo 5 a3 enemy, whether it was & wild beast or | do go, for Cynthia's bright active ways | [ice, [of & P! Pd TH g e out,of | now one of vulgarity. No real gentle- | awful burning, itching, smarting, skin- rural resorts or Europe can have EDITORIAL NOTES. aman. ' The dog has most of the dis- | had made fier a favorite with him. | (i3 2" "Oogurvant ones noticed tnat | o0 18 gullty of profane speech and) disease known = as -tetter—another the Bulletin follow them daily and || Tfow people spend Sunday s no n- | cases mon docs, and sutiers the rhey 4o that e O s ong | Mr. Sweet's signet ring had taken'it's | iC 3"08 il ot e U B S S O : . s : : I pl Cy ; b - 4 . gk g PR Brena iR | a place on Cynthla’s finger, but no com. : keep in touch with home affairs. | |dication of how they will spend the | Tle € Y% 001 \Uhich man endures, and | farm. Here come the rest, so we'l all [12°0 on CYntal Profanity is one of the most irration- | ma Olntment has provea a perfect i week. through the ignorance and fear of man | pile in for the start. Sorry I can't _|al of vices. It is simply ostentatious | cure, SUBNS WU W Syt Wik Tow —— ,Ees.“d,,,,g sullering speechiess agony | furnish seats for all, but you will find | W OCR the Engesmenti et Angunc: | insult to God. As the great preacher,| Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes:—“I can- Bulletin Business Office. The fellow who ends the week With | are chased and maimed and Killed as | the straw clean and comfortable, I |Se &% 1t Was Defore they lefl (he farm | Robert Hall, once said. “It is difficult | not sufficiently express my thanks to a jag usually begine the week In a | mad dogs. We fear if dogs could | hope. T e oy e i Nivne Svaat | to account for a practice which grati- | you for your Dr. Tobson's Eczema = = jumble, speak man by them would be rated as | Mrs. Willis came dressed in a stout | gyt "ot 11t was somewhat o fallure | 188 1o passion, and promotes no in-| Ointment. It has cured my _tetter, THE PEOPLE'S HOLIDAY. offEelt e a cruel and senseless Ingrate linen duster, and showed that she |foll (Ut Wfo Swas somenbat o fAUNTe | terest, unless we ascribe it to a certain | which has troubled me for over fifty milk. This authority says: Butter- milk is always a better hot weather Have The Bulletin Follow You ||foed than whole milk for grown peo- ple, and sometimes it is for babies. On S a hot day it is better to drink butter- | " a = O e . SRR U TR i | meant business by the size of the pail AN IDLER, | yenity of appearing superfor to relig- | years.” All druggists or by mail, 50c. There is ho Gemying that Sunday is | day, rest a bit from' toil and | . When some men meet with an acel- | she brought with her. She was follow- o4 1:1:; foar, w:l::h‘:a?{lvt's_ men to make | The Lee & Osgood Co. the people’s holiday; and it is so be- | g —and we'll play! | dent the first thing they do is to look | €d by Mary Ann Jic ek hewp | for: old with their Maker. i PFEIFFER CHEMICAL CO. e € ety ot T e @ : about to see who they may sue for | the summer. A thoroush-golnz Yankeo In an order issued Aug. 3, 1776, Gen.| g, | o ..y - Philadelphia, Pa. o ) ity people can | ————— —— damages. Most of these unfor | he “took her placo in the household, \§ SIIN[)AY MORNING TALK J! Wesnineton said: “The general is sor- e g afford mo other. It is a day of rest| There is no denying that the dollar | of specuiative mind never realiz | just to accomodate. Greatiy to her re- | TY to be informed that the foolish and e 3 nd there appears to be a determina- | sign has more than i share of in- | there is such a thing as contributive | Sentment, Miss West of referred to | wicked practice of nrofane swearing Mothers! Have Your Children Worms, tion on the part of the people that |fluence in pub nd they | her as the mald life. hepiigencaior and cursing, a vice hitherto little| Are they feverish, restless, nervous, 1d Mary it shall be & day for recreation. It S o UGS are equally’ uhaw the a I told her pla lnown in the American army, is grow- | irritable, dizzy or constipated? Do is then most men are able to respond The man in the beaver hat says | the man of responsibility to “‘that but DON'T SWEAR. ing Into fashion. He hopes the officers | they continually pick their nose or to the heart call for larger freedom— | the smart woman with no figure knows | OF Darry. ‘A’ very good story is.told of | specta an, and I'd thank — will by example as well as influence, | grind their teeth? Have they cramp- hed into the office of | ____ | 1Is this terrible habit on the increase' endeavor to check it, and that both | ing pains, irregular and ravenous ap- & youth who ru I or whom he greetéd | [or on the decrense? Tintil his cars are | they and the men will reflect that we | petite? These are all signs of worms. the desire for fresh air and innocent [ how to make up for it! x a railroad man; amusement wherever there are parks boci : 4 in this offhand fashion: “Here, I say. | or motive which prompts the cat to|assailed by unexpected blasphemy one | can have lictle hope of the blemsing of | Worms not only cause your childrer or beaches or lakes or groves the peo- | Norwich is a summer resort, and | 7o0% Siinger in my eve from ome of | kill birds, but necessity, ‘for hunger | sometimes feels that society is slough- | heaven on our army if we insult it by | suffering, but stunt its mind _ and pla seem to find them, and in these | this is the reason cur at-homes | | nes, and it cost me ten shill- | be anpeased. We have accepted |ing off this evil. I was led to renewed | our implety and folly. Added to this growth. Give “Kickapoo Worm Killer” daye the trolley cars and the steam- |seldom get discontented. a doctor to have it taken out | dictum “Necessity knows no | hope recently by seeins posted all over |it is a viee so mean and low, without | at cnce; It Kills and removes the hoats and the automobiles often find —— e dressed ind man preserves the declara- |a city of considerable size the legend: |uny temptatien, that every man of | worms, improves vour child’s appetite, Sun@ay business the most profitable, | The lobby investigation brines out | about 1t?” The a prized sentiment that | “Profane lansuage is no mark of In- |sense and character detests and de- | regulates stomach, liver and bowels. rtue like necessity. | telligence. jon the eommunity Is undertaking ar, that is that invisible Though &6 simple a Sug- | epises it.” no hoax. “‘Nothing, my dear sir, we have one thing wily man replied ple no v The symptoms disappear and your nd the Monday morning papers show and no doubt you could ar property: but | Our in the matter THe fies re ¢ i i government i re well feG do not make |ges _— 2 child is made happy and healthy, as from he .’lr*m.dfinrs that it is the most R further use for the cind and of b ds. They may | to shame its sons out of this particular He who has fallen or is falling under | nature intended. All druggists or by pestioes to Iife. BinGs the Qeclira- | o .. "0 il o0 (o the beaches, and [\Qlite welcohe: to it. | From h birds occasionally, | form of wickedness. | the power of this fmpious habit should | mail, 25c. The Lee & Osgood Co. tion appears to be fully endorsed that |, TS CANATL B 50 (o (he Deaches A0 point of view the cinder was not youTs, | as man hunts them, and why should | That we are some better (n his re- | resolutely take himssif in hand. Let| |CKAPOO INDIAN MEDICINE the Sabbath was made for man, not - i n for the Sabbath” there is as |t® Stay at ho much necessity that it should be made sane and safe, as that any other holi- worse than he spect than our forbears may be sur- | him reflect on the injury done his own R Well, they be what | mised from historical reading. Of |soul in uttering blasphemy against his | COMPANY. ; 1 and beast . iEnh and of the 18th century the his- | Maker. ““The Lord will not hold hi‘m‘I Philadelphia, Pa. 8t. Louis, Mo. in peac against for re we will take annot | so you may rest as heir | young man could do no Women devoted to Fashion enjoy the reli ous services da should. se 0 seek o . & Jhake stio stek 9 | hats are not right in sty treat in good order with the e time on Sunday should be mindful | lence and the urance, but the ten | that carelessness and foolhardiness are | o1y ome man in eight hundred is | dollars expense he charged —off—it no more commendable on Sunday than | iy feet in height. Such citiz we to collect it. on any other day. Innocent recrea- | gistinguished by the es. o S tion 1s not a crime, but the fatalities |0 TS “ned by thelr inches [/ lf jt Ie trus news ia “the mannalor from heedlessness are akin to it There are men who e speech | jns oo pretty rank stuff? The new profitable—they talk ri to create | is about us and of us and for us, and CAMP MEETING MONTH. the opportunity to do wro it expresses us! Goldsmith was righ & | when he declared “A map does not e There 1s no reason why open-alr| 4 concert of the powers i< all right | nibit a mo stinct view of the sii- preaching should be confined to Au- |¢o the summer time, but Norwich | uation and es of every coun- gust. but from habit the worshippers | nrerers the regular band concert try, than its does a_pictur: of New FEngland regardiess of sect genius and morals of bi have selected it to make the groves| o added fourteen million a year to | f vou read the news and remember it of God ring with prayer and praise, | and for the next thirty days people of | the interest charges. w York | 3 t yu will find that since our population | i - y | sents the people of all countrie } 1 P £ ir news is ma f all i : all religious faiths and of no faith, | goesn't flinch, atroclous acts which place in will live and worship and frolic In e S S - countries. It horr 1 the open alr. spect all camp [ It you have your money spent be- rs massacre Christiz v ngs are very much alike—at the | fore it is earned there is no use of | than when our own peop i ynor's New York administration nd the camp policemen will discover | olive branch. neighbor. Eponges, Serges, Popiins, Shepherd Checks and Other Most Popular Materials 4 05 coaTs - &« $14.50 9 5 Linen Suits 2% $14.50 ..+ ~ «" INALL SIZES ; = points men of fervor and |dreaming what yowll do when you |Slaughter inoffensive Indians, power exhort sinners to repentance: |get a surplus. or Chinamen. Our prejudic St the P w5 o 3 b el 3 buffer for our nerves. Good social retreats the old folks sing - have t rovided with w and the young folks spark: and the| Tt was Wu Ting-fang who suppress- [ Da%e heen provided Value | heathen sit in the shade and gossip |ed the latest Chinese rebellion by |aq a follow z ‘ nd swap news: while the horsemen | peace principles, and now is re-!news wn brings no j Up to e rops and stock and swap steeds, | garded as the modern dove with an | kind home or " tc egger making “the wee-nippie” able by refreshing the thirs eak into the bush. There are all kinds of people and all kinds of l OTHER VIEW POINTS doings there because they are all hu- retard growth as well as promote it after all has been said the In other words Old Sol's sole busine! g has done much good is not only heating up the earth and | and it would be about as easy to make | Morton Plant runs in danger of get- | making things grow: but sweetening an end of the state as of these re. |ting in trouble with the Sherman law | up the e s surface now and then. | : » % with this through route from New |or recharging it, perhaps, as one would < Haven to New London, even though|an exhausted galvanic battery. He e s it will be a splendid thing for every- | writes me: “Neither the,frosts nor the IMPORTED PROVENDER. one.—Meriden Record. drouths seem fully adequate to e plain the slump in croppage. I'm b It is In the springtime that New | William Henry Lee, a Chicago pub- | ginning to get out an old theory of | England looks south for early vege- |lisher who has just died, was never|mine, that there is some hitherto un- 1 th 2 known to speak of his bovhood, hi discovered quality in the sunlight and melons, and the heighth of |Known to epeak of | season is reached in Jun e = and How refresh- | comparable, perhay to the ‘actinism’ o vould have been to have m July. The food gateway for th g 2t ol A level-headed friend of mine who | ind intelligently, has come to the conciusion that there may be combinations in sunlight which may h; tills the gri t | which never suspected till pho- | PATt | him immediately after meeting the | tography came up—some thus far u f the country i= the Harlem river iman who tells about himself in the | known force which, when abundant vard. which is controlled by the New |first ten minutes of conversation with | makes for vegetable growth ‘and, when Haven road: and aithough New Eng- |a stranger!—Bridgeport Standard. deficient, stunts it.” Well that seems 3 000,000 bushels of po- oSt _ | to me a rational theory. Science teach- ere were shipped in| Winsted too is tired of the nui- | es us all things move in cycles of time, | and grows tatoes annually, t Saioe vase Troid S el7o1 |sance of overhead wires and is ac-|and that every living thing has to | arloads of potatoes c average of | COrdingly adopting ordinances which rest. One of the liveliest things in | o g S g s will give the borough government | the universe is this old earth, and its | HorP o 550 carioads, |patter control and regulation of® the |Test vear may be the bad crop year | e T g r 71, Spring- |game than it has had in the past. It |for the experienced farmer. | Hartford 70, New Haven 38 |also takes a step towards tidiness by i ——— } r points 636, This is more {compelling the painting of the poles— | This is an old saying and a true one alue siatoes than were ever handled be- |a matter which most companies at- if vou could buy some men for their fore. Some of the very cars in which |tend to promptly, not for good looks | T¢al worth —and sell them at their up to § :hese are now being brought into New |but for the preservation of the poles. | own estimate you would soon be rich; e R R oy i i mcafion it 1 e i Full A of Si taeile k loaded with Maine potatoes, Certainly the time has come when |ing one’s self, which simply means ul ent Sizes and Material There were likewise handled in the | e country must frankly face the re- | making life the harder. Diffidence tis | h 467 carlonds of southern |gponsibilities of the Monroe doctrine, | more common than conceit, and makes lons, of which 211 went to |The privileges of that doctrine cannot | one more serious troubl Perhaps to Providence, 15 to Wor- |be claimed if its resultant responsibili- | ”‘_“ positive and ne iv relations to pringfield and 15 to |tles are to be evaded. The United |life are just as necessary to produce ‘riford. Tn the same period 135 car. | States camnot continue to refuse desired tesults as than positive . and A it s car. |ropean powers permission to press negative poles of an electric battery. ds of cantaloupes, 112 carloads of |yar claims against Latin-American | Who knows? We are.in the midst | me me SPECIAL TREAT! ' Any PETTICOAT . $1 5 Saturday Only es and 98 carloads of peaches | epublics and simultaneously refuse to | of life; and we are it! Yet, how litle | throngh the yard inbound. make any effort to amsist them in ad- | we know of its source and its bearing In this great trafc vard of 86 milles | justing their difMculties, — EBoston |upon us. A life-time may be a cen- track 3000 frelght cars a day are | Transcript. tury, or it may be a decade—it is/ \ndled to maintain the suypply of . | never less than a mystery and a mi- | "0 thinze for New England homes, | A suggestion that is likely to be|racle to the most intelligent. If one & adopted in the near future 8 the sep- | doesn't think well of celf who thinks arstion o the ardllery organization | well of him, rhe chanees now are that congress |of the National Guard from the infan- teaa i not have a chance to change |try and cavalry, to organize them inio| Is a cat the natural cnamy of birdst ! inihes between the adjournment |® federal reserve artiliery, It is only | Aren't the birds rather the natural Vg v . with a view to the national defense |food of the cat? If the cat is the nat- ¢ the extra session and the assem-|inac the militia artillery has any real | ural enemy of the bird, then man is ling of the regular term. wutility. An artillery organization noi!thc natural enmemy »>f every creature —_— — well trained s nexL to useless, and|he kills for food. It iz natural for modern gunnery I8 a science nol (o |life to eubsist on life, animal on both France has just perfected a tele- {1, "io,rned by novices In occasional | graph system by which forty thousand | iq. qrills under militla officers hav- words an hour can be sent, which I8 |jng neither experlence nor tec tion of life to sustain life must be equal to four pages of the Bullogn, |knowledge. Hence the new order by Divine decree—an unwritten law miatia golng somel . % Hartford Post. which must be obeved. It is not hate sl | 194 Main Street Wauregan Block