Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1913, Page 4

NOVEMBER 1, v S . P s s b i i the eook of a friend, left in the lurch, without cause, she is storing up fu- ' ture trouble for herself, When the employers work without standards, whit else can be expected of the un- W Jflatfin S . Jaesmhest ml It You Wouldibh cimsnabilly 4o A hard stubborn Cofd that e St Mphashrd help. not venture to be a critic, See every- | How much tfouble in this world | of a physicien on one occasion when | hangs om, is broken up by Jebse” | gnnfi:@ The spirit of cogperation s ONe | (hing that is agreeable in the other |would be saved, if this motto were | her usual doctor was out of town. Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven” Which must exist not only among the | party, and if you cannot be blind to | closely observed. There is another “Whom shall you call?” Inquired her employers but it must also exist be-| faulis just be silent. It is more than |old saying: “Speech is silver, which | husband. AR 117 YEARS OLD tween employer and employe if the | likely that the other person knows his | thoush, often overlooked, 1s mot sof cWell” responded Mrs, Ellery, “it is s What Is Hallowe'en Without % ’ - Marshmallows = | Eat them plain; toast them in the fireplace;. eat them i servant girl problem la (o bo solved. | own faults and deplores”them more | often forgotten.” Such ' words ' com | hard to'decide. I must feel In symp . 9 The household s the training school | (han you do; and perhaps he is aware | back and back agaln, and rankle in the | thy with my medical attendan 1 —‘."'"w"‘" 126 8 week; SO0 a | O e the servants of the past | that You have more fauits than he is | memory, leaving their effect even | gof no good from him. Now there's i a year. e e eve the mast | Conselous of huving himself, for we | against one's will or desire. They are | DootorA-—, he will not do at all, for R e or i Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, R e e . all have oves more or less penetrating | like briars or burs which cling to one's | he is not sympathetic. Rushes in and of “Seventy Conn. 8 second-class matter. effective work can be done under Prob- {and minds of variable activity and |clothing as one passes by, and If un- |out and is too profesioal. Docttor—— | geven” holds the contents of six er efforts by all concerned. power, It is more profitable to be a: noticed at the time show thmeselves | will make me dlet and exercise, and I twenty-five cent vial showing i o Teiephone Calls: . safiing our own little vices or habits | when least expected. know what Is good for me in those di- | FoN¥" n desserts. . Sultetta Bosiness Ofice 450 UNLOCK THE DOORS. and reforming them than to be assum- | Then, too, speech 5o often intensifies | rections better than he does. Doctor . rbgriare Besltutil Tlonsant Ais eulier it ing it is our duty to try to Mnrm’the thought. We are more apt to re- | C— will tell me my ailment is imagin- | It is a flat oval flask, with metal our friend, for in this way we are | member the Il foeling or unwise opin- | ary and that the exercise of a little | screw top, cork lined, handy to carry making ourselves a good ~ example, | lon if we put it Into words, and, as we | will-power ls sufficlent for & CUre. | s, popuiarity is assured by the im- | we . ‘o | Which is of value o him and all others | all hate to apologize, much mortifica- | Doctor D— will overload me with | & PePd - d i % P Building. Telephpne 210, have been repeatediy pointed out In|who know us. We may keep popular | tion would be saved, 1f we kept our | drugs, and I shall be ill in bed for a | mediate large demand. Try this Recipe for Marshmallow Cream — case of fire. and the endeavor (o over- | while mageing ourseives ~concerning | thoughts io ourselves. A lady once | long time, In consequence, Doctor B—| If your dealer does not kesp the z come it through prosecution, the im- | our own faults; but it is impossible to | told me that her entire after life was | will come as often as possible In order | pojlar Size, insist upon hi i MARSHMALLOW, Norwich, Saturday, Nov. & 1918 | o000 o of fincs 1o evidently not the| d0 50 a8 & nagger of ather people. If, | chknged bockinse &t one time ahe sajd | to run /up a Jargs il I often wish gt Pen'bis getting 7 EHERRY WINE, 1 pound 2 = et the situation. Even the| @S the Persians say, “It takes ten what five minutes afterward was a | you would employ a medical practioner o ¥ t WHIPPED CREAM, 1o cover ' o tite in the melangle | PoUNds of common Sense to apply one | regret to her. by the year, a so many do. It would| Small size 25 cts.—flask $1.00—All # CHOPPED NUTS, it = eElS | pound of learning aright” it takes no | William Ellery was a silent man, at [ be a saving In the end, 1 am sure.| Drug Stores or mailed. S R T G tory was. D 1%} less to remain constantly agreeable to home and abroad. There were not | Doctor F— What? you S&y yoU aI€| punohreve’ Homeo, Medicine C ey for It was immedi- | one with whom we are associated. lacking those who averred the gentle- | walting to know whom to send! Well, | 1.5 vwilliam Street, New York.—Adver: Bulletin Hditorial Rooms 35-3 Despite the apparent evil effects of Bulletin Job Office 85-2( the practice of locking the doors of Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray | factories during workinz hours, as way to trightfl lo The Circalation of |~ - in stemmed glasses and garnish with nuts and cherries. =d when business was Te- | What some people mistake for duty is man in question had no chance to | you no need to be in such & hurry. | {0 T 5 3 -arid pect mple meddlesomeness, and it often speak, for his wife was a notable talk- | You don’t seem to care if I am sufers(ement. (M 6 i t s more harm than good. er, making much of mere trifles, and|ing.” and she began to sob at the e— = Directions—Soak the marshmallows in wine placing cover T e rez\;lh‘lng n;an.\' dwordfiuniv l\' litt] 3 m;:ugm I‘il'he‘z[re are mmxek h“& Mfi?fi their mother In looks and tempera- on them to submerge them for 5 or § hours, mash them and ¢ . 2 you have covered that you| She was forced to call in the services | who would pity a poor, sick wife, ment, and a merry, rollicking two e O a ey wine: et in A ANIUBR Ebabi. 180 The Bulletin has the largest 0 i ° nherited an iron constitution I ought to know by this time not “to | they 'were, not yet.out of the gram- Do 4 P! ioatbiiion &F Ay paper in Exst- t think it is indestructible. It| expect it from you. After all, I think| piar school, popular among their plendid inhert ce for v lg v] ven't v g 3. He is 2 new one a r v any o S 1o four times larger than that of a . ihe reascn there are so few iron |imoney have plenty of trouble and | Probably jump at the chance to come | lished in a notable boarding school, Marshmallows, any in Norwich. It is delivered mea r r ons among me because | distress along with it? Money cannot ( Bto an influential family in the be-|was more like her father, and greatly & s0¢e 2 full b ts over 3800 of the 4,053 houses The t e been more fools aMONE|buy happiness, or make the holder of | SINDINE of his career, and I'll tell him | to her mother’s disappointment, pre- 200 & pouty B At 2l box. b < - an wise men on the earth in it free from trouble. Money is not only | '¢ d0 his best so that 1 can recom- | ferred a quiet nook and pleasing book. Norwich, and read by ninety- § ; t past. The fellow who thinks he the root of all evil, but it is frequent- | Mend him to my friends. Yes. Ill|to any soclety event which could be three per cent. of *ae people. In s 1 an iron constitution is usually ]y the root of matrimony and the talé\;‘ Dncfl!ur}'rh“ SR S offered her. N ich Windham it is deli 1o over g 4 é i kind of health-breaking | foundation of family ja: Harmony | _She was right in claiming e Fler mother comforted herself by , pocty A ;‘;:d I aa 3 is mot Sl 8 : he rhinks it is safe now and Wi the most destrable thing in 1ife|9f an influential family. Sllent | thinking, “She is only a schoolgirl, e ST00! arwich, ] S < i laws of his belng, and and it is something money cannot buy. | {NOUER he was everywhere, Mr. El-|and when she comes out, her introduc- + Conn. Danisison to over 1,100 and in > ght not | ¢ & he Knows he 15 not; | The best: things ta iite God compess | 16r¥'s name on a draft would be hon-| tion to society can be made such. as h all of these places it is consid- r > sa men look his way motiman to cresie for himself. God didu't | 9184 Bevond tnose of many Who Ad | to compel her to mingle more among i st £ r t v: “He died the death! ke i T Ce o S8y ", F- | the set desire for her. I n T I ey h ! £ faol: Tnit remark, s A0 Wimeelf cheaten. within himeelf heay | 048 he was, too, Iu many directions. | to'make a g0od match, and have the Eastern Connecticut has forty- Edcd A his follv® It does Mot enly Gonditions that. is Gomes into | BiVIDE freely to ‘all enterprises which | happy married life I have had. Thers nine towns, one hundred amd s it 7 t mental effort to recall such ' harmony with divine law. he felt to be for the advantage of Mis | gre advantages in having a quiet own town or elsewhere. He always|hyspand. He .never interferes with gave anonymously much to his Wife's | my plans. = disgust, when she learned the facts. H V] ook o1 e a s When T lock about me and see the | i 1o releases partridges, pheasants, | life without income enough to get you sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural fres delivery wre too frequently in | = ke special mention| The way of success in life is not so 0 constitution is aldifficult as many young people think. ot to be a hard or co S | e ¢ T doinstn oM O ; : “Why can’t you tell when you gave| contention i sorme families : eritance a should 3 are some things necessary for ot ERER ntention in some families, I know . s- | comfortable clothi ‘wholesome food, s : 57" she complained | fon tha Sl I Lkn o Uail and what not in the woods, pass- | comfortable clothing, wholee: e s wsld in every precious gitt. It is some- | success. It 13 & good plan to make | [ SICh QRERY ) SIS FAMBETSS | feel that T have much to be thamiful | 3%, SU9 N0 "our nome. people | & sanitary habitation and the saving town and on ail of the R. F. D. © Dot to test in de-|the most of yourself you possibly cam |y ‘M . A. building. I am told, but | husband were i o 0ne If MY | protect them and I for one belleve | bits of culture and leisure. S & Eaien Conpectiovt A weak man with alfor therein s a fine display of E90d| what credif do.We Est? Your namel wava ovesraling th know, al- | ihat this violation of the law by out- | It is perfectly right for us to want ully makes a fool | judgement and ability; then it is Wise |, print in that connection would re- iy and trys | ciders can and will be stopped. money enough to secure a reasonable CIRCULATION can't. |to make yourself necessary to some|fict credit on you and me, too. The| i t0. comtrol every little detall of C. B, MONTGOMERY, | independence. Any one who is not e one, which_ places vou in permanent | Iodies Auxiliary asked me for a sub | Gomestic Nife? We should be in &) packer, Cohi. investing regularly a portion of his s ien the world comes to properly | demand. You need be something | soription, and told me of your great| reimor all the time —After all th earnings is a fool. Thrift is just as 1901 average............. 4412 2 . regard the cultivation of mind it will | more than a good workman, for It 13| ginereaity. It should Eive us MMport- | promon® (unES to bear than a silent sterling a virtue now as it was in the N husband, who keeps his thoughts to e & D vkt Any Soslfmot ildren from in-[to vour advantage to be an able ad- | ance among people if they knew It. RS L | istead of leaving| viser, or assistant. If you get the|But no, you mever care to see me y and sugges- |idea you are a genius do not even|take my proper place in society. Ve hlis " By £ n n n; o] s o hem morbid, if | trust that secret to your mother or | Didn’t know 1 cared about suct 8 ?[m i s ted -|not a . lite: Anything | sweetheart: it is too good to give out | tnings? Thats ail you know avout | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR October 25..__..... U, §| cern x ; himself. trained to save is wronged. The newspapers are full of the news of domestie scandal. It is due to pov- erty of love and poverty of charac- 1905, averag: AN IDLER. | 3 o r Which excites fear in the mind is & | through speech; and it Is sure to be|it. Any woman could tell you better, ter. : ¢ physical or m poril, Tor it en: | more profitable if some one else dis- | and most husbands would help tnem Game Laws and Violations. Ffr | "The richest people on earthare they vesercoasasnl Qi worrlment and a_thousand |covers it. The young man wm];‘ms on, instead of dragging them down Poverty and Riches. who have plenty of love. b s, e o his which simply menace | his work speak for Kim is right in| (o obscurity, | have ceased to expect| Mr. Editor: We read various opinions et T [« ; g nin t s Touted. There is |line of promotion: and nothing speaks| any thing of that sort from you, how- | of various peopie on the varions | r LIETe, 18 but one calamity—poverty. | AT e Rt Atsotnt. DID IT PAY? ’ ; r the recogr 2N | nothing worse to plant in the juvenile |louder. Rigk the initiative now and | ever BEZrrapas on o, YAUOU | mupreiud it gne e e Ouk e i o banstt g BT e wasi rvance ¢ regulations | , adn eas which create | then just to show you are ‘mot a hen it came to their summer out- | Chan8 our state ‘g WS 2 s, . | a i) g S ad tha Doss it pay? 1s a question which 1s was cor °d the wor - i s plotur s oad | plodaer. The common level is what|ing, Mrs. Kllery found her chance at|it appears to be generally decided that | Any kind of poverty is bad; ma-|Mrs Pankhursts health, and that always asked in 2 n | Y E Fonith idbes de ot u muat ge e, or your lot will be | last. ~ “Let us go t i o i 4 that| erial, intellectual, emotional, spirit- might be help! . S Ss 12 . 3 T : ¥ 1 ideas are tho things |you must get above, or your lot will be | last. * “Let us go to some quiet, re-|much legislation along game lines is | (F Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. » ntimely end L ad alg ok, 4 a8 b 1 o cultivate. Tt |just the common-level lot. Your hab- | tired place near at hand,” suggested | seless it not feolis Thille. ali Kitda | s &Deeder, regardiess of whether his hob- | | £ th Which make | 1ts and_your character must be such|Mr. Ellery. “where 1 can come for the | 1558 If not foolish. While all kinds | “very poaily diseaso ls due to bod- TR by has been autoing, aeroplaning or | be filled = a1 ny And suppiies | as to inspire faith in you, and _then | week end.” oplame auedn. fofee sndifre entarveq LY LRl O o : 3 B S an Sastisos 3 o Do noted | strl . 3 boctitndias Rithe | you will be in the class from which There are plenty of places nearby | rigidly it looks peculiar to me that |or_elimination. of (n»ur;llnl!l(:o". > .| As if Connie Mack were not enough $u the sudden taking away of Charles| i e agdt 1 ' by defined as being | successful men are selected. where vou can come for a few days, | Rhode Island wealthy people can come | Malignant germs abound every”|for any yeasonable city, Philadelphia @ Gatss, the young multi-millionaire T 2 on of death. In Seneca’s | whenever you like and the oftencr|up here two or three times a week, | Where. But they are snobs. ‘They TO | has imported another Sphinx from b SR 1sed t fes | ¢ £ ‘ e TS, o1 Ehan the better,” for with all her complain- | shoot all day, gathcr in big bunches [not attack the rich-blooded, the rieh” | pgypt.—Boston Transcript Whoss I has, Geen handled he me o MRl i Piea ing Mrs. Bllery really loved her h of game and just before sunset hie |1y functioned. they pounce upon the eme grand whirl of excilement, lavis [ Gicase;s o Fropy (hughe i ming band, “bit 1 want to find a fashion- | themselves over hill and dale to the |anaemic. A health-rich boy can have | ARG | Goba Thare: Te and speed. It is easy to §O8 En0, Bro ek e ALOEH able, gay crowd, where I can enjo: nd of Roger Williams with scores a million pneumonia microbes in his ' E ol 4 same wcter as ) £ el e loy ang 08 e e B be hi | Jack Johnson has applied for natur- that while he boasted of S . Sy ey Ploeils o) and see ‘something of life, T | birds that according to our laws)mouth and mot be hurt | Jeck Johnsor has applied for naur- the spending of a million a year that . ket er {0 pravent the planting of the P cted Cloverly Beach. That|should De left right here tn Comnect- | Thoney, poverty 18 PAC. e €0 57 | trynot being #o purticular—Detroft m 3 E bt s Granh dor Youita boine it 1ok s Wur Tous muske naw this, HHSAS o be a money worshf B P == e gaioa throuen in-| the. pub in the minds of the in LIVING THINGS DOWN. | auentiy, ‘and T am Sure we snall il | Jsland auto party has been coming |lieve that you camnot lead a decent | Free Pross. m.:g, :a 88 in %o many cases S gl e P t wa e enjoy that plac There are sports|here, sometimes three times a week. B . | e that,, to 1 f the strik-| e | Lives there a man who sooner or later | enough there where you can be quiet | The birds they shoot would taste ve s predecsssor. e ‘ i ‘o prin. | . Do not be d eceived by appearances. | does not have to put his past entirely [ and by yourself. but be sure to co 00d to our Connecticut farmer boys | ¢ 1 < Don't you know there are persons in | behind him lest it should be a welght | with vour car, for that will give us a | who by the way must not send game | b it eh%l the community who are better able | on his back or cast anaffrighting shad- | standing = among the rest of the|out of the state, L] L] nds than those who do | ow over his onward path? Today With | guests. Now, don't refuse me in this, | Is there a law maker or a law ex- v h d better able to ride in | thousands of men the main problem | for T have set my heart upon it." And |ecutor in this state that for one i an those who do ride in | is o live down their past. They com- | vielding as usual, Mr. Ellery prom- | moment thinks it is right for the £ e, some people think |pose the army of prison inmates for |ised it should be as she wished {to be openly violated by people livi = so much of appearances that they | whom on the particular day, known as | = Before his first y them. Of ¢ arrival _at her | outside the state? Is there a man of Mr. Gates, young man though he| was. unquestionably saw a great deal of 1ife, much of which was undoubt- | edly unprofitable, and he may dome a comsiderable amoun® of good through his gifts. Sut wi opportumities existing and the T 2 o | waste their patrimony upon them and | the annual prison Sunday, which has | chosen summer resort, Mrs, Ellery had | average Intelligence that for & mo- 85 GEples & philanthrop v ' re only seen in their own light late | re v been once more observed, the | taken car all the people whom | ment believes that the Rhode Island e o o - e regrettable that his year! Pugar is » much surfa pecial interest of the outside world is | she met vell informed as to her | sports hunt all day in woods of South couid not have been devoted to L this worl and equested. For then nly no be husband’; nding and his | Plainfield, Canterbury and: Griswold [ pyrred Tongue, Bad Taste Indiges- | misery—foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret s a tremendous loser ter wish can be offered than that they | generosity directions. Many | and do it weelk -after week If they ter and more lasting benefit. s e 4 \use things and persons may have the pawer to redeem who heard her ftalk, were amused at | don't shoot anything? tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head- worc lasting monument , : i rou!dhyhx.v::‘ ected to his whemory 4nd | ety they scer = past and that whenever the gates of | her wifely pride, as they consideredit,| If they do shoot anything is there {aches come from a torpid liver and|ionjght will straighten you out by S SR of Teliwinman b 5 D at s a sts their prison house may open outward | py¢ after all admired her for it. So y reagon to believe that they throw |clogged. constipated bowels, which | morning—a 10-cent box from your . s s = . v | men and women merely o to them they may be able to g0 forth | when the gentleman arrived, they | the birds away before starting for the | canee vour stomach to become fillec | iruggist will keep your Liver active SN zire ey g g s le to| we could reveale he | and live decent.and law-abiding lives. | were somewhat taken aback at the re- | clam state at sunset? Last Tuesday | with undigested Which sours an. | jowels clean, Stomach sweet, Head rounded, well spent life rational pon othe | & v is daily tiring appearance of the quiet man, | the woods rang with the merr g, | ferments like garbage in a swill bar lear, and make you feel bully for he bad not t | m things seem to be 3 But the multitudes of persons who | though the men knew his rating in|ping of quiet—kinder quiet—gun shots | yel, That's the fi to untold months. Don't forget the children. to a life of speed we »uld be sul K have never donned prison garb have | the commercial world. | all day. Near the farm o Doyle but another lesson in f »se our faith in o meot this same situation, though | The summer sped by quickly and|in South Plainfield some of the hunt- does and always has | perhaps in less ac orm. They have | happily to Mrs. Ellery, and autumn party used decoy I whistl 5F mppears | DEThaDs I less aeute form e i | found her in her own home again In |if you know what that is, and there bit prampted | femily for ahiftlessness and unreliabil. | & very satisfled frame of mind. She!is reasonable ground to 'think they ster t re: “The | ity They have to overcome inherited | had zained the social prestige she de- | were more or less successful by appear- | poor health, of get the better of un- | Sired. and felt that for husband and | I don't go hunting myself, but there o e e RO B, O nge. o a had name | family there had been a distinet gain. | are lots of boys born and bred around seem 1o, know | whien thetr own misieeds have fasten. | _For there were children in the fam- | here that do, and something must be % Deception | oq to them, or some blunder. fallure | ily. though no mention has been made | done right now to stop Rhode Island at a premium. | or sin not Known to others, but which | of them. a daughter and two sons. In| pot hunters clearing the woods of Con- T oo Tine n eanler into their souls | disposition they varied. as might have | necticut of game and taking it, to pace which kills He maxn Paid the price. As a pampered of wealth he missed the great periences of life which serve t such carsers erowded more many ever ses 1t is neediess to ask, - COLLECTING AT THE SOURCE. | - lenpites oo - pe The appreciation of this column by |and blighted their future. |been expected. The boys resembied ' Rhode Island contrary to the law. Our s i oL iy oman® in a letter full of sug T chanced the other day to hear a| o £ o What is mos: needed according toents Wis not unwelcome, for the|man speak of arbther man as handi- the experiences which are being re 3 exwere they were. the honest | capped by his father's wealth, and he B BENGe: to et Sclis ddes of| There is mothing . wh ression of an inspiring soul. It is | used this very expression: “When he the operations of the new income ! e's ca cy for ti lub | saiq 3 he only thing in | can live down his reputation as a rich s a campaign of instruction. The s s of a p Al cam- | th o the usefulness. of | man's son he may be able to show peo- & 0T e, Uetulness of | Dle that he possesses sterling stuft in | l§ Mohican Fresh ¢ have been advised St a8 a new idea that the C h : of wealth which one has reamery to choose an author as we would e choose a friend. There is nothing | never d may handicap a man in imon more (han upen the | the expression of his own individuality. come and whoever be responsible for [ o e ranming | ward and not be forever bound to the DInON, past failure, or biunder, or disadvant- with rance of not_exciting intense i AT Ea e O e tUt® A on® | he.was 50 years of age. Phillips Brooks fhis"lsthe’ book most peo: | 056 10 0 hetEnls of puph powen ovt lf COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH THOSE OF YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY AND SEE FOR YOUR- least familiar with, although| inatas a young man he had no ability new tax. ome of the features of the tart bill recently a eperation today and ever whom mo small part of the bllity is placed are not fully informed | W upon the regulations. Such inciude !f fhe bankers in the “collection at the They are 1 points which new regulations raise and as many experiences indicated in the past few days, they are mot able to overcome the confusion which has arisen. In view of the fact that the governme efficials, flooded as they are with & okl petk 20 POTATOES, bushel 75¢ and L TR ] fenc in'the prosentation of truth sna mar- | (1% 8% 8,YURE mag 1e Jot ng 20Uy SELF HOW GREAT THE SAVINGS ARE WHEN YOU BUY HERE to be somehod | vellous phenomena it is inexhaustible outlive the past because we ought so to do. It was never meant to be a the proverb: and the man of the| chain upon us, no matter how scarred Book of Nature has to be included in | Lith fallures it looks fo us now. Sugar Cured, Smoked taxpayers who are worrying about the tax rat matter, it Is not strange that those Beware of the man of one book,” say upon whom a part of the task has Bean imposed should be somewhat puz- | 0t those who | for a ten per| 2000 Ibs. Seotion of details fn keeping with the | charios o 209 < | yhich simply | agTceably gntertain|,,ay.” This certain truth should cheer Ib. 2 Fancy Young 2 e o 2 »ugh an assembly of words rather fmanguration of the new tax. Simpli- | yeach the millions who men in those prison houses which the city may exist therefm, but it is =0 3 s have con- | than ideas are not worth the time | i5te has provided for the delinquent = e B S ias st litniy pic. | o his magnificent fortune, oo uper e members of soclety, it ought to hearten RIB LAMB CHOPS FRESH KILLED FOWL FRESH “LITTLE PIG FRESH “LITTLE PIG" vads. Instead of oaly those who must| e Mvermheloss imprisoned by name |§ 1b. 10e—3 Ibs........25c|1b. ..............18¢c-20c | SHOULDERS, Ib......14c Day th etax being disturbed there is a | was delivered from ne multitnde of others who are being in-| cuff. He finds it advantageous to em- wvolved for the time being because of ploy a popular method of schoolroom the methods which are used, and for da which nadequate regulations have been - to some people is because they have |pering and burdensome memorles. : = S e Lo 1 i SIS, (0Tl | Pl et SRSt g || PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF | CORNED BEEF ) | SOLID MEAT OYSTERS PorkLoins, Ib.165c adopted for the instruction of the « necessity for them. That old adage | far less than there ought to be. Yet on the thought that there should be |down their past more easily to do it. i RS no idle moments—that there 1is mno | There is help from man to man, though & L i experiencing’ some . of | “All work and no play makes Jack a | such work as wise prison chaplains and Genuine EVERY ot Saxacias world. The income tax bil i, reinia conditions which | duli boy," has been doing more harm | gentle ministrants of kindness, like LARD lb 15(: Sprin, Legs . [ SV ARk SeD aoop 902 C at the present fime seems to be un-| have too longdexisted. It is time the | than Fo6d because it hag beem often | Mrs. Ballington-Booth do ease the way ’ 2 pring happlly fmvolved i & taugle of red | packbone of such lawlessness was | misinterpreted. Play does not neces- | for those who would rise to higher tape. broken | sarily mean wasted time and exercise. | things. And no truer proverb has ever We have 28 Varieties of Imported and| COOKING COMPOUND FANCY FRESH EGGS It is possible to find pl been spoken than this: “God helps SERVANT GIRL PROBLEM. | S e walters unfon gs| I, uSeful employment i | those Who help themselves” Domestic Cheese in Stock 21lbs. . The servant gicl problem is a general | trying to abolish the tip, the death of | uiiena o, Toune roen hos me to Yol oue. It is confined to no one saction | ( | b % e st (o S0 ans | Charles G, Gates who was the most | elgn language in the moments RED STAR SWEET . Fancy YELLOW ONIONS of the oountry, but log_the | liberal dispenser of such 1 likely ¢ 2t in riding home from work in a POTATOES, 15 lbs...25c | 3 quarts ............13c | peck ..... Bousewtfe ax much concern in Vir-| prove more | #inia as ft is in Connecticat. A cook | ik | famous for = dictating work to his E‘}m'.'f to polnt f.‘\’“,‘\'""\:(.nou'm; m'»;mu MOHICAN XXXX FINEST SODA, OYSTER CRACKERS EXTRA FINE FAMILY ‘ Zilbs. .. .. Joisisis s sl e vie ++ 19cEBLEND COFFEES N or a mald Is giving the women of Diaz cann omplain that he wasn’t Richmond more bother than any ot bout ptATs | Bove spere maadnin . WG mey MILLED FLOUR, % barrel. ....71c SEEDLESS RAISINS 21bs, . i, o O SR T e SN . S8 th Drasent time. One| ing aw from Mexico when he had | constantly to idleness fs to have & ser- FRESH FLUFFY COCOANUT en the matter some|the chance. 1o 1 s o FRANCO AMERIC FECT) T Rho Sy h fio o : ¥4 ’}H,;:L’_‘,""”H“_‘d“f‘m_n D xoans he 4 FRANCO-AMERICAN CON TONERS’ SUGAR | | ‘ The reason life is not worth living | are nevertheless imprisoned by ham- | sifered pler i advice ay pay more atlen- re to frés advice, theught unges the establishment of | tion in the | R s e o P2 mras i s READYMAID SOUPS, 3 cans . .25¢|3lbs. . .. .. .vc - 7ocaneeinnesses1Te Of Horehound and Tar GOOD STEWING PRUNES KARO SYRUP gems may be deyelopsd Trom the rough| i1 in a life-time, || e sieseslsns s sas s Dcllarge size can. he chureh conventions have ebange, which would give the rating|ing in ull movements for righteous and qualfcstions of servants and pro !,M, W or the maintenance of & servants’ ex- | given no Hore s a recipe for producing harmony in the family Just see that there is so much smoke B " 7 oveniam Dr amoloy-|a dire ought to be easily kindiea, Jalioh and DloaRuTEN" | ARe e @ Sauk is the reliable remedy for e R AN SRS S o] e ARl ML o LB o B arer dlass 1s adspied the m(,,‘,\ Harry Thaw will be pleased ta learn | Just a8 sutivhe Rty MOHICAN BAKING CHOCOLATE|TOILET PAPER MOHICAN SPECIAL COFFEE 2 Jjust as satisfled with what your mond Times-Dispatch belleves it “in- | that he is not accused of the over- | dow o S i, Sy c°u hs volves esoperation among the employ- | crowded conditions which are report- \ vourself. It is fool-thoughts and ers. They sheuld feel duty-beund to|ed from Matteawan. If his policy was | Buspicions, and lepsidedness that report servants who failed to make’ followed they could soon get relief, \rniw Ned in mest families, It is not ood. They weuld also have to agree | e necessary to be furnished like the tpon some sehedwls of hours, doties| The next time William Sulzer runs [ Barney’s. or to dress as well and have Made by Expert Workmen--in Clean, Sanitary Bake Shop--on Premises—Fresh Daily HOME.MADE R U Harre Thaw on e teket | b B g (0 happinest: having | || Containanooplumnorapythiog infortoms. HOT BAKED HOT BROWN GERMAIN COFFEE | Cream Chocolate When one housewife pays extra wages | for lieutenant governor, and Stilweil | 008 SEECTAL 10 AIAPIIOSS: havin SRR L -8¢ - oaf Sor pace meewice, She undermines the | fov another ome of the Pluces on thu | Wnd someChing Lo hope for 1t is el e T S T e BEANS, quart..10c | BREAD, loaf..6c CAKE, loaf. .8¢c-10c | Doughnuts, doz.12c | BREAD, loaf. 3¢ standard of labor. When another hires lisi se who have moest of thls world’s 50 A s el et BB o