Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1913, Page 4

and Gouice 117 YEARS OLD price 120 a week; 50c a month; yeoar. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matter. Telophone Calls: Tulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Bditorial Rooms 35-3 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Offics, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 15, 1913, The Balletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Nerwich. It is del ivered %o ower 3000 of the 4,053 houses in Nerwich, ari read by ninety- three per cent. of *he people. In Windhem it is delivered to over G houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in all of thess places it is consid- ered the lecal daily. Eastern Connectiout has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery The Bulletin is seld in every town and on all uf the R. F. D. routes in Eas 1 Connecticut. CIRCULATION A TWENTY FOOT CHANNEL. Norwich bas no more important as- set In the way of natural facilities than the river Thames, and it is jus- tifled in doing its utmost to obtaln every possibie beneit which would ac crue from the proper development thereof. Much greater advantages would be obtained and an increased tonnage assured If the channel per mitted vessels of greater draught to Teach this city. which is now prohib- ited by insuficient depth of water above Allyn's Polnt and the circuitous chammel Norwich should be in a po- | sitfon to get by water every cargo or vesse! which Is now able to reach Al-| br's Point. six miles below. This| would mean a twenty instead of a| fourteen foot channel between these | foints. and insure a depth of water which would accommodate all reason- adle navigation Thus when the board of trade com- mittes polnts out that the first steps for obtaining or endeavoring to obtain ch a benefit lies in the securing of new survey. mo time should be lost | obtaining the necessary assistance of our semator and congressman to an end. And after such appropriat as 13 needell for the survey Is atned there remains the matter of demonstrating the cial necefisity for such develop. is ot so much a question has been the tonnage on the river n der the present restricted channel. but | what there is reason o believe would | result under proper conditions a| there should be no difficnity In mak- ing & convincing show sDect. Norwich Is stea and it wants ¢} penefit of its river facilities. Tt m much to the city, | industrial and business peopie in general UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE Wisconsin new ideas are being worked the benefit of the sister states and not | 2 few excellent laws and systems e in that cofnmonweaith. There belng urged for trial, in the bel #t will be successfui. by Superintendent re state where many | Leiserson of the state free employ- | ment bureau the adoption of wnem- | ployment insurance. By his plan he would have the workingm of his wages to contribute to the to which the state would also bute, and from which those ent could draw while of worl is of course a plan for equaliz labor market, a matter which is ever & perplexing probiem. but brimful of interest. Such a scheme is under ex- Ppegiment in Great Britain at the pres- ent time One of the great difficulties w! ‘h 1s faced In such a plan, and which adds #0 materially to the unemploved cla is the lack of provision for overcom- ing the general apathy which exists concerning work. Those who are will- ing to work and have a proper respect for their employment and themselves | ean for the greater part of the time secure work. To those when out of employment sach a pian might prove advantageous but it fails to offer an inspiration to anyone who is not will- mg to work whenever he can get it It 15 the plan which is going to offer a help to overcome the self inflicted 1dlenees which is going to do the great. | est amount of good to individual, com- munity and state. What is needed is the moral upift which will make the | able-bodled look beyond charity and town support. Unemplovment insur- | ance would otherwise do them no good. TRAINED DIPLOMATS. Particul: timel the recent was address by Curtls of Massachu- setts upon t tance of a trained a for the representa- this country abroad, in view f the revelations which have been concerning the methods of nam- members of this corps by the administration. When Mr. the necessit of having country as well represented dip- lomatically as are the other countries, it is a need of this eountry waich can casily understeod, It stands to reason that men whe heve been trained in such work are better prepared to deal with the matiers of internetional importance than ere these who are ht be chosen in peyment of political debts. When it is reglized that the members of the diplomgtic corps of other ecowatmies attain such ofice ouly after having been made tamffier with the duties tareugh service &s secretary aad a requirements of the Dost, qualifieation when tical grounds for out most unfortunate should be recognised I dents and ignored by is only by continuit that the best can be sgrved, such thi) ich w: the contest w auspices of the New London County | oF The resticasneas of the people 1s cuNural soclety, bu s o be |R menace to no one but those who are o o e . “direction | Of the masses. Any other condition and wider concern in this directlon | youia° make the masses easy victims | among the farmers in this state. That | of those who would from selfishness | some fine specimens of corn can be [and love of power oppress them. Men raised here has been Indicated and |ere becoming more and more jerlous there are many others besides those | reir rights, and more and more who entered the contest Who can pro- | for larger oppotunities and lib- oo pilse winnifiy sorn hut Yec: the and there is no doubt they are mulation of interest the increase in [8°IN& to win them, production and the securing of full| There is quite a differsnce between return for the effort expended there 1S | governing children and teaching them interests of n the diplomatic corps. CORN RAISING. Some interest 1s being shown in corn | ralsing in this county as evidenced by s held under the study of the ‘conditions, language and ' it is easily seen that proper atteation is paid to other make appeintments wherein their in- terests are deeply concerned. Where the value of the merit sy tem is being recognized in the con- sular service there are the same fden- countrie: ity are puzzled if not actually an= being carried |noved by the temper of. the masses It is a ch not infrequently is expressek DS et ihiy|in violence. We all witness that the ng tha M8 | people are getting saucy and resentful; by some presi- | hue we do not all realize that it is & others since it |good thing, and should be no causs in the practice |for special alarm. The upper world diplomacy | Should know that the spirit of free. s L 4 There is a great deal of unrest among the people, and those in author- dom surges up from below, and that it is this very spirit which has been telling for the advancement of the ses for the past two hundred years more; and the twentleth century is indebted to iy for all it contains of splendid manhood and great endeav- to govern (Written Specially For The Bulletin) How much are we justified in be- ing literally truthful. Many years ago 1 was told that a lie is an untruth told ‘with the intention of deceiving. Then all the sin lies in the intention. ‘Why is not that tne correct case? We maike the intention the reason for the verdict, favorable or otherwise, in other crimes. They are classed among ecidents when the intention is proven to be innocent. Why then should the pleasant word and flattering tongue be counted Insincere? At the moment of utterance they are often meant to #lve pleasure to the hearer. Once & lady said to me , “I have learned to be deceitful as {he years have gone on. There is no other way of getting along with some people. | “I could not convince her that it | was not deceit, but good manners and | courtesy. Why shouldn’t we say to a caller, “I am so glad you came” evea | if we do grudge the time which we | had planned for something else? The [ work can wait till another ttme, and | we are the better for the call. “How lovely your gown is” gives pleasure to the wearer. We are not obliged from desire of truthfulness to add, It is horridly unbecoming to you, however.” | thistels. obtatn favor or notice from their mas- ters, animals felgn an affection, which Till"not stand the test of contradic- on. Birds do the same when in captivi- ty. Parrots are proverblally given to cajolery when they want attention, al- though they are quite the opposite after having obtained their desire. Even cats selfish as they are claimed to be, will pretend to be af- fectionate when it serves their turn. Who has not seen the pet cat lure her mistress from the Toom by some strategy only to secure the softest cushion for herself. The dog, noble animal as he is, will employ all manner of devices to show his desire to please, when a closed door shuts him out, from & warm room he wants to enter. Once inside, he forgets ail except his own comfort. Absolute truthfulness belongs to plant life alone. When it come tto the vegetable world. Nature can be trusted to deal sincerely. Seed time and harvest follow each other in due order, if man does not interfere. “Sow and ve shal] reap” is a sure primise. Good return from good seed, not grapes from thorns nor figs from Royal Baking The world-wide standard - Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Powder is the em- fnothing b g—-ri-n‘}.f. m‘n;m\!‘l(:‘vzw nd | ow to : themselves. Authorl LWhat a change you have made in | wilbe, Bulletin m\'es us in every ?ab 1ge of ideas and experiences usghlly represents reairaint, while| , WSl & chengs vou Mave made 1n | Qr Rl BT L e e 2 4 Tracel 1o e of immense | wE relinnce 13 he source of apira: | (e, Jo0ks o8 8 foom. i much | LIaNg, VIS, (b (BRAHEECE of, 5| bodiment of all the excellence her states and it can | tion. It has to he admitted we can | ‘Why didn't you put the bed on the | that Mother Nature repays honest ex- 5 thing in Conmecticut. The |{hstruct children how to fve Simic: | other side of the window. It would | ertion I e eTORS o Ot me] . tt 3 e t e apanirs shouia |BUC i3 our aim tor the upiitt of the | PSG 0T, i saia to another in | (0 reap frult? Not so, Like . comes | pOSSl e to € attaine mn (<] ot | “r‘ “." i, i v R “'* ‘;" g "ufi‘ my hearing not long ago, “You naxve{frfn! like, nlnd ;nr; heodevended upon, . . > i e L e R R R B so many friends, I wish I could be as | When all else fail ood advice he h h 1 b k d d s of bustei of corn are raised {upremact Lihce w Siealihy budy s | 20 AR Lene L Dol S e ighest class baking powder an h in ‘u.v | £y, Shis i "r:‘ oot marad character 1s mot | . The reply was: “Well. you have to o ';mdmngl hel ; and many a hubé‘ west and sti t Is selling a of morad character 15 N0 | go out of your way a little, and say | ble of man’s interference is puncturee e < bt Begow ot LA GRL i~ lpor the Chlidomind hait | 8¢ 0UE 98 your ey » little, 2ad say | Dle of mans, Wtericrencs it punctices its use 1s more economical than dinarily production has more than met D Lo ig | theulike o {1y does not believe in saying smooth he consumption but the arrival of a | (0 0 {8 astimate of the wortn of | She had early learned the lesson of | things to cover defects in the work | - i trvine O @ true estumate of the worth ot} .celfshness in specch as well as'in|he has undertaken to portray h l b steamship from Argentina carrying a |cleanliness, honesty, courage a > £ mship {rom Argentina carrying a |cleaniiness, honesty, courage and truth: | oo ™1™ Coula "have. fold" the fret || An example of truthfainess in Na- other ieavening a CfltS, €causc o iDitit s ihe lapedet e M Che Shiidren. (he wonders 'of | speaker that from childhood she had | ture's dealings came under my obser- . . much in one shipment as the la He NoEG hnd leaving them ismorant | been self-centered, and always ex- |Vation daily. A rhododendron grows f h l l d T B S Sess |1 oo - eavimg them, oorant | oeh solCeentercd, and ‘shaze’ ex | ation datiy.” A hododenton krows of the superlative quality an has amc 0. II\‘\U») th wh ”:‘ ‘ ke ‘“”“ s . x.'nu\gknn i I(; ol;ll\ s. 'l'h\“onl child in a group | land, it was pla{rod in its present po- price may have something to ¢ with . fanin= = of admiring relatives, she had been |Sition in its infancy, and there year h T Imcreased production can e ob- | aching them moibing of the prinel- |t hed" (3" Feceive bt Aot to give i | after vear It nas grown and rematned | absolute wholesomeness of the tained through the'giv £ the proper | Ing to make soverelgn eitizens of them, | Feturn. true as ever in its response to the Bheniron o means much to the | Hens T T e o iy | Her friend was the oldest one of sev- | weather. It is a never-failing ther- . 2 2 i oplieable | not & ceriane e ter. S When we give | eral children, and had been brought | mometer. During the summer, and f d k ot rme S Ly e e ot e hee et “hec | up to think of others rather than her- |in all mild weather, it extends its 00 1t makes. the farmers of the cast where corn | the masses, the grip on life tnat be. | oJ smooth, glossy green leaves to the sun g i sing has been a okl P S A s It takes so little to give pleasure. A |and dew, and rejoices in the warmth e i, andard in lifé_expected of them. pleastnat word adds @0 much to'¢he | of the genial air. In winter, let Cheap baking powders, containing alum, are frequently IMPROVEMENT OF LAND AND OP f w1 i value of a gift. This I realized when |cold day intervene, and its leaves roll r 4 _ mAlthough it is popularly supposed | (%5 R %,fsgom, & beautiful white | up closer and cloger, til In'intensely distributed from door to door, or advertised as pure and oRTOELD) [there ‘f5 m ome ‘xo Simpie that they | Chrysanthemum, vas brought to me |severe weather they become nothing wholesome. Such mixtures are not desirable for food in- A Tesson of \ importan | do not observe that it takes two in-| With accompaniment of the cheering |bu e brown pipes, tightly folde: 2 . R e I et o e E o s I hd Lo s st an :-nure‘iupgnbmemsplws. All their freshness gredients. Most persons have learned to their sorrow that sy o s et L o s s mdevel~ | bouquet of itself, and in its tall vase !and beauty are lost when they are in is 1 4 higher is that which | o n e “ommamic interests | h2s been o constant pleasure to me | the grasp of midwinter's chill. Let the | a low price does not always mean cconomy. This is es fnden glotic b e e el ens | every day since. while the message ; weather relax, and they do likewise, | pecially so in a food article. No bak\ng powder can s which S8 B A Sor the | that came with it still lingers in my |regaining their usual shape and color b s . ing o e heme | mind, and will continue to cheer me | They remind me of many peop properly be substituted for Royal. o lots about the e e e i D e e e irac| alter ihia bloan Ties: faded. who can remain cordlal and respons- That much mndertaking . 1n- Wol | ghcat. e S o » Now that the dreary November days |ive in prosperity, but let adversity ov. . . ; e e o by Tthe | Shomd De. That their joint welfare | are with us, flowers become a rarity, | ertake one, and away goes il their Read the ingredient clause upon the label. If it does not report of the past season which show- | respectability and success in life is not | 314 are all the more prized. So by the | protence of {riendliness, and they show ‘‘Cream of Tartar,”’ don’t buy the powder. Shat ihic it ¢ $50.870.55 was earned | surpri and vet, the failure ' to|Teciuse the plemsant word and kindly | show all the ugliness inherent in their i e ek - b | recognize the importance of this one- | thought are rated more highly than |nature. Fair weather friends we call from vacant lot gardening. Under the | Fecognize the importance of this onec| yy {hoge less secluded. Such things |such, and well do they deserve the plan where no land was availabie small | onarded ap averase results in life | are like the foliage on the trees, which | name. They say smooth things with- plots 44x100 were leased for the sea- |AL° TPSerdec as average results in Hfe, the view more attractive, If |out meaning them, and must be taken y which went a certain amount | gome wedded couples represents o di- do conceal much which would |at their own valuation, not to be re- BE kel ‘and. thsiic while those | vine. t or omeness, which counts | otherwise be seen. I like my neigh- |lled upon when direst need demand = {8/ Dite eteived devessl |1 . Agtiess, ® | borhood surroundings, but ncw the |faithful service. who ‘hom plots received several | fc peace nd happiness and pros Jenasen Hayai tall hi; b 1 ch v v Varietles of trees In adaition | perity. It cannot be denied, In these | leaves have fallen some things are| From all such may we pray to be e e iseome 1« tndl- | davs foo many marriages are matters|Feycaled which 1 o not admire. | dellvered. ¢ air weather friends . L | Of Dusiness rather than love. and this | . Animals, as well as people, often- |are better than none, and help to while S - e = e i e ated by |§5 why the divoree courts find so much | imes dissemble. saying what' they do |away the passing hour. They give |, ..o oo- o = 5 T g | i while t shown by | nd grass widows are in-| ROt mean in order to serve some pur- | pleasure In many ways, and we enjoy | ;i CSSCRUSS Eoodness of heart. Henus | world. In its possession any boy may Pickings Better Here. the fa 32 engaged | FrOT e s 0 akw, | pose of their own. Sometimes for |them, although we know well, that | g Politencss is a matter not of|be a gentleman and any girl a lad Official salaries in England may be §0 vhean 3 2d 1666 had o sl the sake of securing their prey. ani- |they would fail us in an emergency, | Suier Dolish, but of fngr h""?}“; of | displaying even amid the most sordid | much greater than those paid in thim P> e e | @ ,_ | mals pretend inactivity or friendiiness. |and can not be depended upon when | PUrpose. Honor is the most aristo- | gurroundings, like chivalrous King Ar- | country, but there are not nearly e ST AKERE T ot ve you ever thought a pollceman’s| Sometimes to free themselves from |the storms of life assail u: cratic and high bred thine in all the | thur, the white flower of a blameless | many - opportunities over there (o s Bronghléihe total pho- |omn s Hoais s oL Parbaglem which 1A2 | dadyer.jthoy. db. the sante. Giedifo AN IDLER —_ — make a little on the side.—Washing« inder the direc- | might made MKt A club never was Catarrh Cannot Be Cured THE PARBON. 1} ton Sokh club up to § | a symbol swer, because It stands| . 2 % with local applications, as they cannot 3 bost |for. mothing but brutallty. Did yau |iC some future gemeration comes folsuch ‘kindncss and tendernses’ as | foach the seatof the dissase. ‘Catarzh of about . OF T ¥t AR | regard this as a generation of sav-|spreads an /atmosphere of good will |!8 a blood or constitutional disease, neidering | ever seriously look over a police force? | T¢E2 herever it moem PN either Thed peor | and in order to cure it you must take it o have you were not impressed | o e ealiiny can b tender. o |internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure rom | they were men selected to W A ol Weakling can be tender. The|is taken internaily and acts directly 1 " waste | men of th own T\jm_\ are | Are you conscious of the fact no| UbAHEsuLSLAn o DRIt RERINe: T R B e ek > - | supposed to represent the majesty of | good thing can be a failure, and no L . Eaicihe: Ti w i aipieRntibead by ohie o) law and the power of the state, | avil thing be a success. When one | Mark Antony meant to give, and did | MAJine M NS Prescribed oY, ohe 0 which are sufficient to make | looks out upon the world and sees the ' 8ive, the hightest praise to Brutus| years and i3 a resular presoription. 1t - pause and surrender. | wicked prospering it does not seem | When he said of the great Roman: | ia composed or the bbu;lbl‘un:;% mh\an, o be of little use, | a is could . Those who comvined with the best blood purifiers. | iy Do hicn | anL e ChMd e e Tione Raol JHis life was gentle and the elements | aciing girectly on’ tho ' mucons sut” | art of a police- | ulate wealth, hold their heads, high,S° Mix in him that Nature might| faces The merfect combluadon of the X | no reason under | and have great influence in the affairs | , . Stand up , e e e T B uces such | NO MORE DANDRUFF OR FALLING | you cannot find a trace of dandruff of | iceman should mot | of men and those who violate the And say to all the world, This was | Send.for testimonials, I HAIR—A REAL SURPRISE falling hair. but your real surprise will ment of | nd there is no end to | principles of righteousness acquire R ¥F.J “.‘u‘ NE 0., Props, ledo, O. s I'be after about w;- weeks' un:.dwncn should be o Che ches a Si a 9 | = = Sold by & s, price ) ks | you will see new hair—fine an lown; ' : Sl ; : il veri ¢ ot ever . pros get r the on load anc | vous and Sic aches. eau air; . lustrous, fi il . J > nefit from Th g than | when it {s necessary to shoot. shoot to | men behold these things and think | Gl ‘NOST, he commen loag and UfL | Mervous and Sck Headaches. | Y and free from dandruff is mere. | hair grower;' destroyer of dandruff and hat others have reason |k Hence, it is ne ry that a|there is no virtue in uprightness, o | his hands with work. Work was the | disordered stomach are the causes of | 1y & matter of using a little Danderipe, | cure for itchy scalp and it never fails nd the significance of that | policeman should always keep cool and | worth in honor, and. perhaps no truth | giave's part. But all that is changed | these headaches. Take Dr. Kfng'z&\'e‘;v It is easy and inexpensive to hdve |to stop falling hair at once. { be possessed of good fudgement. The | in Scripture. Byven good men be- | Gince the Founder of Christianity and fe Pills, you will be surprised how | hice, soft hair and lots of it. Just| If you want to prove how pretty and 25 | manner of a policeman has more fo|come blinded by the glitter of wick- | “he” fret true gentleman who ever | quickly you will get rellof. They stime | et a cent bottle of Knowlton's | soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth The one reasonable conclu: do with efficiency as a policeman, than | edness because they are not alive {0 |preathed” emerged from a carpenter | ulate the different organs to do their | Danderine now—all drug stores rec- | with a little Danderine and carefully nability to locate.Huerta is that | 90¢8 the club he carries: the spirit of truth. They do not StoD | ghon to glorify all tol. | work properly. No better regulator for | ommend it—apply a little as directed | draw it through your hair—taking one has taken ta the cycléne cellar. | o = = :‘n ;sk!th«;msel\'efs)how a1 'tM‘ng “}\11:;!1‘ The true gentleman has a clean | liver and bowels. Take 25c and invest | and within ten minutes there will be | small strand at a time. Your hair will 5 thelr b id you ever think if all prayers | finds the favor of heaven can be a fail- | gou1.” Courtesy is a tter of | ox tod all ¢ sts o an appearance of abundance; fresh- | be soft, glossy and beautiful in just events t their shadows be- | L orc X0 e siness in ihis | ure, or how that which does not have | 50uk Courtesy is not a matter [EseboT soday. At all dunzsials Greby LBE AREE . . ) is beir M f tal punit ment i are tim he terr as of T house s to-Be? T ois tty poor permits has just cor There are limits ites seldom go. : 1 M. any lue kind beyond which v esentatives 1 world would be knocked out. It would | 1., | De quite difficult to get rain enough to a 1ot | erow crops, or people enough to work n be- | to run the industries. Too many people | hose ‘case | pray for moi ease and pleasure, and be ap- | too few for and if answered God' doesn’t om Cor class | tale of e stem would joint. There people who the lands and letting their mouths. rally known _that nature meets all the ants of man the inhabitants most degraded of races. If e curse worse than idlen not vet been able to find it is the perils of life and un- conditions which compel men which make them self-re- | and resourceful. These dreams elegant licsure are of no more t than a nightmare. The pray. those who pray aright are answered, and it is well for all of us that the prayers of others are not. be pu! area envy their | many inhabitar Teat the back: the drop m simple e the the we out st ito Tt d 1t is not half as difficult to get a count as many average wage- e 5 now in advance | €arners imagine. The person who does ether ho is expected to do two | Do Gy Lorget o bauk | h o i v account does not knew the saving of years’ work in one. six cents a day will amount to $18 a —— = , Sundays and_holidays omitted; I there was only and 'in ten vears it would amount to matching up the college spirit in $180, which with interest at four per leading institutions aside from a cent added by ihe bank. would amount Jetics, it would make o TIEhty Inter- | tor$240: comfortable surplus i SitiL Sontelt to withess time of < There is the baby S you may mot be able to make it a| 7 Ny T e Bl nt of any value when it reaches e rs Laihe OB T ho Pin 58 | the age afia1; ot 1f you put o doller | ¢ J i i S o the Tacl |in the bank for it the day it is born | that they must be properly marked | and each birthday deposit the number | there is no telling where the egg cor- | of doilar ner might send the price to. 1f a government investidation of the it is years of age, with the | terest adde: hday it tidy sum by the bank at its 21st | would have $306, a very | > give it a start. If the high price of eggs ix to be made it | child is made interested in'this bank should be understood that the pure | 2ccount, his little savings will in- oot 1 istood that the pure | . ase the sum a bit and the train- | 50d laws do mot permit of any such | the J delays as have occurred in the lobby | I, Wil Brepare the way to add to it | ¥ | when it becomes his, instead of im- | investigation mediately squandering it. Being one e dollar ahiead is better than being one The session of the conservation |dollar behind; and this is just the | congress with the pending discussion | difference between thrift and want. of the Hetch Hetchy matter Is ltkely e to throw some valuable light on this| It is said the best way of revenge is| important auestion for the enlighten. | not to imitate the injury—not to lend | DAL Bt Aoniren countenance fo reseniment. When we | men fo coms to think how far revenge is from | I religion or refinement it ought to cause | Many lessons may be drawn from |us to pause. Revenge has always been | the Putnam arson case by those who | the resort of the savage—it smacks of | would commit crime and es detec- | the dark ages. What has revenge | tion, but the best of all I« the advis- | ever done for any man except to bring | ability of following the straight and | bim down fo the level of the foe who | e path may be less exciting | €Xcited it in him writer of ol B e and pats i SItINg | Yarned the revengeful thus; ' “Heat b e L2 i © | not a furnace for your foe so hot that end. it singes thyself.” But who ever found o= Ry ot | TevenEe any less than a boomerang, It | Much is being heard about the blot | is said to be sweet ai the start and to which would come to the fair name | have a bitte ste in the end. Revenge | of Connecticut if Mrs. Bessie Wake- |is the foundation for all fueds and the | field is hanged for being an accessory | long series of murders which mark the | to the foul murder of her husband, |¢Onflict. It has been truly said, | but precious /little thou, Y amna | pnunder ih U =00BEhiy Snd SRtk X . g S e £ | despai The fact that a spirit of r given to the meanfng e murder | Conge s common only shows how far | blots with which Connecticut is pret- | the human race is from being com ty well spotted, pletely civilized, It will not be strange such favor can be a success? All not gold that glitters. all is not su cess or faflure which is so pronounced by man. Real success lies not in ma- terial things, but in spiritual things. is SUNDAY MORNING TALK | THE HALL-MARKS OF A GENTLE- MAN The old_silver smiths were required to bring their wares to an assay office in the Guild hall for examination and to receive the official stamp. The maker’s mark and also the King's Mark, pard's head, were put upon pieces that passed inspection. Thus the expression “Hall-marked silver” originated in the event of finding hall-marks on Cblonial or old English silverware wg may be sure no base alloy or dishonest work- manship is in the plece. There are certain marks likewise by which we determine the genuineness of men. A gentleman is to be recogniz- ed by certain signs. in his Fairie Queen: For gentle mind by gentle deeds is known For 2 man by nothing is so well be- wrayed As by his manners.” A Frenchman has discovered a means of determining the quality of one's ancestry by what he calls “the stig- mata of chivalry.”” By a man's physi- cal appearance the expert can tell Whether his ancestors were peasants, plowing the stubborn glebe and wield- ing the hoe or the ax; or knights accustomed to wear armor, to wield the sword and set the lance in rest. For says this investigator the wearing of armor imparts a certain noble bear- ing to the wearer and to all his de- scendants. The casque or headplece by irritation of certain places on the neck caused whole generations of men to hold the head erect, The use of the sword gave to the knighf and to his posterity what is called “the martial hand, But for me, T should prefer to trace the gentleman by spiritual rather than by physical marks. It is quality of soul rather than of body that is the test, It is not the fact that George Washington stood 6 feot 4 inches in his stockings that makes me admire him—but the fact that he had a noble spirit, The first mark of a gentleman is gentleness. By that is not meant weakness of any kind. Gentleness is as far removed from weakness as it is possible to think. It is rather only 1o be associated with those whe are | strong, It means that delicate thought for others, that unselfish consideration by which a man puts his strength at the service of the weak, It means in the form of a crowned leo- | There are certain | elements in his speech and behaviour | that tell the story. As Spenser says correct manners, elegant attire or knowledse of a few parlor tricks mail, phia H. E. and St. Bucklen & Co., Louts. nes: Philadel- fluffiness and an gloss and lustre and try as you will incomparable | a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. RED-STAR 17 Ibs.| cooKING 1b. 10c Let Us Bring Down Your Grocery and Meat Bill WE CAN DO IT IF YOU WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SATURDAY SPECIALS Fresh “Lean Pig” SHOULDERS h FRESH KILLED FOWL Fresh Mohican Creamery BUTTER, 1b.33c DARK FIRM CRANBERRIES 2 quarts . ... YELLOW ONIONS High-grade Wheat Vg sack 70c; 121/ Ib sack 37c; bbl$5.50|2 Ibs. . . . . 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