Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1913, Page 4

RDAY, DECE % or which dodge the existing laws upon | technicaliti: ting against 165 Wbt bbbk, AR Joir o Die ety I THE MAN WEO TALKS but the business itself & ] M“r’, gu”’h’n ROAD BUILDING FOR BUSINESS. Every state has its highway prob- . lems, but there seems to be a good und Goufies deal of sense in the protest which has - —— been made by the state grange of 117 YEARS OLD Maine against the proppsed expendi- = ~ e ture 6f two million dollars of state Subscription price 12c a week; 50c a| money for the construction of scenis menth; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matter. It does not make any difference whether or not the sun shines out of doors if the sunshine gets into you heart early in the morning. The early morning when you awake is the time to think of your fellow-men with the same spirit of love that you can imagine God would think of them, then the spirit of resentment and hate which were born of yesterslay's obsta- cles and misund: tandings fade away like mist before the sun and have no chance to_ prompi one to brooding together, and no other would seem the same to' me” and a tear fell upon the page she was reading at thought of the companion who had left her, not many years ago. *I am so. lonely, and this old book is a great comfort to me.” The greateat biunder of all came from her good intention to bestow only use- ful gifts * Mrs. Mortimer = reckoned among her dearest friends Miss Susan Gibbs, a lady of her own age Who was evidently losing her heering to seme degree. All her friends moticed it, and Written Specially For The Builetin. Mrs. Mortimer and her ald time friend, Mrs. Winchester were discus- sing their plans for Christmas. Such old friends were they that they al- ways called each other by thefr first names, Bertha being Mrs. Mortimer, Clara, Mrs. Wineshester. T am not a Spos.” sald Mrs. Mort- imer, “but 1 am heartily in accord with' their priaciples, and this year [ intend to conform to them in my Se boulevards for tourists’ enjoymegt in- stead of buildinz such roads as will connect the producers with the mars kets. The good roads movement has for its basie pr le public utility . aoee; et Telephone Calls: and when the state of Mains votes|Bloom or revengeful aets which tel Ch r!%lnl” gifts.’ " “ i >3, » e o e e ontion of its fands| 8&Alst beace of mind and righteous- | “Well, Bertha.” replied her friend," as | QMmented on It with deep S ) 5 octal. Thoncs S8 e for. the. hetierment of the |N€sS: 1t is a bad habit to begin the| usual, You are beiter informed than L |0 sympathy, “What a Pity, — Wops3 550 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 | OF itor the DRV he | Gt by praving God to forgive you | You know I am no reader, and many | they, “Poor Susan Gibbs is certainl g Witlimantic Office, Room 2 Murray | PiShWay conditions it s but reason- | \ily Vou have refused to foralve your (items’ of mews escape my notice|EToWing deaf She s o sensichy i Buiidizo. < able that such money should be de- | fellow-men of their rcal or imagined|Picase tell me what a Spug Is about it, however, and we never refer : voted to improving those highways|sins agammst you. It is time peoplel I know, Clara. you nevver did like 10 It or take any notice of It in her Norwich, Saturday, Dec. 20, 1913, which will give the greatest amount| who have not thought of this woke up|reading or study in school, but you g":ence» Queer, isn’t it that so many - e of zood to the greatest number. The lLto their lack of the merciful spirit|should try to ke;p filw'm thohtmées. ear g::g:fedh_enghzlfi::id;?;u;s;tt;: R s s highways are the arteries rade and | Which they find so assuring in _their{ A Spug is one who belongs to the So- c s Sieuf B If we are not honest! ciety for the Prevention of Useless | other day that I wished she could hear Heavenly Father. with ourselves, and do not keep an eye proposition calls for full of all nterests of the proper development of its the way she used to do, and she turned on me with a sharp retort to the ef- fect that she heard more than she wanted to sometimes!” ‘What do you suppose Mrs. Mortimer ch onside! for as = the | Gifts, and in some of the large cities to our own unworthiness, how do we!such have been formed among society expect the sunshine of love to be our|people. A semsible plan I ‘am cen- daily portion. There is no such (hing | vinced, and it has made me change my Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Brooches, Purses, Silverware Ours is surely a “Gift Shop,” for there’s hardly an article in our The Circulation of ne B 5 1t is ; fo build at once all | as pouring the vinegar of vindictive- | plans for Christmas for this vear at| o 3hiL o You AR Mot Hohd it el ok e the improved roads which might be|ness into life and taking out honey-ljeast. I shall give only useful and |9 poor i store that wor prove acceptabl Christmas gift. % etlfl o e o the eamions | Comb. | Divine taw operates for OF | practical mifts, and as 1 prepare many | SA-{rumbet, giving that lady great of- | froi stz i ol Illl uavisabie Tn caring for he varlous | somp Divine taw o D e Swn b7 4 Gf my sewingoma, | fonse, and losing her friendship trom | away from the hustle and bustle of the Christmas shopping throng and i Bl fes th fesaiet g gt i - i chine, ft-will save me time as well, for | that time onward. “1 am sure, Clara.” | ift buying i ure h and see our incomparable Chrisf e Nt by e | k Hime she confided to her friend, Mrs. Win- | uying is a ere. (ome incomparable t: circulation of any paper in East- f| o apilicd to the road question with| The proverb: “What is good is worth | I shall Duy more and work less. | chester, “I was as careful as possible | mas gift dis) ) ern Connecticut and from three nent. When it is determined | repeating,” comes down the as s Phani et T T e a8 | to say hothing offensive in my note of | + g play. sympathy that went with it. I have the satisfaction of knowing that my 1ds must be built for the | and few fail to recognize the it we are not yet famous for put- It is too to four times larger than that of v come of this plan of yours. FOR LADIES FOR GENTLEMEN any in Norwich. It is delivered £ Els oF \BeiHOL Bonth A wholes r sractice. | late for me to change my plans, for my 1 to ever 3,000 of the 4,053 houses - mamsncy musiibe River plov, s e ould with | ifts are all prepared, I like to do my e e éu‘ pl;?ldcfiz ?x’f? ool Ladies' 20 1d-filled Wi 3 in Norwich, a: | read by ninety- S nlient ok therl r,'i‘\ the Greatest ] heart and soul cry out on the sirees Chsiatined ehopbing Sariv and Haveiit | i ive been LA e ey e it bnrg;?:ss:tflo.;l Fa%a Veatohed: ex Gentlemen's 16-size 25-year Gold-filled Cres- three per cent. of 10 people. In : = henefits be obtained | corner {s forgotten, and that which we | ¥ 3 e usual and still 1 tried to be thoughtful Eols ey cent Case with seventeen jewels, Hamilton ° A € of highways. The | only. tell ina whisper runs on like the | them are useless, but I like to make | o % (V0 Solid Gold Neck Chains, $1.75 and up. . il Windhum it is deiivered £0 ovar §| ynattr of good reads . for pleasure | brook forever. This is not because the|my selections please my friendds when | “1G SUICCON" Hhle Gold Filled Bracelets, $2.00 to $7.00. oyament, SO0, 900 houses, in Putnam and 20uld be given sacondary considera- | World is averse to good, but because|I know their tastes, and it adds to my | o, 05 u;‘f°[>?:h$<*», ;:_Sfit":‘?gfl' h;’; Gold Fillwl Pendants, $1.00 and up. Gentlemen's Solid Gold Stone Set Rings, $5.00 Danielson to over 1,100 and in the world got into a bad habxlhxn‘l!!n Y;nasu‘;nl;os::pmz:gx: Sgl::s:;l. :r:t{?‘ oy W cattome: b At e =B A . Solid Gold Lockets$4.00 to $10.00. and up. 3 days of its vo! find rd > a8 s s ca i s i B8 Ahe. thest daily. FOREIGN EMBASSIES. curb it It has been sald: s Tor Srern |y enpaged. In geiting her Christmas (0% If I know what it is 1 am mot Solid Gold Pendants, $2.00 and up. Bolid Gold Scarf Pins, $1.00 and up. Eastern Connecticat has forty- There has existed for some time re- | ity;” and If we do not look out we|gifts. She was right in saving she [ WS¢ cnoush to be a successful “Spug.” | Solid Gold Bracelets, $5.00. Salid Gold Cuff Buttons, $2.75 and up. mine towns, one hundred and § Stricted means for the purthase and| shall not appear well dressed in the|should prepare fewer of them on AN IDLER. Filled Watch Bracelets, $15.00. Diamond Cuff Buttons, $4.50 and up. p- v TR ntenance of embassy buildings i2 weet by and by". That which the|her sewing-machine. She did, howey. Solid Gold Bar Pin, $2.50. Diamond Stick Pins, $5.00 and up. sixty-five postofiice districts, S - Bl is in accord- | world is repeating most has not the | er, make some of the new style brea Solid Gold Beads, $8.00 up. Cigar Cutters, Pocket Kniv and sixty rural free delivery anco. with such provisions that it is| Wieen of silk of saiin ot the refinegen. | fast caps. which she saw as a movelty routes. oboked by Dadterayii s 'at It 1s1 ¥ lace-patterns. I guess the clothes|in one of the stores. These she be- I ATER The Bulletin is sold i sed by Secretary of State Brvan | oo of us are weaving will have to be | stowed on her sisters, who were plain SUNDAY MORNING TALK & 3 . o W s e d , " proceed to secure its| whispered about instead of openly|women, never allowing themselves sto 1amon “\gs rooches an ins town and on ail uf the R. F. D. wn buildings in Mexico City, Berne | praised, if tnat is rue, don’t You?[pa seen at the morning meal with 5 A S s e Toanobeibbt )1 Tokio. This idea of spending a | Since habit is known to be @ Roéd |frowsy hair or curl-papers, and to —_— This is the “Diamond Store” because we have ¢ million is in accordance with the | servant but a bad master, it s up to 8| whom the caps were entirely useless.| A TALK WITH | a large collection of stones of rare beauty. Our A Very complete display of Broaches, Purses CIRCULATION liey which has been previousiy car-| to make. the best of it. “What did Bertha mean?” queried one SHEIRTIAS (VPR | stones arve direct from America's leading im- SR Tevalts Novaties ks u % o vied cut at the smaller posts but no! 7 _|of them, “by sending me such a thing | The essence of the Christmas spirit | porters, and we have been able to buy at fig- it Y DY S pere, Oup 1901 average. 2412 me « made to settle the important| Seme folks think the rich who sit|as this? Tt was kind of her to he- | is good will. To pass through the spirit | ures which will enable us to quete very low prices are very moderate and the quality very ’ e 8 S oblein rrronnde sueh, offiees | aromdt are supetior o the poor wha | member me, and the cap s very pretty. | in any other mood is to' degrade it. | prices. A Lady's %-k Diamond Ring, white 5 ol B e 5920 g isics ) o BT O ere Is nothiag In | but too delicate for me to use as a | Kindliness should now, of all times in and perfect stone, 14-k. mounting, is a sample Rbe. S Gold Handy B 3 n satps I e, -58 p L1l hetore. the president | the ‘world to prove it. Never knew a|Sweeping ca the year, permeate ail our activi value at 335.00. 3 Coin Purses and Mesh Bags, $1.00 to $12.00. T e ehrestden’ | miliionaire to build his own mansion.| “Why, mother.” cxplained her more | Unless there is genuine regard behind Sl Fhnl es and Mesh Bags, $1.00 to . 3 pes s {lay out his' own grounds, build or sail | e daughter, who was home | the gifts we make this week they are '3 = = 21 2 e which place has for months | 1Y Qut his Erounds, il O e’s| for Christmas. “That is not a sweep- | naught but rank hypocrisy. “The i Double Green Trading Stamps Mornings Open Evenings until Christmas e R P Sy B is ‘'own yacht, and u y it s s i B e s ypocrisy. “The gift | raed upon Chairman MeCoombst| ;5 fa member of the family who can -cap, bl reakfast-cap. Mrs. | without the giver is bare." | ! December 13....... Uy of the ratic national committee, | cook their own food. Riches just pro- | olden, where I visited at Thanksgiving, 25 Enmvmz Free esssesssessasesesesssasensess | 11t e lacks the necessary finances | mote helplessness; and where they are|always wore one at the breakfast ta e e e red” worthicssness. The . truly | ble. She had servants to get breakfast, | , One ometimesy shrinks from our | E | k LG tha inhie Jorthlesations. i The L owaver, aui. neuble Shy ne wedrs L | modsn' wholxsalel mathidds of Gkijs: TIME FOR SOUND LEf | 1 maintain the office.| Sui bty oo b et el B R OUND GISLATION. | . conse far wealth being: Plenty of health nd muscle—those | Wig and does mot want it Kknown. | o rumarf' <5t 1“’”“ iiie e e a“ en The debate wh en held | P tderation in ihe filins | Who have the strensth to do and the| Your hair 13 so pretty and abundant | Cpristmasg e oo o DO 3 Sarrex 1 P Faan he AN | Giri (o dare. It is not money or|that I for one should hate to see You | ohed angel co e T b s mhe - g emendd. 1 ; e diplomatic corps. Tt| Jliiiee that make a esuperior class, | cover it with a thing like that.” biisiteon St vt v BU B B T T Established been it WL HB AR 6T o et A T o] B bk e o T gs and crowns to degenerate into 1872 R tor-atie: ailbp- lity to do things for the good of eing D well as practical, | 255 AN STOWRD B0 ¢ e B s for the ad Stercome by the owhershin | the anolc. Meey Droperiy valued and | Mra: Mortimer watched for . special | o Ssim-viseged highwayman lurking . A e rdiess of | ;7' il athek foreign | correctly uséd carries a blessing with ysales, that she might obtain her SIfts | ang potncing . dowm Goan ue ar e Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich » point it out | o Men who are oualified for | it: but where it is only an agent for[at small cost, and the results were a|come his way, demanding e sm of Semator | [PINIICE | TN T oesadors -should | Sustaining vanity it is the oot of all | strange combination in some instances. | \a can give, of What we want to Eie dangers ot cur-{ wit 0N i hcations. passed -upgn | V1l the Scriptures declare. The|She decided that neckties would be | hut whai wo are capovted 1o Eae ne 1 as some of the| .. Thett “ShAlth e Pm | world is in no need of an aristocracy, | most useful for her husband and so{cause of what has it el LG the proposed | = g T ent eseon pulbut it is crying loud for a pure and|she sclected them for him. I know.” | gone years.” B AREES: CHar 1 ted gn llent lesson bY | updefited democracy. Superior man-|she thought, “they are not the colors (- That Christmas : s o P G b codiia. | #n countries which own thelr own | hood op a common level 13 going o be | or kind he ever wears, but they. are | a Bichrorisimas Teally comes as such avoring to create : & ind name their diplomats| the salvation of the earth, Hisiory | so cheap, and they are useful” Then |no doubt: and herein i3 a terrible per. - beeause they have had the experience | shows aristocracy has always been|she wondered why he never wore them. | version Of its trie meaming Consige m bat o which qualifies “them to serve thelr | totally incapable of saving itself | Her boys were mot fond of reading, | for instance, what is behind an adver bsition w mtry best. The, ldea of Securing| and it was well known in the house- | tisement like this one displayed in Tgn in small countries is ¢om-| In the world of books there are books | hold that Harry wanted a football, | thick, black type in a daily ngwspaper; . | mendable, but the time has arrived|to work with and books to decorate and Charlie wanted roller-skates, but | “The Chrismas Conudrum’ Solved. the bil The [ whe " aavisability of it should be| with; and the warking libfary and the | thelr mother bought cheap editions of | If you need money for the holidays, thought which e portant roune | Show ‘library each have thelr place|Pooks for them, mot modern books at | Why not borrow on your furni gdaitional = cons e ¢ Among men. . Some people think the|that. They ought to read more than | plano at legal rates and pay by Speech caused TYam N e TG R I binding makes ~the book and, others| they do, was her decision. Luckily | monthly instaiments? Al ne e wrhic hink the ideas presented therein are|their father was not so practical, so strictly -confidential, etc. etc” You B which have | EDITORIAL NOTES. ihe seal thing: and it -is - because of | they had their wishes gratified, after | have there a picture of Christmas giv- | The aisposition tc N o one ever knew before that Pres- | these differing tastes that some per- |all and the books lay urnopened. ing become a monstrous burden and | i TENCY | ;qent Wilson was so sensitive over his| sons pay $250 for a book that a plod To a niece, brown sills stockings were | an_essentially evil thing. \ and banki wrong. It 00 oty ding bookworm may buy for a dime.|Sent. They were certainly useful, and| Two things at least, let us demand | Philippine policy. g ¥ buy | should b AL R AR There was never a time when all books | Were bought at a bargain. It was no [ of the gifts we make at this beautiful | ts final stages| rne man on the corner savs: The | could be bought as reasonablly as they | Matter. I suppose that the youns lady | festival season. They must be within | z 7 tor oot | TG man on ihe corer savs: Te|can be today, ner an age when mors|ib quesiion mever Wore brown stock- |our means: and they must be the ex- | thelr children vaccinated. I believe a|employes heing away from the office | thits got shoe strings hanging to ‘em? s i K TS 2 s 10 ey coud be squandered on a single | ings, as her shoes were either blaclk or | pression of real affection. Jf one can- | Similar stale of affairs exisied in Nor- | several days each month, engaged In ‘Well, he's playin' th’ game o foolin® ng cal. | 2ot the example. | ooy Y as surprised to find a dis. | White. An old lady with falling sight|not afford a gift he has no Fght (o WICh a few vears ago, when the anti- | reading meters and distributing bills. | himselt. It takes real brains to fool e ol . —_— s Hinelished writer <aving the other day, | was favored with a Bible. “She is so |make It. If the gitt Is made grudsing- | yaceinationists demonstrated the fact | Wholly disregarding these facts. the | other people, 'but foolln' vourself id ught whic Vo sreater ambitlon can possess the | L e L A hooks for 1| fond of her Bible-reading,” reflected |1y, or in the hope of a return, or to | that they had some rights in-the mat- | commissioners have at a recent meet- | like peekin' in th' plate glass window statements re- | jata Christmas shopper than getting | haven't'time to be careful when I am [Mrs. Mortimer, “that I am sure I am |Pay a 1 obligatios abhor- | ter. A ing decided that a curtailment of office | when you go by. Ev'ry boob does it. ome | it done i ance of the night before. | studying.” * President Eliott's famous | Pleasing her with this useful gift. The| pirit of ¢ | The writer—as well as numerous | expenditures is expedient, Their man-| “They got a law agin killin’ yourself, point —— | five foot shelf books cost $40, and I|last time I called there I noticed how | { other citizens—would be pleased to ! agement of the affairs of the depart-|If you tr; t youl f an’ make 1 i | You try shoot yoursels a if there| This fime to scatter a few| have scen sixtv classics on a four foot | Shabby her old book was getting,” and| 'When we put something of self into | JaVe some well informed anti-vaccina | ment for a few months has given them | hungle of it you'll get arrested sure. Bt should | “iried i advance cigar bands about | shelf that cost only $6, and not a page | she congratulated herself on the wis- | the gift, when there is a sentiment of | LODISt explain in il umn what | more valuable knowledge as to tha|They ought ta be th' same kind o' law e e e Lo insure @ ucable|missing. In these davs a youth de-|dom of her choite.: She overlooked |the heart behind the contents of the | | EaLHENLS our cilizens are entitled tu' business;ike method of malntaining | agin foolin® yourself. If you kill your- requiremen 3 Poi Cbirstman | sirous of learning need not think he | the fact that the copy she had bought | hand, then only the gift becomes a ;. P this matter i its office than I have been able to gain | self people won't be bothered with you. selisbher th ) et e | canfot afford the books for outsidé of | was very fine print, and wondered why | blessed thing. Without such a spiri s , A CITIZEN. | in over 12 years of close application ta | But if yo fool yourself, there you are Christmas or not B T ety mis | never-excelled library privileges there | the old lady friend continued to use her | all this buying of goods and tI Taftville, Dec. 19, 1913, the work. 'In the Interest of economy, | all th' time makin® other folks tired. ' vistmas or not flle Wright has seen much pro-{ {17 iq"{o desirable books at thie| old Bible in preference to the new 6ne. | Wrapping and mailing of i) T S9N efficiency and progress I very naturally | “Some day th’ coroner's gonne. holi = 3 y acronautics since his frst| 5 5 i stib i = > e o & ok AMmETanlo feel that my resignation i uired. . hem Mind o' fel n aerc cs since st | very lowest price upon all subjec “I_suppose she is accustomed to the!packages degenerates into a rather | . Coi a y T n is required. |a postmoriem over them kind o' fel- BENEFIT OF EDUCATION. ten years ago and he Haa.slsof 1,0ld "one, and can’find the piace in i | Vulgar exchange of merchandise. Bet- | Why Aroha W, Coit, Resigned, I will say in closing that Superin- |lows when they dle. Then us common better Sk Sheat n m untimely ends ] 7 3 5it ['more easily,” was her conclusion. She | ter th 1d's soiled little trinket be- | Mr. Editor: I will appreciate a little | tendent Kehoe has co-operated with | ginks'l read about what his brain 1s % W this R e it would pay If every one would 5| never heard the old lady remark, * o artily than a rich jewel | space in your paper to explain briefly | M€ in the carrying out of such recom- |1 bet their think box is full o stuft E-s S The getting together symptoms be- [ 30WR alone and ask themseives ST\ wish she had sent me a box of pep-|from a perfunctory or a reluctant, the cause of my resignation sent to- | mendations and suggestions as I have | llke marshmallow % sl e | ing manifested in Indiana and Mich- | §5i¥ {he opposite of Tefine Y Il¢ ISipermints such as she gave me last|hand. | day to the board of gas ana electrica, | (TOM fime to time felt it policy to| I just laughed in one fellow's face gt h has| 8 O imply substantiate the forecast!yuigar to dress loud, to talk loud andjYear. I did enjoy them so much. 1(... for commissioners. The present commis- | lake, Insofar as he has found it pos- | ih other day. He set up like a newell gro race since that | B FOE L F e ction | cee. This 1 a strajght|dow't want any other Bible than Tis not the welght of jewel or plate ' sion have for some time held the im- to do, subservient as he neces- | post. Ry jing, he looked)so satisfled g ggle Is to be obtained than| oty e [,,Pfin;‘mn e uu ill shesure The| Old ope, i1t 15 shahiby. My dear hus: |\OF the fondle of allk or fury. i pression that it is costing,too much | $oTIlY 18 to the all-dominating power | with himself I wanted to say to him: fhelgppearance of a class of SIXty-four | 310 evers state eries omt against|oeople and ssclet 1l measure 1| band and I used to read this old book | IiS the Ssirit in Which the gift is rich | money to conduct the office affairs of | LEher up. Thanking vou for this op- | “Mister, if anybody sent you home by Sliiie 't8ie miigbeae covirt | s r g fes aga | people and societ As the gift of the wise ones were; + e | portunity of stating the facts, I am, s b 4 prem R ot ihets ot s | Eovar ingt it 1y mize Common: than Fou ) 3% | i the department, notwithstanding the | : b parcel post they'd get jailed for usin s week to0 be sworn in as| e " P iize) e Fibe hion e feot! had thougnt. Tt is constantly m Ty = =| And e ate not told whose gift Wwas | fact that Auditor Grimes stated that (PR ety ‘:"R‘;";‘“ w. corp, | th mails for fraud. You ain't got n> lawrers. Members of that class e oh prriatment. 7 {atsalf evignt in high 1ife and ldw fect the hearts of the people, and he | or whose was ¢ 5 Bo ‘has never decn 5. Kas and: Slootile ] o e iois " [ nain eauseryat My ROk Mo fnwards, i a non ot e ot class In-|deserve just such punishment. fle oy e eIt il /o] 16th the mina take cararof iacit Or whose was the gift of myrrh. | business of similar magnitude handled | Norwich Dec. 19, 1913. n' you ain't got a life size laugh I s e = it Tatt, | < — thousand aifferent ways 2 A 8 with so low an office expenditure anl —— | You ’cause vour fumny bone's dead.’ h s > | Someone will et call the president’s ThobaRl DA Stenc wags ey ey ot — roort 15, more blessed to give than to |with so few office employes. By way uf “It daes me good to see wrinkles on tention to fact .that “the 'man| §=t of the schools: and séran ‘There were neyer sa many Christmas| we give i Al comparison, let me take our sister | people’s faces. Shows they been up T ety s mot surpris- | L/ofth ‘while is the man who can smile | may Fets some. Dersens et remu TS never 5o many Christmas | we give in the right way. Only when city‘New London. The gas and elec-{{ EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS || asainst it some time. You can't mix - o cause for| \pon' everything goes dead wrong.” | something to excite envy when it really | and they are all self-elosied. They are ' the ineinderity out of our giving can = LG business there is not by any means | | R e N e Eratn doars of op- | S 5 7 L s e i duat SN s o Sl e s dpai s e T o e ur EIVIng AN so large as the volume of business ex- wrinkles. | Glaa ' hands an' wrinkles Pportunity n education| ¢ that threatencd debate berween | fined come nearest 1o belng angelic of: wisely, forgetting that we are all tied | ihe new world o ssednoss irito | Lons Hete. et Mhey( requirs dm offios — TS GRRSgEL piter lookia' men i have been t open e on Trobson and . Donovan | 4ny persons on earth, for refinement Is: hard and fast to the circurastances of | which each successive Christmas leads iy ff o 10 to 15 persons to con- 1 marble faced mutts wearin' pigskin - pienicae : takes place there Wil be: moMEsed By aller tmbets and R e e wiks 0. ivs much adgiey | "o the whole race of men their present management. | The. busi: onral sl B Foutteentn streett Change cars! e s 1 - N e jsmr | ners ard lack of charity. A real Ye- | not appear wise to give such advice, 2 PARSO il posy i Mos . s . \ 5 ! and ot In | chance for the cry of “absenteelsm" | BoC% TS b unoula not appear 1o be!and since surpluse e e o [k iness here has been cared for by five You see that geezer geiiin' off th Let 'em off first! the » vat B | Conscinus of the fact, and any feeling; very coramon folks. hava to buy when | s T ) persons, including myself, two of sald |car, th' one with goggle eyed glasses| “Look where you step!” even jgoday | R ragrT | 62 pride concerning it has ent | they gt the cash for they cannot o 1t | LE.§ TERS TO THE EZ7VOR | great ex A foke ceases to be a joke when It| mitewed. The level of refinement Is. before. It goes without saying; thrifty B |45 i 7 3 "y g e 7 nee of the declared that the bao effusions | not so easily attained as most people Deople usually buy early because that| Wants to Know Rights of the People. | dually dis- | might have been sanctioned had they think. | gives them the opporiunity to have| e | pen today | jibed with the | —_ their choice of the new things in the| Mr. BEditor: The most interesting he white | e Do you know if this nation as a na- | market. It seerms to me peonle should | subject discussed by people in Taftville AL satrency < undergoing some | tion could o e R s =pirit . Bive just as their hearts prompt them | nt is the smallpox situation. A he curren 1§ going n could gt it pirit miporfant. Amenaments’ and it 3s ' aps | brea s0 wo all knew : to Eive, and that ey ti done sin- ered cases exist in the village Bactanl, e o ilann ot peace on . cerely for tha good ¢ has been | at present, and it scems that the medi- iy el o 1 eadh em. that it would Well done. Tiers are (‘hristmas pres- | cal authorities have come to the con- {a _have been weighed and found .t g since. theent distcibutors who rince their gifts | clusion that the source of contagion is to more of their | valuable. la T woald ¥, cempare resuits and strike a |in the s the first case, re by no means | T R ind plenty ' baiance fo find glee in their profitable (as well as a majorily of the subse- | while ertain results have been | ana pRERE 19 00 BT dve; and it] eXChanges: but such folks never have | quent cases, were adults—and have de- nt accomplish- | made in sl ? a crow's tongue tof{is not an in The r »- - had the true Christmas spirit. The gift | cided to compel the school childrgn to " g is not a t The world to d t 4 $ Ao i gy Ik thoretd e uestion Shdut e e, WO 10 i which is above all others i3 the one | be vaccinated. | ok inton, mount_ of tall the siit skirt has|repudister the sur wibs on ' of the: Which is made through love with no| Quite a number of people are op- what can ba an; o o | milenium. ‘¢ ix makiug o bretense at | exbectation of reward: and which|posed to vaccination, ' believing the gt Sy only b an_be 3 e Tine nan it b ithont the ot ob a glow in the heart for many | remedy In some cases to be worse thas ' in small BiSAnd Wb vy has rolled | T TSehmidt who ‘has|Peace. It tokes more then NErvols ot | the disease, and do not wish to have | m , compact cases to fit the 5 e . : 5 e or & dogen | Peace at the Hague, or an agreement — 0 ol LT RN e B0, il | P . interest in be descendants | ¥ sanity for a dozen BoE R L G ament, or peace | pocket or to carry in the traveling of former e cause for believing that si-{ commissioners, or a-naval holiday to! cotif R 3 | leace is not golden when it contributes | bring peac The price of peace is the I case or hand b.g. COLD STORAGE. | to an atrocious murder. | love for one another which Christ comi- i . e e & 3 L — mended, the absence of greed and a [] QSR i stbame Will bg it 15 diff) The handinz out of holiday pardons | square Qeal for every man. -So long as cult to tell, but there seems to De a!is genounced the governor of Geor- | the rights of the weak are not respect- general belief that there is mneed of | o1y s they are deserved. In this| °d and the poor are tryrannized over | an investigation of the cold Storage | ihera is a seneible exprossion quite in | 21 oppressed there wili-be war. The | Interests for the benefit of thelt Tola: | ey oo il exprossion auite 18| world knaws the price of peace but | v 25¢ to $2.00 BRI peilic: - Moy dhveElEa- | S L ned | not ready to pay it. We are stil crying | Siote of & foleral mature have been| o Corolin “Peace! ~ Peace!” when there is no| AR s f8daral, rinture i n cace except in righteousness, e o i H ict table Emergency % . comducted with varving results. The| - There is a great deal of commend- | P ian Here in this list you will find the answer to that an- If you would like we can fill the Medicine Cases with sui Probe has at times proved to be an|akle work to be done by those who are Remedies. If you have a friend who travels such a gift would be appreciated. A good face and a good heart are| nual question, “What shall I give?” excellent means for regu jog and on | planning to carry Christmas cheer i ' Ofher. occasions it has fallen Mat. [ where It is not otherwise Tkely. £, bo| 1o o tn in ife, and they do much! The following list of 5 ift ti 3 With the recognized possibilities of | found. They deserve the early assur-| ble to have & good face if you do not | B g list of appropriate gift suggestions o = articles to fill out I e | e, i ety e i g s el st g i ]l gfee v ot i b wheh s wll el 1 oy Parisian Ivory Articles had 1o the public through a proper use of | generous community, Py @ reflector of interior heart condi- Tk your friend’s set. its facilities, the demand is most em- —_ tions. It was Madam Necker who said pEaLi. phade that' all avenues “be "closed | Tt only remaine for someone to dis- e neast ahpeodt mun 1 g mane Bracelet Watches $6.00 up Pendants Cut Glas: COMBS, BRUSHES, SHOE HORNS, FILES, BUTTON HOOKS, COLD etc Vi preve: rom be- | cover a “gold mine” in @an unknown L B s o 0 3 N e Sthetoyive. 1 ettty v n an unknown | geat”of man’s passions and emotions, Gents’ Watohes $5.00 up Lockets Sterling Silver ol of certain markets through | from the confiding and gullible public [ it g bad man. It was Bulwar who si y enid storage needs to be overcome, If | who while they cannot understand the | saw “If a good face is a letter of ignat Rings $1.50 up Foba Coff Links - . B% s mot passifle wides exiatihg | resson they should . bs -selected afe | Tecommeniation, . good Heart is. x|]: Stens Rings $2.00.up Toilet Sets Watch Chains It's Easy Shopping At This Store. law new legislation 1s called for, It| willing to take a chance for a sure | lsiter of credit:” wid stll the world || Diamond Rings $10.00 up Manicure Sets Scarf Pins i B s roiiation of fiis v always considers a good-hearted ma e IS el s Vo d B R SO an' ansy mark, - when it 1a credulity HULL DETACHABLE UMBRELLAS . w11 bring about perfection Qovernor Foss of Massachusetts | Ranoss he e tos Sre hom Shien PARKER AND WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS knaves. It is the true heart which Cold storage is welcomed for all the | nominated Dean Thayer of Harvard {lends charm to song and grace to m good that is in it and should be up- | Law school for the supreme couft |'sympathy, and which is 80 phenomin- s " 2 . b held when couducted as a fair bus- | benc after the latter had repeatedly | ally moved by love, joy and sorrew. iness propesition, but when it is used | refused the offer. Inasmuch as the The'man who has his heart in trade 4 ¥ 1o dfive prices to abnermal heights, or | governor seems surprised he apparent- | 19 @ Suiare dealer, and the man who Park & Tilford’s Chocolates sent anywhere by Parcel Post | to furnish unwholesome goods, it is [Jv cansidered he was dealing with an- G Lent I T Wtk I L SegEel FRANI time to apply the check. All practices | other one of Harvard's famous men | tacks the ming. 1211“30‘ \«,l‘m‘ ‘;e:(r»‘o:::i,‘ KLIN SQUARE | Wwho couldn’t resist the call, I place to the heart, God moves io af-