Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1914, Page 4

- Ciass M:t:‘r. Telephone Calls to! ey 3 rial Rooms 35-8. ‘Bulletin Job Office 33-3. Reom 2, Murray Willimantic Office, Building. Telephore 210. Nerwiss, Norwich, Saturday, June 13, 1914. The Bulletin Yhe Bulletin has the fargest eirouintion of any paper in East- orn Commecticut ana from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered te over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses In Nerwich, a: | read by ninety- three per cent. of t70 people. In Windham it ;s delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielsen. to over 1,100 and in ali of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connectiout has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural fres daelivery routes. The Bulletin is eeld in every " town and on all «f the R. F. D. routes in Eas : Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901 average. ceeeses 4412 1905, average..cceccccens 5.920 7 wes........ 5,300 FLAG DAY. There is good reason for the in- stitution of Flag day and the observ- ance of it wpon its anniversary. There are incidents which occur every year ‘which show that there cannot be too'| much honor and respect for the Stars and Stripes, the glorious symbol of our nationality, and such is to be maintained and stimulated through ‘keeping the emblem and its lesson constantly before the country. Atten- tion to the flag and the country for which it stands should by no means e conflned to one day, but it is only proper that one day should be set aside for the great significance which attaches thereto. The anniversary this year falls upon Sunday and the observance wiil of necessity be distributed over several days. It serves as the time for much valuable Instruction on what the flag is, what it has stood for in the past and what it means to the future. There is no danger that too much will be known about the sacrifices which were made for its possession and later its preservation when fits entirely was threatened and the dark stains upon its folds had to be expunged by herolc methods. It is the great inspiration to patriotism and when every child has learned the lesson of love and rev- erence for the flag our future will be assured. Flag day provides a duty for the old as well as the young. The les- sons of the day should not be over- looked and frém every housetop should be fiylng the Stars and Stripes in all their glory. The flag means just as much teday and tomorrow as it ever did and never should it mean less. THE EXEMPTION REPEAL. The quick action by the lower house of congress in passing the amended Bill repealing the canal tolls exemp- tien claude was in accordance with the previously indicated attitude of that body and places the measure before the president. Even though it bears the Simmons-Norris amendment, ‘which served to remove no small amount of opposition, it should not fall to receive the signature of the chief executive. The whole question of exemption repeal has been hased upon'the bear- ing which it had upon our foreign relations, and the importance of de- termining this great matter without taking any undue advantages. even though we found ourselves in a posi- tion to do so. This nation as the advocate of justice, equality and above ‘board methods was in honor bound to @ive falr treatment to all concerned. The national honor was at stake. As & leader among nations great 6bli- gations rested upon this country in the solution of this question, and even though it has resuited in action in direct’ opposition to the declaration of the democratic platform, it is nev- ertheleds justified. Unless this - tolls question was handled in e manner to inspire international confidence, eith- er through this method or by arbi- tration, it opened to suspicton our siocerity of purpose, The action is of far more credit to the nation and Will bring its rewards much quicker and more substantially than by the Tetention of the exemption clause, e e Sy DESERVES NO SUCH PRIVILEGES, No murprise can be manifested over sny apposition which may be made By Attorney Jerome against the pro- of Harry . i i Eg L] TR E? s 4 53 B In en automobile. The differente is a bank balance.” With a knowledge of the fucts as ‘|ithey exist in the Thaw case there ls ‘absolutely no reason why he should ‘e shown favors and considerations to which he is not entitled. He should never be allowed to leave New Hamp- untll he is takén dack to New York state to atone for his crime. There is nothing In the way of le- alency which justice owes to Thaw. iz ke 2 RAISING APPLES. In the west more particularly than in this section of the country is apple ‘ralsing looked upon as a big business, but there are many instances even in this state where the production of. this fruit results in & most profitable bus- iness, and it is not confined solely to the farmers. In this connection it is an interesting statement which is made by Prof. ick of the New York Agricultural Station when he de- clares as a result of ten years' actual experience, apple raising can be made to pay 18 3-4 per cent. Such is a profit which cannot fail to appeal to & good many business men whether they are located in the country or the city. Like all other pursuits in connection with the development of the land great strides have been made in apple cul- ture as well as in farming. It has been demonstrated that the old orchards can be made to come back and result in a handsome output and profit to the owner. It all requires attention, however, following a study as to the needs of the orchards and the application of the right treatment. Such results cannot be gained through neglect and there must be a disposi- tion to eliminate what so frequently goes as waste through the develop ment of better marketing condition There is no reason why the orchard ‘with the proper care should not prove & valuable money making department of every farmer's business. Apples can be grown in New England as well as anywhere' else and there is no reason why the orchards of Connecticut should not be taking care of the apple trade in this commonwealth and be- yond. MUST KEEP OBJECT IN MIND. Optimism at Washington over the progress of the mediatofs and the es- tablishment of peace in Mexico Is nothing new. There have been these frequent elations throughout the Ni- agara Falls session only to relapse into discouraging periods. but its ap- pearance at this stage when Carranza has announced that he will send dele- gates to the conference, and when the federal delegates have indicated their resignation to the inevitable elemina- tion of Huerta both in the setting up of the provisional government to suc- ceed him and thereafter, gives sup- port to the belief that substantial progress is being made. If, as the mediators have announced, they have taken into consideration at all times and with great care the po- sition of the constitutionalists, some features which would not otherwise get attention must in the natural course of events have been reviewed, et 1t is difficuit to see under the exist- ing situation in Mexico and the probable outcome of the whole affaif why the necessary formalities for the getting of the delegates before the congress cannot be accomplished. Whether they are wanted or not the rebels are go- ing to be a prominent force in Mexico in the future. Their representatives should be heard out of respect to the power which they represent, for, after all, the ultimate purgpse of the media- tion is peace and even though it has to be gained by groping instead of through constituted procedure, diplo- macy must be used and all advantages should be secured, even though through compromisc. 1f the reception of the rebel delegates will hasten the success of the peace conference, by all means let them in, and give them something to do to help it along. EDITORIAL NOTES. The name may be everything, but so far the Deflance hasn't proved it. The man on the corner says: Where ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to become overheated, Miss Wilson doesn’t give much en- couragement for a June wedding this year at the White House. Carranza is disposed to have his own way, but Uncle Sam is having a hard time marking it out for him. Mrs. Burdett says Eve left woman- kind a blanket mortgage. There'’s a lot who don’t recogmize the obliga- tion. ! It should be remembered that the hot weather has the same effect upon the dumb animals. Give them half a chance. If you have taken for granted the cutting ability of the electric fan in the past, there is no reason to get doubtful about it this year. One city thinks the umpires swould listen to the fans. That's what a lot of them have to do even after they have rendered their decisions. Ohio’s attorney general declares it is not necessary to maintain hitching posts. Probably the autoists get dizzy enough seeing other things go by. ‘There is cause for added celebration of Flag day this year because of the lesson in patriotism which has been taught by not buying Old Glory abroad. Counsel Palk of the commerce com- mission says he s about ready up on the New Haven. Chairman Ei- Hott’s plea of “Give us a chance” must have reached him, ‘While other cities are attracting thousands of people by their rose gar- dens, it is too bad Norwich hasn’t made a start towards the attainment of such an important attraction, Of course Mexico will appreciate the fact that we are not going to seek any indemnity. but it’ might be well’ to find out what Mexico is geing to ask for the Mexicans kiiled at Vera Cruz. The progressives of the state of New York should uaderstand “No!” omce, they shouid desi ing put the cail of cient now, Noti the people Js suffi- Bxcellent progressz is being made towards the completion and formai ppening of the Panama fafai, aid that it could be said pf the Aexlcan situation as of that, that every stem is made to count. Now that it has been determined that these times are purely psycholog- ical a great burden has been lifted from the shoulders of the workingman and the silver lining of a darkening outlook checrs like a dréam, this | time that after the Celenel hg snid' sirsiiz gaks “Justice is just what If, as the maxim goes, “justice delayed is justice denied,” the denial is very general. Aristotie defined Justice as “giving to every man his own,” and in our day man is said to receive in wages about ome-sixth of what he makes. Longfellow assures us “Man {s unjust, but God is just, so in the -end justice triumphs.” To be ef- fective it should triumph at the be- ginning. A great many men who think they are looking for justice are simply looking for trouble. Our courts 6f justice do as well as they can, but not as well as they might if all witnesses were truthful z Those who study the birds and flow ers and insects and rocks establish a relation to nature which is agreeable and which seems to make them akin to all living things. Every naturalist comes to sense the companionship of nature, and wherever he may wander alone he is never lomely. It has been sal “To know nature and man is the sum of earthly knowledge.” But it seems to me to be near the total of divine knowledg: It really profits a person to sit down occasionally for the express purpose of becoming better ac- quainted with himself. The natural- ist knows that life just hums. There are no dull spots on earth for him. An empty mind, a wandering eye and iso- lation can create a loneliness which invites despair. Activity and knowl- edge not only make man sense his power, but his relation to all things mundane and celestial; it opens his eyes to the wonders of the earth and the heavens, and may make him con- scious of the brotherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. A clergyman once assured me that man was the only creature God had made to laugh, and he deemed this a sign of man’s superiority over all oth- er creatures. 1 called his attention to the laughing hyena, but it made as lit- tle impression upon him es his re- marks made upon me. Laughter is the outward sign of inward humo: and since that day it has been co cluded that dogs and horses laugh and men have proven it by photographs. I shouldn’t wonder if it was a spirit of humor that makes the kitten chase its tail round and round, which incident- ally gives her a kind of exercise she needs. Humor is not purposeless, for if it were we should never have had the maxim “Laugh and grow fat” Laughter has been defined as the key to the whole man,and you have doubt- less known it to unlock the tear-ducts —have seen people laugh till they cried. Laughter it taken for a sign of cheerfulness, but it does not always indicate a contented mind. The person ‘who laughs too much is subject of pity. The distinctive value of laughter is hardly worth talking about. How the world been preached at for its sins and belabored because of its ignorance when it was suffering for good examples. What man needs is to show the principles of truth pos- sess him, instead of declaring in words he possesses them. “You will have to show me,” is the slogan of Missou: but before Missouri was on the map men were anxious and waiting to be shown. What the world needs is less preaching in all directions and more demonstrating. You do not have to coax a person to seek anything after he has been shown it is worth having, that it is something he needs that it is something which will advance his in- terests, that it is something which will promote his comfort. Smart business concerns send out demonstrators, and they get the trade. “Show me!” is the challenge of men of all nations to those who claim to be leaders and to have their material or spiritual weifare at heart. Man always has been told too many things that werd not so; hence his lack of faith and ~zeal for proof. ley who wrote of the sun- eathbed of the day, how Since there is nothing very beautiful about a deathbed, the meta- phor Lardly seems worth preserving. The sunset comes nearer being the herald of the Approach of night, or the symbol that so long as God reigns beauty will abide. Perhaps nature opens the work-a-day with a flood of crimson light and closes it with a daz- zling gleam of color to teach us mor- tals to look up and to become con- scious of our debt to the Supreme Architect of the universe. It is man who bids us concern ourselves about Qeathbeds—God incites us to interest ourselves in a life that is and the life that is to come. Maybe he sets the flowers in the fields and the stars in the heavens, makes the earth fruitful and the morning &nd evening aglow with splendor to teach us by His ser- vtv.: that only a life of service to God and man will bring the joy and e whick abldes. A beautiful sunset looks like a heavenly benediction. De not think because woman was constructed from the rib of Adam that she amounts to less than the 600th part of a man. If this has to be ad- mitted, we men would suffer by com- parison, for Eve was too overpowering for Adam. Women are licensed today to Tun autemobiles, fly aereplanes, navigate steamships and te run sa- loons; they are recognized as mem- bers of the bar, members of the Unite ed_Stateg publie policemen, still # | deciaze it would Be them the franchi re cordiaily is it that qualifies anyway? Did you ever think what a vague thing the age of understanding is to the mind of the average thinker. It is a fact that as soon as the infantile mind comprehends right from wrong, even in small things, the age of yndes: the answer would be nega- added immediately: “Then straighten up.” He was so bowed in erect before, 1 wonder how many of our citizens can recall the days of childhood which they passed under the training of old John Allen, as we disrespectfully call- ed him. Severe as he certainly was, he assuredly was a benefactor, for he brought order out of chaos in school matters and made possible our present successes in schools. How we feared him, and how, after ail, we loved him' He had & kind heart which manifest- ed itself often. A native of Malne, every spring vacation took him to that locaiity whence he returned with a supply of maple candy such as I never saw elsewhere. The candy was laid in a {empting pile in one of the rear windows of the large schoolroom, the pupils were ranged in line, and march- eq around the room, single flle, every mouth watering for the treat. But woe to the child who dared touch the sweet to his lips before his own seat and desk were reached. Then at a given signal he was allowed to eat his candy. The last of the line thought they were badly off, but those who reached their desks first and had to wait and look at the candy within reach till all were seated decided they had the worst of it, for the master on the platform had a keen eye to de- tect any motlon of the hand to lp during the mareh or at its close. I really think he relished the joke as much as the children enjoyed the can- dy. On the shelves of the library in that schoolroom there still remain some books left there by his thought- fulness and generosity. Heé was a small man, but great in deed and faithful in all his work. Sarcasm was a frequent weapon with him, and few escaped its reach at some time or other, In those days there were two male teachers in Broadway, and the other was as great a contrast to the first standing has dawried—that is, when accountabllity or responsibility should be exacted. The world is prone to talk about what a child doesn’t know, instead of being governed by what it does know untll it is on the verg of its teens. If there is gross carelessness in family conduct it is when children are little and the bad impressions then made are difficult to eradicate. It is not a very precocious child that can memorize, recite, imitate, dance or sing at six years of age, and how much older does a child have to be to in- terpret the leer, the wink or the signs which tend to demoralize it or mar its moral tone? The child is not seriously token in hand young enough, and why are we amazed by what children pick up—they get most of it at home. * SUNDAY MORNING TALK THE DEBT OF AGE TO YOUTH. We generally emphasize that which children owe their parents, but the fact is, at least, equally great in the other direction. "Age has solemn obligations to youth that must never be fo n. The second Sunday in_ June, wideiy observed as Children’s Sunday, is one indication that church folk are re- spcnsive to the just demands of the situation. The hosts of children troon- ing to the churches, where the whole service is given up to them, are sim- ply coming into their own. The re- liglon of the Christ is a rel of childhood. Raphael’s Sistine Madonna is not alone a poet's fancy; expression of fact. The background of the immortal canvas, at first sight, seems only a cloud of luminous vapor, but closer examination shows it to b a throng of infant faces. T! le is a true one. Little children are in- deed the ground for our hope and the field for a great part of our Christian Ppreciation. ad must try to understand the child. Older peopie must learn to share youthful points of view and to bear patiently with youth- ful faults and foilies. Some things that pain us in the rising generation must be overlooked. It is related Nelson, England’'s great naval hero, that when he did not wish to see the signal to stop the battie, believing that victory was near, he heid the fleld glass to his blind eye. It is sometimes as well doubtless to have a biind eye for things that may not win our ap- proval. It is well to hope patiently, and to believe that the boy and girl will outgrow these things, as we our- selves outgrew them. Age owes to youth comradeship. The boy needs friendship and counsel and it is the privilege of the man to gi them. The pilgrim who has gone over the road should be glad to point out its pitfalls to later trayelers. Young people would be both happier and bet- ter for association with those of ma- ture years: and the advan is re- ciprocal. The father who hw ux.un- 1y _a banker or a policeman to his boy I out a genuine friend and comrade to him has fulfilled a supreme duty and ers and ing choice bleseings own family circle, moreover, unattached and nothing need so much as the of some good man or woman who has his weifare at heart, Age owes a bequest of faith and he to yeuth, It should tell of its beliefs, not of its doubts, of its cen- victiens, not of its disilusiens, Like Caleb and Joshua it should give a good of the i ied out, that greai eeon A ‘mu us! 1t 1 thy UBTOMma mRatusi Dass ‘on o 1hS. W_‘a and :5' A hasten tq t !: turn on rEotts igion parabl to | i of ! i E?Zifiéi do 1 fate of one classmate whose composi- tions were always copied and who was usually called up to read her essay followed| by the original essor himself or some- one whom he called to his help in such emergency. Blessed indeed are they who can count among their instructors the de- voted Lucy Blackman, one of the sweetest mortals e drew breath. How proud we were in after years to claim as a teacher Edmund Ware of Atlanta fame. We felt that our glory as pupils of the N. F. A. was enhanced because of his fame. And last, but not least, one whom I hesitate to mention because she still lives in our- midst, the present Mrs. Kirk Leavens. Her smile in those old days still lingers with me, and cheers me as it used to do. I wonder if she remembers how she spurred us on to thought and led expression by her “Philip of Macedon, puffed up by pride.” ‘“Let the book go and tell me in your own ‘words.” And those recitations in geo- metry, where my clumsy fingers could not bandle the chalk and string to keep time with my tongue. Among my benefactors must be counted the friendly committee men who visiteq us, for the committee vis- ited schools in those days. Among them I particularly recall Dr. Halle and Rev. Benjamin Paddock, and Dr. Bond. They always talked to us chil- dren and how we loved to have them do s0, and the little pleasantries they exchanged seemed so wonderful to us, They had nothing special to tell us, but it was a pleasure to us to look at their friendly faces and feel that they were our own committee. Even our schoolmates were bene. factors. Their criticisms hurt some. times, but the give ang take of child- hood association is good for all chil- dren. They rub off the cruditfes of speech and manner their frank comments, for children are quife lack- ing in the charity that covers the mul- titude of sins. I still remember the one who laughed at me for a misspel word. I am sure I have spelled that word correctly ever since. How they Joked me about the boy who cogxed me to do his examples for him. 1 knew they couldn’t do as well, but 1 did not like to be laughed at. Now they are all alike pleasant memories. One set of benefactors have -fi.d the noticg they deserve, the lovin parents wiio did so much for us in our childhood and later life. We did not appreciate them then any more than do the present generation of chil- dren. Father and mother are so taken for granted. Their care and notice are claimed by right and often go un- thanked, but there comes a time when the heart recalls the unselfish devotion of a father, or the indulgent attention and patlent toil ang care of a fond mother, and they are among the dear- est memories of all. Blessed be all our benefactor: and small, and cherished be names in our midst. AN IDLER. FAMOUS TRIALS TRIAL OF MARINO FALIERO. Lord Byron has been the means oi keeping familiar to the world the name of Marino Fallero, the doge of Venice. through his exguisite dramatic setting of the historic tragedy. Marino was elected doge on the 11th of September, 1354. At the time he was a wealthy man and & knight. As the doge he proved to be most unscrupulous and wicked. He was llkewise exceedingly ambitious. The first great offense of the doge is when he disputed with his council A youth, Ser Michele, who was in love ‘with one of the maidens attending up- on the doge's wife, so angered the doge by his persistence at a fete that was being given at the palace that it was ordered that he be flung from the solajo. This was done, and when the other persons had left the palace Michele returned and wrote on ‘the chair in which the doge was wont to : “Marino Faliero, the husband of the fair wife; others kiss her, but he keeps her.” This so angered the doge that ne ordered Michele tried. The council, taking his youth into consideration, merely banished him, which caused the doge to become exceedingly wroth and he reproached the council for not having hung him. The day following the sentence of Ser Michele a gentleman of the house of Barbaro went to the arsenal and required certain things of the masters of the galleys. He did this in the presence of the admiral, who resent- ed it, whereupon the admiral was struck by the gentiéman and ran bruised and bleeding to the doge. iHe demanded that the gentleman of Bar- baro be punished. The duke's reply was: ‘““Think about the shameful gibe that was written about me om my chair and see how the council of forty respected our person.” Upon this the admiral answered: My lord duke, if you would wish to make yourself a prince, I have the heart, if you do but help me, to make you prince of all this -ull&z. and then you may punish them The doge was at once Interested and they ai the a thing. They was W station themselves about the city with about forty followers each. They among themselves on day In order that the have a pretense for tolling the bells of BSan Marco, which were never rung except upon the order of the doge. The ringing of the bells would 'bring the nobles and leading oitizens te the cause of the pi spirators were to cut them to pieces and olail 1 R Rounc aad wnd esunci ng Al 2 foores of e bell lowes and lor) de him te ring at the commaad ef e Rage. was in the gioty e mil_v:-z /f the !:g;‘!ef !_ sie feadiag E‘:u’_ W SO of ten saw that they resol of the plot was brought out and the| called before the council. | EVERY DAY REFLECTONS Faith. ¥ It is not vet clear that faith in any thing whatever can remove all dis- ease; but we must approach that faith with a reverent willingness to ack- nowledge its marvelous potencies, and & readiness to test them to the utter- most. The day of miracles is never past, if hy miracie we understand the mastery of spirit over matter. er laws must be at the service of the higher law. It is not only that our conscious will should be directed toward control of the physical: our second Co.a- sciousness, the sfill greater reality of our individual existemce, must tend A the same direction. Our feeling, inarticulate emotion which is li%e prayer, must go toward this actualitv of mental and bodily heaith. We do right in seeking for health, not be- cause we deem it the best thing In life, but because it aswists.us in pursuit of the best things. The body should be the servant of the spirit. and an able servant is bet- ter than an inwalid one. We must try to associate pain with evil, a thing to be bravely endured, bring. ing lessons and sometimes proofs «f mysterious strength, but none the less to be cast off if possible. to be zot Tid of as soon as its work is done. passed upon the doge him- self and directed that his head should be cut off and that the execution should be done on the landing place of { the stone staircase, where the doges | take their oath when they first enter | the palace. The doge was exeécuted on the fol- lowing day about the hour of noon, and the cap of state was taken from his head before he came downstairs. When the execution was over it is said that ome of the council of ten went to the columns of the palace over against the place of St. Mark and that he showed the bloody sword unto the people, crying out with a loud voice, “The terrible doom hath fallen upon the traitor.,” and the doors were opened and the people all rushed ldn to see the corpse of their beheaded oge. OTHER VIEW POINTS As- & press agent for himself anil his trusts, Mr. Perkins is regarded by OMr. Pinchot as-a great success, but he objects to & man heading the party who, though so deeply moved at the reading of Beveridge's treatise on so- clal justice, yet permits conditions in the steel trust such as obtain in the Pittsburgh mills.—New Haven Time: Leader. companion: stoicism mav bear it as a necessity, courage and love may gaze fearlessly out of Its prison . windows. But asceticism makes the mistake of nursing and fostering that which must be fought and conquered. Pain is not an abiding God, but ‘simpiy a transiefit teache: sometimes merely the sure result of follies. We must never let the spirit acguiesce. Soul must ai ways be a rebel to the body, or in- deed its lord and master There is rejoicing throughout the land "ok on the part of rallroad managers be- cause of the victory which the de- cision in the Shreveport rate case drought to the railroad lawyers. The decision is led as a most pro- gressive one and also as eminently fair, and even the most zealous de- fenders of state rights can hardly find Jjust grounds on which to criticize it.— ‘Waterbury Republican. Yale undergraduates and alumni, cheered by the remarkably fast time made recently by the Ell crew in a trial spin on the Thames and by the eleventh hour changes that are beins made in the Crimson crew, hope this year to see a hiatus in the long string of Harvard victories on the water aad to see a Blue crew romp home in the van. It will be sufficient of a novelty to cause a thrill—Ansonia Sentinel. Former Governor Thomas M. Waller from his New London home, has writ- ten to United States Senator Frank B. Brandegee, his townsman, congrat- ulating him on his suggestion that congress adjourn and give the coua- try a rest. The ex-governor says that there has been emough of legisiation for the present. The former demo- cratic executive says that he earnest- 1y beseeches President Wilson to be content with what he has already done until after his patients—our hundred miliion people—have shown the ef- fect of the allopathic and beneficent doses he has given them, In the fall election, Very sensible advice—New Britain Herald. * Quality Quantity Quickness _ Our Offices and Yard WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the months of June, July and August. We have a complete stock of COAL andLUMBER Brick, Lime and Cement, and shall be pleased to receive your inquiries. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn. M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist 39 Ward Street Cut Flowers, Forms and@ Plants. Telephone 637 F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct "Phone 511 € A 1lull_in the criticism which was hurled rather indiscriminately by John Gunshanan at various managements cf state tuberculosis sanatoriums, affords an ideal time to study the splen:did re- sults which have been secured from the Gaylord Farm sanatorium durinz a period of ten years, under the aus. pices of the New Haven County Anti- Tuberculosis association. At the out- set it is not to be presumed this asso- clation has been without its troubles. It has had them, and some of them have been perplexing, but it has profit- ed from them more than it has suf- fered and it is now able to show that an investment in the anti-tuberculosis fight, as conducted there, s a good business venture.—Hartford Times, JUSE” ARRI._ ) A Fresh-Mined Cargo of CALAMITE COAL JON 0. Phane W5 You Can Do No Better Tha To Buy Ou Wit - 1 2P Variety is the Spice “~ . of Life OUR DELICATESSEN DELICACIES ARE JUST SPICY ENOUGH TO HAVE THAT DELICIOUS FLAVOR THAT YOU'LL ENJOY. SALADS AND COLD MEATS IN A GREAT VARIETY, TOO, THAT MAKE GETTING SUPPER JUST A MATTER OF SETTING THE TABLE. -~ o~ Thumm’s Delicatessen : Store 40 FRANKLIN STREET FISH FISH FISH seils Fish at essi on Saiurday, if not you should investigate all this Saturday Bieak Cod, 106 a Ib. Porgles, 5 Iba, 25c. o, Miagisavel, 8¢ a Ib, Biuefish, 16e a lb, Halibut, 12¢c a Ib. " We den’t deliver at these prices, this is market price, €: LAGROIK | " ~ [S PO