Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1914, Page 4

* |increased the wages or emplovment of a single workingman. It has not low- ered the cost of living. It has not sup- plied enough revenue to run the gov- ernment. In April there was no war in Burope, yet during that month our purchase of foreign made goods ex- ceeded @by $36,000,000 our purchases in April of the previous year. During the same month our exports of Amer- jcan made goods fell off $37,000,000. Here was a loss in a single month under the Underwood tariff act of $72,000,000, most of which under a re- publican tariff would have been paid for American goods made by Ameri- can workingmen.” It is thus apparent why it {s con- sidered uhnecessary from the demo- cratie standpoint to bring up the mat- ter of protection. The fact is that it s moré important now than ever. SMASHING ANTWERP. Inability to prevent . the German army from drawing up and putting into action their big siege guns makes the fate of the Beigian city of Antwerp only a question of time. The battering down of the outer circle of defenses éisplays the powerful Instruments of destruction which have been planted before that city and discloses the fact that the inmer circle and the city are destined to similar treatment. Sueh a conquest is for the purpose of putting an end to the Belgian forces now centered in that city. They have been cne of the greatest obstacles in the onward march of the German army from the very start, preventing as they did at Liege and Namur the quick dash of the German forces which was expected to catch the Fremch unpre- pared. Hver since the allies have been turning Dack the invaders the Bel- gians have been @ source of danger at the rear and once jolned with the allies a® & vesult of the circling move- ment ,they would greatly aid in the — ; &orwu'h Bulletin E and Gouficd : rE 118 YEARS OLD Subscxiption price iZe a week; S0e a onth; §600 a Year. at the Postoffica at Morwich, Rpvered £coan., as seeond-olass matter. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. ® Willtmantic Office, Kioom 3, Murray: L“-. ‘Telephone 210. P eee—— = Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 10, 1514, ——— “Fhe Buletin has tho-largsst ciroufation of any paper in East- postoffice distriots, rural free delivery sixty-five and sixty is the wiping out of the Beigian op- position, rather than' the Strategic value of the elty which is desired. If it is going to be accdfplished it likewise requires quick action, that the attacking army may not be cut off from the main body, before the cap- ture of the city is sccomplished. Ant- werp will be the first important for- tified city to be destrgyed if the in- vestment is accomplished and will largely increase the destruction and loss which has been heaped upon the innocent Belgians. routes. Tho Bulletin is sold ‘:.MF s d all vt the . D, ::t:s.nhn mfl‘uhrn Connectigut. CIRCULATION. 1901 " AVErage.acecescers - 4412 chnn» -4_..”....-.5.320 e e—— REPUBLICAN NOMINEES, " With regard to the service which THE MEXJCAN CONFERENCE. It has Dbeen made emphatic that this country will not take sides in the present dispute which stands in the way of peace in the republic of Mexico. If the leaders in that coun- try, or in the present difficulty are unablé to adjust the differences they are entirely unfit for handling the much greater problem of re-establish- ing a constitutional government. = If there is the right disposition dis- played there bught to be no great troudle or delay in overcoming the present breglk and tackling the much harder tasks .which face the coun- try. It is time that there should be a realizatton of this if it is Intended to avoid a state of revolutfon and dis- order bordering o anarchy. Great responsibilities rest upon the participants in the conference which takes place commencing today at Aguascalientes. What will be the re- sult it is impossible to tell, but what should be done has been apparent for a jong time. There should be & hum- ble putting aside of personal ambi- tions, a consclentious comsideration of the conditions and the facts present- ed, and a determination that the welfare, of the nation shall be placed first. Never until that is done can Mexico get upon its feet. Changing the con- trol of government by force simply to carry on past practices doesp’t mean progress. However much Mexico has been disposed to resort to force rath- er than reason, it would be an excel- lent thing for the republic if this conference brought about a change. of in the upper house. His election “mean = novice in legislative ‘matters. ymendable administration of the duties jof that office, which deserves to be protected from the ravages of politics, is sufficlent ta convince that he {8 the {man for the place. His fec- jord in the office not only msured ¥is {rengmination, but calls for his retam- ition, + 'The remomination of Sheriff Sidney \A. Brown is likewise the result of EDITORIAL NOTES. In this country it is the dat which is doing much more execution than the siege gun. iMRerough knowledge of every require-| The period of silence in Mexico jmont of the office and Wwhatever is|gives indication that more serious| lfis demapd upon him it always re- | trouble iz brewing. éeives en active and courteous- re- sponse, i THE WORLD'S SERIES. 13 This is the spason of the year when ithe terest and excitement over base- The Braves appear to have thrown & bomd into Philadelphia without the| 813 of Zeppelins or monoplanes. All of Japan’s acts in the east are those expediency, but what is the day of recompense going .to bring. forth? ‘With the bumper orop of apples. this year, that good ol@ fashioned @ish of apple slamp ought to regain its.pop- ularity, iwhich is now underway. The world's series for the championshlp among the t winners, ‘the climax of the ‘baseball season, brings together the two greatest baseball teams in the country in & mighty test of ability. Bach team has won its supporters for ‘various reasous, locality, teamwork or individual play being the points of greatest weight in making a choice. The Braves have won great edmira- tion for the plucky manmer in which ey have fought their way to the op of the league and held it at the critical time. The Athletics, with an already large following because of the repeated winning of their league's tro- Phy 2nd their masterly playing in for- mer world’s series, have an estab~ lished reputetion. More is ¥nown as te what they can-accomplish<when put, to the test. But the game of bascball is an un- kmown quantity. Such was well il- iufitrated in the opening game at Phil- ageiphia and it ia thet fact thet it is not all fize@at the start which gives such interest to the natlonal game 1t'is a geme which the Americen peo- ule delight in a¢elng played on its merits and seeing the better team win, home‘teams of.course beths: ex- cepted. The man on the cerner says: If you want to find qut what the people think about taxation esk the-assessors and the Uruguay is ready to do business with this country, but it is equally important that ‘we should be ready-to do business with Uruguay. —— Mary Garden is reported ready to become a war nurse, but it will make Nttle dffference whether its the stage or the hospital, she will find & audience, It cannot help BeMmg realized: by-the progressives that 1f they ald in the reeiection of democrats they must share the conmequences with the- ‘the- majority. In:the opinion of the board of ‘en: gineers at Washiagion the Thames river is in nevd of some work being done.this year, and sufficiently to pre- ventMt¥peing ‘overlocked. TRe aotion of the prohibitionists In the endorsement of Nelwon J. Ayling| a5 fndge of probate reflacis excellent| Judgment. His record in ‘the office deserves the recognition. PROTECTION AND N&W FREEDOM i Occasionsily there is an expression pi surprise from demoeratic sources that the repubiicans sre using protec- tion as one of their campezign plat- form planks this yeaw ®From such 1t migkt be inferred that all that could be' desired had resulted from the tarift bill which the present edminisiration ,hu enagted, or that tha flls of buse ingss had been overcome and Now come reports that “Portugal ‘Holland and Bulgarla, have, or are going to enter the war. That leaves very few willlng to stay home and -tendtto their own-Enitting. et e b Panama is not satisfied “with. Chief Jusiice White's bhoundary between that country and Costa.Rica. It-would be unjust to coumsider that as a fair decision on ‘“Made in America™ goods. is it one of the psints where the ad- ministration can the least stznd an stfeck, and cne-of the, needs of the caliniry today. “New Freedom” has not been in pperation long, but long enough to ‘The example which is being set by Progressive organisations ia Massa- chugetts in endorsinz republican con- lemonstrate as the Springfleld Union|gressional and legisiative candidates fecinres, that it “has not ben-|glives the rank end file of that party »fited a, efaglogindustry. It has-not! some . solifood; for -thought. O NS et S iy S = o @ recognition of existing defects, | th B A iaitie e 2 TS ———— NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1914 He who said “Life is a series of sur- prises” had it pretty well defined. The now of life is all that we have control over, and whether we do ill or well depends upon - what we are doing right now. We cannot plan for the fu- ture, for plan as we may it is what we are doing mow which fixes our future for us. We have a conscious life be- cause we have a memory of our yes- terdays—it is the empleyment of our yesterdays which form the basis for our expectations in the future. To- morrow is something we find to be ever fleeting—today the space of time we use in moments. What is the present? past, heace the present is point which iz revealing the line con- stantly. - The present ig all the time creating the past, and it Is out of the experiences. of ‘the past we gather all our hopes and fears. Life is a series of surprises because we do not realize what is to be the result upon us of the moments we fill. always a moving point of time weaving the now into the past. Most of the annoyances of life are caused by little things, and half the perplexities of life are overcome by little things. It is the little things which give rise to great issues if thay are not promptly checked. The Mother of Mischief is no bigger than a midge’s wing. Do not expect too much of & friend, or give itoo much thought to an enemy. No hair is so fine it does not cast a .shadow, no insect is so small It cannot do a vast amount of damage, no thought too insignificant to be guard- ed. The spirit of revenge which at last breeds war and destroys a nation is a little thing to begin with, and like the little habit which makes us its slave, it has to be nursed to over- Power us. Man’s chance of becoming ennobled rests upon little attentions to divine precepts, and through these little persistent efforts he becomes rec- ognized as a son of God. The way to every great achievement is made step by step. The little things of life make a firm foundation for the greater. No thing should be despised which pro- motes great results. Never take life so seriously that you cannot perceive the humor of a great deal of it. Funny incidents and com- binations are just as natural as breath- ing. It is a sign of a healthy mind and a broad mentality to sea things to laugh at, not because they are ridic- wlous, but because they are funny. The laugh which pours out from a joyous heart is good music. People who think it is a sin to-laugh have taken to the cellar of life to escape the best part of the sunshine. Life without laughter is like night without moonbeams or twinkling stars. The person who can- not see anything to laugh at has ceased to be normal. Laughter is a sign of a light heart and & light heart can do humenity or the Lord better service than a heavy heart. A face never light- ed by a smile is a nightmare in any ‘house. E A dream many people indulge in 1s that some time, somewhere, g going to wear a halo and play a harp, and generally these very people are sullty of taking life too easy to win 2 prize by attending a modern house- lot sale. Someone has sald the man Wwho wins & crown and a harp is the one who lives up to his wife's expecta- tions, and this seems to be an assur- ance that there may be crowns and harps enough to go roufld, and quite likely a few to spare. Vanity has a way of putting vim to sleep—a way of dreaming on sweetened froth when it were better to take a pill and wake up. Most of the people who" dream of a harp and crown Elyslum would not know how to play the harp or wear the crown should their dream come true. It is only the ik Satts zz. e man who needs friends pent ter of the fight he is in the battle of life. The life which com- mands admiration—the = misfortune Which summons pity—attracts true Keep so the world wil] won- you complain so little im- so the world will criticise you Yyou complain so much. There is a near side and an off side to life and those who tactfully kee;: on the near side are classed as deserving, and those who slip to the off side as mot being so. If you need fri advertise for them. Sl The temperature at 23 desrees on the mo‘mlr‘xig of September zi?h \"u a mew rocord for New Hngland Word came from Boston that there was no Tecord of go cold a morning since rec- ords have been kept. Ioe on the water peils did not melt untll mid-gay. This was the morning I discovered & grourd Tobin in the yard maldng a breakfast of the sunfiower seeds the goldfinches have been dropping for the past This was the first chewink seen in the garden in seventeen years, and why he extended his ranye to Rnew precincts or how he knew there with have informead him. Everything in th garden was black as ink but the lltll: AR, y < tthi which are just in bud and whlg%= lend a charm to the borders fiIF No- It was Vioter Hage who ssid: “To ¢ivilize a man you should b 3 his grandmother.” cater it because of short-sightednass, l&;flfln‘ thlitpr;cu,ufl:n. that seems to be a b iniy veneered today. e T fishness we witness a gvsat xh of men, the breaking up of —— the destruction of weaith and the I zation is v of men it turns out. Sixt e armed men in the fleld without am adequate cause does not apenic-well for civilization. 1 think sometimes thers.is-¢ -18-400 . respect paid to the human will. -}"fii parental will which disinherits a child because he is loval to his own con- victions or coneepts of life instead of his father's or mother's works Infus- tice and the will of a hushand which makes property left a barrier to re- marriage sets up & tiny despotism. ‘Why should & son be a clergyman or a politician, or anything else, becaunss his mother or father wante him to be; and if he enters politics instead of.becoming-a.physiclan.why: shopld they are | £ cially for The Bulletin.) (Vgg;t:n,:;:n that influenced me to Grove !t-rm., ¥ g':(. er Corntossel, as he 53;‘2“%",“'1‘;,”"& from the _station. Was because 1 moticed that you had printed ‘“Telephone” on your le‘t!cr_ heads. I have an important business Geal ci>and could mot have !I-I;e'n v 1 hadn’'t been con- CTR jong distance wire.” jog-trotting nag with He fiecked Bie a worn-out Whip. his mfiyl::']:p;r'a:.m‘ “It use\ttu:,pbau: 3 e—spme of us DI e g:xve:t;n:lmmcon Hill's son Jobn rig- ged the thing up for us! Afterwards fhe big telephone company persuaded us to join the outside line.’ of that!” I re- sponde. “There is a Wwoman from fl‘m d{o whom I hope to sell some northern property; and I must be able to reach h:’r b)'r telephone or tel- egra) any time!” "vg:l-:ltz" my new host remarked significantly, “better try to talk either pretty early or pretty late—or you won't keep your good opinion o arty-line—as convenience that i 1 learned what he meant before my weck's visit was out! It came to me thai my prospective Texan customer might call at my office for some information: so I though T'd just call up the tcok-keeper. This was utter st, on the day fcl- lowing my arrival. I dropped my pap- er with its exciting war news, and lifted the receiver off the hook. “If you was me, mother,” I heard a femiaine voice say, in the familiar, un- grammatical New England fashisn, “would you put cloves or ginger-root inp my canned pears?” 1 dié not care for the reply, £o gently replaced the receiver and went back toc my war news, {ill the domestic problem had been settled. Perhaps a half nour later, ano 3 “Keep your cattle out'n that lane, an’ remembber that yYou ain't got no right o’ way there for the futura"” a veoice was warning angrily. To hich I overheard the reply. “Every one knows, Hez Simpzins, that youa're tigater'n the bark of a tree and as mean as pussley! But don’t you try t’ keep me or my cattle outn that lane! You ain't got th’ right and you ain't got th’' gimp—:!" Wow, wow! I was r.ct anxious to get into some justice's court as a wit- nese; so I stealthily hung up the re- ceiver again. My flippant young college brother has a proverb, “It's a long lane that has no ash barrel! I hoped that the neighborhood dialogues would end atter a time, giving me a small chance But when next I made an effort to call toll line, again I broke inon a private conversation. , “Why don’t you let me fit your 1 made he Dbe disinherited? These wills which force the living to lve or act contrary to their own desire are full of wick- edness. Going before the judgment seat with a record of this kind must be very embarrassing to the suppliant ‘will which carries bleseings with it everybody approves, but the will which dwarfs men and hinders progress is a sin and a shame when it isn't a crime. SUNDAY MORNING TALK VOCATIONS. A round peg in a square hole is al- ways a pathetic sight. And the world is full of them. There are sailors fol- lowing the plow, farmers in the pupit, doctors behind the counter, merchants teaching school. A misfit occupation is one of the tragedies of lofe that deep- en in gloom in proportion as the work- er is conscientlous and determined. One may well choose his life work in the mood of fasting and prlyed. No- ‘where is calm judgment more neces- sary. The problem 1s to select some- thing that calls out one's best quali- ties, to which all his faculties give as- , and into which he may throw as- himself without & remainder. The schools are taking up this im- portant matter. Vocational training is one mark of the modern educational advance. It involves discovery of each puplls peculiar powers. It seeks to train him along- the lUlne of his apti- tudes and to launch hi mat last into a Job that shall neither be a mere blind alley, leading nowhere, nor the kind of task likely to prove eternally at war with his mental and physical powers, ‘with his physical tastes. A sadly high percentage of our high school gradu- ates drift into work that proves prac- tically of this character. The educa- ‘wasted form of force the world knows —human energy. It is time that we dignified our wholeconception of the various occu- tions in_which men and women en- gage. Vocatlon is simply the ~Latin word for “calling.” The greater prin- ciple back of all thfs modern endeavor is that one is “called” to his task, his tects, den Wlbmmh which we can serve humani ty. Great gain results from this nobler conception of the work to which men and women set their hands. Anyone who fesls that the Almighty has de- Mfii‘;u? cerry him far. Th. : e e emphasised to its The g er one and calls for an explicit answer, But why should not the same ques- Hon be.ceked of asptrants for serv- ics other fielda? Why should not ithe lawyer answer it, and the teach- the engineer strength that comes from consclous- ness that &d has called them? That is not to male the ministry a whit less sacred, but to make other ocoupa- tions more It is merely to say that some are called to bs clergymen and some are to be Jaymen, and call is a5 valld ‘in one case as in the other. er we serve in any standard and recozmized occupation ormot,there is one calling that nons may refuse, Ye are ‘called to be eaints’ says the Scriptore, Whether your work is in the ofice of the celler, or in the White otherHouse, youd ultimate taszk fe to live 8 good life. It is the duty that transcends every other. “Wherefore, e rortny of the vecatien where: ed.’ with yo ero.called o iim-PARSON. crepe de chine first?” came the query, from the village dressmaker, I judged. “And Mis' Hankins, e'pose you try Mis Dr. Phipps’ way? She jest swears by the X and Z corsets—them that laces in front, you know! Sez they reduce her better than any she’s ever tried!"” Mercy! I blushed, to be caught overhearing such intimate confidences —and guiltily hung up again! In_exasperation, 1 decided to adopt my host's suggestion. 1 would wait until it was pretty certain that all the villagers were in bed—then call up Johnson, at his home. I remembered his night-owl habits! By half-past ten, the resonant snor- ing of the hired man from his loft, the general quiet of the house and grounds and the uncomfortably loud ticking of the clock in the front hall seemed proof that the wire must be frce. So I tip-toed down to the sitting rocm, prepared to converse in comfort with .Johnson, in his distant city home. Joyfully I lified the recelver from ite hook. Alack! It was apparent that there were some sicepless ones in Bayberry Junction! ‘I jest tell you this, Liz Hooper!” snarled an irate female voice, “If you don't send my husband home and stop harboring him, I'll post him and you! Brazen jade!™ Like a culprit, I stole up the stairs and into my bed! Tomorrow, I re- solved, I would telegraph Johnson and write to my Texas lady. That was about the way it was, dur- ing the week of my stay. To be honest, I did get a chance to telephone a tel- egram once or twice; but always with the conviction that every house in the village knew all about my message! ‘When it came time for my departure, as Farmer Corntossel was driving me back to take ‘the train, I ventured to express my sentiments on the subject of party wires. He chuckled in his dry way. reckoned you'd find out that a tele- phone~ wan't a unmitigated blessin’, as the parson ssez! But I ain’t a-say- in' one word against that party-line!. It cured my cousin Saphiry Spicer when she was e'en-a-most bed-ridden! An’ that's the solemn truth!” “Well, well! How was that?” “Wa-al, you see, (Gid-dap, Jenny!) Saphiry’s son, Lige, he married a red- haired gal that his mother could never abide; and from pure spitefulness, Sa- phiry she took t' her bed! Lige, he never 'lowed that it was his marryin’; but he jest had his mother doctored fer it; al'path, and home’path, an‘ New Thoughters; an' they tried blist- erin’ her feet and puttin’ porous plast- ers on her chest—Saphiry hadn’t lost her grit, by enny means; an’ she put up a big fight against them plasters! “It wan't but a few days after th’ line wuz opened when word went ‘round that Saphiry had left her bed and wuz actually up an’ dressed! An’ But wuz actually up an’ dressed! An’ the very next Sabbath, I swanny if she didn’t 'pear out t’ meetin,! Land sakes! Th' resurrection o couldn’t a’ made more of a stir! “She was lookin’ that happy an’ im- portant-like, an’ quicker'n wildfire th’ word went round that her brother Zach—he'd run away an’ gone t' sea come forty years ago—that he must 'a died, an’ left her some money! But neither Saphiry nor Lige nor his wife would ‘low that it wuz so! “Come next sewin’ society, Wednes- day afternoon, an’ who appeared at th’ parsonage but Saphiry, big as life an’ twice as natchooral! Her face was shinin’ an’ all the wimminfolks nodded t' each other, an’ said she’d got th’ money sure—an’ a good wad of it; or else that she’d repented an’ meant t' take ol' Deacon Bliven, that's ben a-courtin’ her since her husband died, twenty year ago!" = hich was it, a legacy or the I inquired. “Law! ‘Twann't neither' of them! Miry Judkins, the found out what made Saphiry git well so quick. Th’ very mornin’ after the sewin' society—it wuz October, I recollect, an’ Lige and his. wife an’ COPYRISHT 1814 THE NOUSE OF HUPRENHEIMER FOR GRIP, INFLUENZA; COUGHS, SORE THROAT COLDS and recommended Humphreys’ Homeo- pathlo Spectfics, for twenty-five years; they gre all that could bs wished for and are the ‘ounce of prevention.’” seven” at the first sneeze or shiver. ache, till the Cold becomes settied and hangs on, it may take longer. gists or mailed, William Street, New York.—Advertise- ment, to be blessed with much of a con- science!” 1 ventured to remark €6 77 Prof. Christy says: have used To break up a Cold take “Seventy- If you walt till your bones begin to Two sizes, 25¢c. and $1.00, at all drug- Humphreys’ Homeo. Medical Co., 158 | T Y th’ hired man they wuz gatherin' th’ squashes and truck, call ¢ see Saphiry, an’ find out jest what had cured her. “Miry stole in by th’ back door, an’ there in the settin’ room wuz Saphiry, as pleased a critter as ever you sot She wuz up an’ dressed, an’ settin in her rocker; an’ what d'you think? —had traption that fitted onto the back of her chair; like a good fellow, ax’ all th° time, ‘when ennybody in the hull village wuz telephonin’, all she had v do wuz t' rest th’ receiver in that sort o' frame, an sit there an’ knit, an’ hear every “Y | blam That Lige,—He's a smart one rigged up some sort of a con- an’ there she sot, knittin’ ed word that they said!” “Your cousin Saphiry doesn’'t seem “There’s th' train whistle!” he said. THEN Sixty-nine years ago today the SeM AWODEOY [BAEN S0181S DONjull opened at Annapolis. The event marked the beginning of a new era in the United States navy. The “Naval School” as the institution was first designated, consisted of an old abandoned army post, Fort Severn. Its founder was George Bancroft, historian and Secretary of the Navy, who had vainly appeal- ed to Congress for money Wwith ‘which to establish a school for the instriction of midshipmen in the arts of naval warfare. Congress believed that the old-time methods of training future admirals were good enough. In those days aspir- commissions reading, ting and ‘rithmatic— with a smattering of history and geography. The first step forward came when midshipmen ashore were ordered to report to the Naval Asy- lum at Philadelphia to study under the governor and several assistant professors. The second and great- est step forward came when the Secretary of War turned Fort Sev- ern over to the Navy for a naval training school. The first class con- sisted of fifty-six midshipmen trans- ferred from cruising ships. The first superintendent was Franklin Buchanan who eighteen years lat- er during the Civil War was_to fight for the Confederacy against Admiral it at Mobile Bay. During this war the Naval Academy was temporarily transferred to Newport, R. I. For Men and Young That express and DON HOUGHTON THESE OCTOBER DAYS are ideal for ideal Photographie results. The ideal Holiday Gifts are artistic Photographs. Christ- mas is just around the corner. COME IN NOW SHANNON BUILDING Norwich Kinney & Wyman Garage 21 Pond Street Cars To Rent NIGHT OR T 'Y SERVICE AT/ ANY HOUR Telephone 1231 ORDER IT NOW 75c_per dozen. Koehier's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Ropkins & Co."s Light Dinner Ale Trommer’s Evergreen, 75c per do-==n.’ Free delivery to all parts of the city.’ H. JACKEL & €0. Telephone 136-5 “Come, Jenny! O’ phiry; that party line!” THE DICTAGRAPH in part from leather waste. NOW Today the United States Naval Academy is called the largest and most effiecient naval training school in the world. More than 4,000 mid- shipmen have mastered its advane- ed and rigid curriculum and have received commissions as officers in the United States navy. Many have won_distinguished honors in the service of the country; many others haye returned to private life after graduation and won eminence in industry. Today there are nearly 900 potential admirals studying naval warfare at Anaapolis under the guidan ing about 120 naval officers and clvilians. Ten years ago the Naval Academy was rejuvenated. Con- gress, probably flushed by the bril- liant success of the navy in the Spanish-American War, appropriat- ed $10,000,000 for the construction of a new set of buildings to re- place those antiquated structures that had sérved for more than half a century. Today the Naval Acad- emy includes the most magnificent group of buildings in the world, devoted to such purpose. While extremely modern in its exterior aspect, the honorable career of the Academy and the navy is told by the many relics Chief among™the collection of his- toric flags is Commodore Perry’'s bearing the legend “Don’t Give Up the Ship,” In the beautiful chapel lies the remains of John Paul Jones which were found after a long search buried in Paris. The memories of many naval heroes and deeds are perpétuated in statuary. Historic cannon dot the campus. the correct fall style tenden- cies—in a wide range of the season’s most popular fabrics and colorings at prices that represent full value. For example see FAL| $15 $22 Made e ¥ L SUITS $18 $20 $25 Expressly for Us by THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER Splendid showing of the newes; ideas in Fall Shirtings, Cravats, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves and New Stetson Soft Hats just received. 121-125 Main Street there deposited.’ course them New Thoughters claimed to have healed Sa- but it wa'n't no such thing! What cured her wuz jest curiosity, an’ Much of the best wall paper is made ce of a faculty number- . -