Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1914, Page 4

and Goufied 118 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12¢ & week; Sto month; 3600 & Year: o Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. = Mm“ o-n-« . ¥ s » conscientious women :that I hvo erer letln and 2 A known, - Perhaps, as a matter of fact, | apPearan R xmm ooms 350 her conscience js_ebnormally develop- | be “a clerk at Loomis e el Bulletin Job Office 35-2. . & ed; ' although o!uetvaflon h:l‘dsheai- chw good as o Hene Willimmntic Office, Room 3, Murray £ vinced me that, on tho W] e is ""“ed"‘-m“‘b"’"" under Bullaing, Telephone-310. 3 need: E but a good representation of & type. | 1¥'s Taen learn i g o R e d g e - 0 Sallle 1 ncvurtoo)mmdb Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 28, 1914, | ; 3 e ) cannot be an haur in- 8allivs the newspapers items about the Enn- Bulle mpany. ut til an_inklij ot~ the * b:irg;:s ‘:hlcx;n‘ “weigh “n; ness of trade, the e ‘ailures dquring the year, the f i L RS O seabok g Miat NEAE AN Hor ad.v;E-co in h})‘:l:e;!s in one com. or - ‘ Ch infreque aracter; oas, enry 4 H 2 but unions without the imprint of true | f00f—a good meal it Bitas. wel) FREQEONE W the thousands of crippled negroes H e on O # love develop no heavenly characteris- | Chosen, wholosgme f9od, - excellently | iy shero is the awful burden of the | In Congo, made cripples that M s g superdreadnought 3 o i But was Sailie happy? Not so you | néighborsl = L e o & M . than There Is one thing all we sympathiz- | Sould notice it! She had to give Hen- | The Blankc CWICren B0e O orealabrcrs bm had his’ pcoih ln been hu- e ehn ? ing and- heart-wrung Americans - can | I¥ hints As rogusds theicasving of the | play, the Hond bay ie rode s and, sacy. man beings inst es, the or- H tries it s quite evident that Great|asree upon concerning this great war | {ovy the bovs must bo teminded not|f, Pwrilliame girls wear ot ot & ichat B king o oust mare et 2 Yhe Bulietin has the lsrgest ; Britain has not heen merlously weak-| 13, ‘u5ope, anc mothing can Waks US| while vet we were enjoving our soup|Sive, ehowy ° clothes thae iliay nstances lead one to be- § circulation of any paper in East- 3|ened by the loss of the vessels which | g, 2, % ;" For the recognition of man | She Was giving directions in a stage ?;:whll:;:e,u:“% o their mother | lieve that the innocent do often suffer ern Connecticut anu from thres have been sunk, as a brother, or to give men more whisper to the waitress about Ll.xbedn. .e‘ec& Tor Gra: for 'the wrong deeds of thelr asso. to four times larger than that of Yet tho loss of ninsteen British ves- e tha caros for the DPAdMmE The mother of the Bonds comes of | cletes. e in Norwich, It is deliveresd sels, even though there are old sh! = a wealthy family and s really et - o s ot the 4208 haveta I i ead e s “ie gurdie. * She reminded Henry that he |3, wealthy, famiy ang i} the amart| - Facker, Conn, Nov. 36, 1914. '_!"l;plm:: a.t in Sorwich, & . read by minety- §|skill the enemy is making the most of recalled for my benefit how unruly and | Limousings cutside the Bonds door, to - the performance of W three per cont. of t7e people. In §|its naval situation. With the odds DAro ol T yar in achodl. awired By Combeq Deitts eI, off S BBH: - FAMOUS TRIALS ers are certain to lose nomu ana § Windhom it s delivered te over §asainst them Germany is dalng its n from the reports of the mueic teacher, | Some dinner of tea or matinee, . in & set e ey ; wo_ noussn 1 Putnem and Just 4t present much mystery sur-|and equallty of opportunity than is fo| (hat she. Marjorle would mever in|io which Sellie can never claim e walk Sentinel. D. ison to over 1, and in world make a s planist, an i i of thess places it le censia- §|ouncs the Dlowing wp ot the batte | B B L Y v ok | 00 g | ot W iliama s one of fost womta |y AL OF FRENGH COMMUNISTS.| Enslish sssiimant abast the war e 2 ered the local daily. dreadnought Audacious was elim- | [iles long in Galicia containing 40,000 | - eweirth,‘lhan o stalled ox and cons | &s not to drop in before the br..é.. more sane. The most recent bets H oor ez, dead as the fruit of one day’s battling | tReT 3 ok AnC oon- | dishes are washed, the beds made,| The eystem of French communism on the extent of the war are § . Emiteri Sonnpcpiset hes fortvy 4 §|lnated from the Mst of naval terrars.| for empire do not represent a sacrifice | tentlon, was the text which wickedly | N5 NCh fidled up. She feels priv- | dates back to feudal times, but when nine towns, one hundred an Whether it met its fate @s the re-|for love of righteousness and liberty; | pame, 18 my mind: Fet Sallie could| ooy to saunter into the pantry and|the term is used without qualification | March 31. Not Iong. g xty-five postoffios districts, %/ sult of conditibns within or was sunk| but blind and brutal endeavor in the | pO° Relp Spoling what misht Lave |, . ercelf to a cooky, or a tart, and | it usually has reference to the Com.|five to one that t and ty rural frse dslivery through the clever operations of a|interests of selfishness and fame. We /DD & ,fimzflfi & to the whols worl | nibble while retailing all the gossip of | Mune of Paris of 1871, and represents | ¥ ; German submarine remains to be dis-|Stand together here for no sovereign | W2Y © D IO WOUML | G SO the insurrectionary body, or .organ- i °Tue Bulletin s sold ta every §|closed. From the maturs of tho ex-| it sverslern cltiscnship It mattere) —— o | v Ttk Seives But (e eld: | Faris from Marcn 18 to"Mey 3 of i m:;.. d on all f the R. F. D. ; Plosion the admiralty is inclined tofTor it "Nt whste of wealth and hu. | love letters of an English woman were O T e 1o Ttk e it yius = Waterbury Republican. % routes in Eastern Connecticut, 3|the former bellef, sad as it may be,| man life, for we know not one of the|Printed in a volume, which indicates | Suilie's second daughter, Jean—and ‘When the German army of occu- H £ibut it uz:! uncerw::‘(v i; :varmc:leg- &:rfing lml.mu-na gives1 xl-‘ecognmon to ;h(;i;e :biey :l.r‘:;t hn‘\i'e been xggaels of | there you are! “I don't want to pose | pation left Paris in March there were| One of the most needed officials in H ed there no question but wi e rinciples upon which this govern- sion good sense. course -in-law- ' almost immediately si; 3 it. H CIRCULATION g Germans can ::a.ka a most valuable men?!s tol:mde? g we married folks bave all seen and 23&“%3:’%’3:."}?—?&&‘.: ll“u’“p;}af‘}len?‘y‘ apd the "Reds',.x or‘!""Cu::mum." H sasp §|contribution thereto. They kmow, or| _ o % e 5 7 Wwritten sensible love letters. FS SPnS Ll Sotuch resulie Sote H 1201 sorssssesen rom e wav some g - | an su; € vt atio Gual H s g = §| win know, ‘;”‘“;"" . :::l‘“‘“"; and Write of frienship ono would think If you have a grievance, do not de- Baty alave tena trt:l’:v::; with T The | took ‘ossession of the eity. Gen. Le: T s S § 1205, avarageeeeesieeaae § 970 3|72 T e throen g oft| it as easy to make friends as it i6 10 | vote yourself too much to it A ariev- | matter of having the proper curfains|comte and Clement Thomas, were petent, tactful man and should oarry H of the Bulwark and through siich ald|make a box. Too many preachers|ance doesn't need weight nor infiation, | and furniture, getting one's spring and | shot, and the National Assembly was |2 salary large enough to attract and H as they can give to the clearing up| tell youth to be sure and make friends | for it is always best when forgotten. | fall housecleaning done in time, keep- | declared void- hold such a man and permit him to § 9 I 00 2| of the disaster some better idea of the{ when )t'ht%y should n.dvis; L‘hem ::1 b8! To purse a grievance is to unman |ing the children suitably and hand-| The administration of the Commune | give his énuro time to the job.—Man- cause is bound to result in time,| carefu make a good impression.|one's self. . : hewie: Frorant N 21 The person who nurses a | somely dressed, not having it known | was notorjously incompetent and the w. t.hough the actusl csuse may never be| In¢ friend, like chum or comrade, has | grievance se'dom omits to mention it, | that one’s jelly-making and preserving [ new National government exterted own. to be discovered, 'The statement “he's|t the annoyance of those wh are delayed or neglected, or that one | every effort to dispossess it of the = a friend of mine!” made with everyday ::gnfldes it tg. What do other ‘;:n;oph]: depends upon the baker or delicatessen | reins of government. On May 24 the to be boomed, flippancy only means he is a tolerable | care for my grievance or yours? There | for what Sallie calls with acrimony | Communists set fire to the public|up to normal at least it is likely that THE CHANDLER REAPPOI-NT- MUSIC IN SCHOOLS. acqualntance. Some classify their|are troubles enough in the world to| “Vittles!” buildings, the palace of the Tulleries they spell only temporary 'depression, MENT. Music occupies a prominent place|friends as persons who do as they 2d- | gy round without our making any spe- —— being destroyed, and a large number | that will change to full nuhmx tide s in every nation, whether it is taught | JI8& or Who recognize their interests|Giui aaditions. Most grievances ox. | _For Sallic would not be a true New |of eminent Frenchmen were massa- | within what will have a brief In the reappointment of George B.|{ . just acquired by ear and with the ?:rfi!?ma:’t!?el{d::nefi;g& to::‘t’he{’; posed to us look so small we are sur- | Enclander did she not carry the bur-|cred. There was a hand-to-hand [time after it is past. Pluck np cour- commis- malt irri- | den of cooking! struggle on May 27 and the Com-|age, Mr. Businessman, g0 out mur Vi mething sel ness cannof rn £ for sponge cake whi 11 cause a en followt many 3 e ernor Baldwin has taken action which| gon1q be increased in a proper man-{a foundation for or even appreciate. them to be so great that they are too | for sponge cake which wil L) : s - | thrill_of envy to run through the|leaders of the revolutionists wers put be done in the east. Of course it deserves commendation. It is 2 Just|ner I view of the comviction that|If is sald “ine true friend i a gift of | LLacneome fo bear alone The U | O end. the distovers ors wae|to death. of Imprisoned. or banishod. | can—New London Telegraph. reccgnition of the requirements of the| mugio is of fundamental importance|God, and he only who made hearts|iyan half our woes. The human fis|to Cook carrots by not peeling but| Most of those banished were pardoned office as well as the character of the|, 5 school subject & thorough inves- | $2% unite them” It is no easier to tell | nrone to magnify everything but his | brushing them—which means a saving | in 1880. Many of the leaders had es-| Hard tlmes argument apparently service which Commissioner Chandler| ootion of it was made in the schools |, friend why he became your friend own faults and his neighbor's virtues. | Of the real fiavor of the vegetable— | caped prosecution through having|does not apply to football. No trouble Ban: Sendered afact o' wia' appciatan | then it is to tell your wife why you|Tyjs i why man mus: know himself | bow to always have light dumplings | been killed in the final contest of the | whatever to dispose of 70,000 tickets ’ T e -l of several states with the result that|fell in lov ith s is why m: now 2 Com- & Judicial in cbaracter as such an office ® with her. FriendshiD |, gain the mastery. Life is not half | and flaky ple crust and smooth frost- | eventful 27th, but fully 30,000 Com-|to the Yale-Harvard game at $2 per B fops | it_Was found that about ninety per|bears a heavenly stamp and all without irritating as most people think it|!ng 2nd jelly that will jell, all these|munists were taken prisoners. Many|That s just $140,000. But that's a is, it is proper that it should be Kept| ent of the schools of the country|it is counterfeit. b trifies make up the sum total of an- | were executed without mercy, while|mere bagatelle when compared with lvfree from the influence of poOMtics.{ equire music and practically all of other sort of burden with which Sallie | others were distributed to various|the money epent for traveling It is one of the offices where merit{ ;... have the graded course. Ten| Too many humans are like the is oppressed. prisons_to await: trial, among whom | penses and entertainment .and other and demonstrated ability should get| .. cont of the schools have pianos{Phonograph In that they mostly repeat - were Rossel, Assi, Grousset and|incidentals by those thousands who full consideration and it cannot but things which have been said to th Then there is tho—hurdon of her|others, who were captured after the|came here to fill the new Bow! to t organs, n em. be appreclated that such has actuated | ane St ;h,‘w;:]'::g, i tetens | Al thelr vibrations seem o ve com- || SUNDAY MORNING TALK §| fouret resistance was at an end. e N overflowing. Verily the war is not the governor in the action which con- | gao IS T B0 R T e ex. | Pelled instead of impeiled, and most With pride Sallie recalls the days| The trial of the Communist pris-|worrying the great American spender. tinues Mr, Chandler in the important they say has u it ading stam; of their courting, when Henry was not | oners was begun on Aug. 7, 1871, with | —New Haven Union. 5 he f: 14 be made| 20ty the order that the achool author- | color. %‘m. ie l:':oh:;:xm:l:r to ,‘,';.,m,‘; the only young man who paid her com- | the reading of the indictments. Some bestion |, AFRSGOACL S Ean ®|ities desire. Students regard music|of training rather than to & fault of pliments for her eviph-like form. She|of the prisoners treated the proceed: | Several of the men Indicted fn the T first from the standpoint of apprecia- | the individual. Since the child Is THE SHADOW OF PETER. has o way of displaying to her grow-|ings with levity, especially Ferre and | New Haven road case have asked to The judgment ©f Governor Baldwin |, then history, and finally harmony, | Tecognized as the father of the man ing Gaughters—slab-sided and lank af- | Assi. Witnesses testified that they | have the charges sgainst them die. was at stake when he origivally|an3' st i3 found that the less formal|there are too many anxious to mouid| When of old the apostle passed along | ter the most approved fashion-plafe|saw the former release convicts from . missed. Their pleas are chiefly “im- named the members of the commis-{gn3 gcademic the plan the greater the|tN® man. Wise trainers of children|the streets of Jerusalem we read that|models—the tiny belt she used to wear | prisons and give them arms. ~ Assi sion. He was especially gualified for ?a.rl - have said if they could have the child|People brought out their sick that “at|when Pa was a young sprig shinin’ | bonstfully admitted the share he had the choice of such officials and his ""Zl" ‘71‘ not recognfzed fn the|tNe first dozen vears of life the im-|least the shadow of Peter passing by |'round; the No. 5 glove of her wedding | taken in the execution of captives and ressions mad might overhadow some of them.”|day, and the slim, dainty slipper which | justified it by the laws of retaliation, | road, but in view of the fact that action now indicates that he was 1ot | course of sfudy of the earlest public|ind lasting. cnoush to: o US| Wherever. the grest-hearted, sympa- | went with It. resorted to by all civilised nations in | Fenfy Biegel, who Sesced ms em. e "’éh”“;‘l"ce “”““" ool schools, music has, within the last{whole future. In soclal life, politics| thetic man walked an unconscious but| Sallie would still be a fine looking | time of war. ployees to the tune of a million reli upon Mr, andler to render 3 ears, trod and mighty and healing influence emanated | woman if she had not acquired those| The extracrdinary statements of the|n half, gets A . e 'i&:,fo,yw thhfi?d o‘;":z.,z ey o P Sl oy boconee the et | from him that gave strength to the | little wrinkles about the eves and |witnesses and the andacity of the ac- | rer maobies ot Joi end o mee o L 0L : - impressions made upon us last—they | Yeak and courage to the faint. So rung | mouth from worrying about everything | cused frequenily caused su scenes |'s1 000, there may arise a sentiment gressive cities and of many towns, | .. oi) us; and under this systeq|the beautiful story in the books of |and everybody under the sun. Her|af excitement in the courtrSom that |in' faver of freaing the indicted rails vilAges. =aud - ooumtry | OCMmERItIoN |15 b giactag chilitien 5" not malke| Acts. waist is still irim, her carriage grace- | the President of the Court was obliged | roaq Girectors—New Britain Record. though by many it is still considered |,y petter men. We all have too many| AS casters of shadows at least we ll’?:xl, );:-mcoxinpleinon c:le;r“?nd ihcalt?y. _troh call oui nlgeers ;o we:slforc. order- unessential and a fad. are all in the apostol succession. | But e is always dwelling in a fu- e examination of nesses was 2, ooty o iaie e lAmali ot “anty Hlraeet oha Baak whete | Your own life, gentle reader, is making | ture when things will be wholly wrong | concluded on August the 19th and on au&mp&pm:ym?:;“ e stmmta {ze the oulture walie 0f music,|Should be featieas. What makes its inevitable impression from day to|and unsatisfactory: and so ehe wor- |the following Monday, the 21st, the g L1e Stmus TREIST 3¢ i S sacrifice their lives for pri: ciples me: day There is a radiation of influence | ries, worries—bears the household | argument for the prosecution was be- buc there mill. he\=a. incosand. conc § IR L o‘m" nGiples which| from your personality that you can- | jibes when she diets, fearing she may | gun. The prosecution was conclud- viction in the belief that aa Dr. P. P.}on, Gt well-being ex-| ot prevent even it you would. As @|grow too stout, secretly bathes her|ed on Aug. 23, and the counsei for Claxton says: “We shall also begin : clear thinker has said, “Some name- | face in morning dew and in buttermilk, | the prisoners cornmenced to sum up. and which he has rendered as com- pensation commissioner. From the first it was looked upon as a non-political selection and such it should remain. There are enough offices in the state which are weakened by the buffeting about which is received from the rav- ages of politics. The governor has set a wise example in the renomina- tion of Mr. Chandler and one that should have its good effects in the to understand that after the begin- less influence goes out from your least | “rolls” to reduce her mps, walks to) The case was finally disposed of Dece nings of reading, writing and arith- uI”;';,.,:;;g O e forS, (iuot|conscious hours that alters and | keep herseif in trim. on Sept. 2 with the following result metic music has greater practicallthat many women select platn-taced |SR2Pes in its little measure every man, e 88 to the leaders: Ferre, Lullier and AERIAL ATTACKS. value than any other subject taught{men for mates by contrast to_n-| " omian OF child that you ever know.”| Of course, Sal ““.":"' g et o ey e et Ir, as it is claimed, the decrease{in the schools” hance their own good Tooks. Some canr el e s : chage in the aerial attacks upon cities in the 80 :fi:(el“ng:; 1:7:@ ;shemx:]wnfi they im‘.,";‘e'nc':’ga ‘;:’"‘e; ;_';‘;""';“;:'ng{ f,",‘}‘ In the church the choir may“:i'ng f:é&‘é?n? ’i‘.‘;f‘fi‘a‘&?&ufl’i‘n&% war zone of Europe has resulted from EDITORIAL NOTES. 3 some wo- : marily the result of one's words. You | ~Blessed Assurance;” but that does|finement in a fortress, with various the corner of L.. stnet_ This the unofficial representations made to| Thus far most of Germany’s su-|iheir s,?‘f:fan‘;ls L sy mianes. S ey "o @ reserved and rather silent | Dot encourage Sal o—hers s a re-|otheér. sentences for those who wers|yiectss would serve to clein out f the belligerent nations by American |preme efforts have resulted in failures | result is the best dressed one looks|individual, ~ wondering sometimes | ligion of worry, of a gloom which noth- | less active as leaders. -2 gutters, which i{s not an easy task diplomats at the Instigation of Pres- as if he or she obtained their partmers| Whether so quiet a life as yours can | !n& Will dispel. Then the cases of Rochefort, Ros- ———— under the present system.—New Bri- - —— sel and Marroteau were taken up, ident Wilson, it is & most praisewor-| Those philanthropically inclined find]at a rummasze sale. No one can tell| tell in any way on its surroundings. turally, Sallis feels heavily the|as well as the female incendiaries, |27 Herald. thy accomplishment. Such attacks|that it doesn’t seem possible for op.]| Why tall people sre prome to . take| Remember that character rather than |, Naturally, ke pibder Ta the i TN i burden of clothes—for hersedf and the|It required only two days to conviet s & £ have not entirely ceased, but there|gportunity to ever get lost. ghort partners, or'lean people to take|WOrds I the reel dynamic that moves| jpijgiin’ Je told that her hat is une|the women, four of whom were sen- Copying an Mistoric Speech has been an appreciable falling off fat omes. There are people who think|Fef:, FRp N5 10 TR0 Rt i his epi. | Decoming, she weeps. In ease the tail- | tenced to death, one to imprisonment| That the Germans ave an imitative and those which have been made have| In asking that they be shot instead|tDey represent quality and decline to gram: “What you are speaks so loud | OF sends home her coat which wrinkles | in a fortress, and one to 10 years’ sol-{ perple, even in. military matters, ¥ for the greater part becn directed|of hanged the eleven convicts in Ari-| i€ VIR anyihing but quality; and|Feannot hear what you say.” pree ap Mitle, abe soa to' 0& ithoa Hisry. sonfituinpt Lihe eib] of Mowes Forvres against military posts of the enemy. |zona realize what they are best pre-|after mr:xqfla‘eybem“s:‘remesummmy There is nothing miore subtle or more | NeTVOus headache. ;;‘u?;%“t: m‘;r!&:; 2 “_;";.‘:w; 2; Nothing caused greater protest at|rared for. secems to be below standard. People|T°4l than the arome that clings 10| | ... wicke demough to plan what 1| dea the opening of the war than the drop- of good moral character attach them- | PErsonality. T cannot tell why ono per-| ., gging to do when in the nature of Biochétirts T} whs ceneloln on ping of bombs upon cities where the| The debut of the war tax stamp is|selves to persons of no character to|320 cheers and Invisorates we and| i, . "Sallie wears herseif out, after |Sept. 21, when he was sentenced to non-comhatants alone were bound to|promised with the opening of Decem-|speal of with o view of reforming| iy T came feom one interview be- | her alarm clock life. I am going to| trnsportition to a penal colony for bear the brunt of that method of wars | ber, but it is a coming out which isn’tfthem: and so on, and so on. This| j % intensely in myself and|Send to_ her funeral a comfy looking|life. Much sympathy was felt for shows how sane ‘we all are: and it|}°VIn€ mare thtensely "< | floral pillow bearing the motto in pur- | Rossel especially and both his h.thu' fare. By the rules of war, to which |8t all popular. B s Sats ot 5 in my kind and from another with my e iy ™ Beoland moth 36 bitbows: g 1 2 There are a good many who have|Cf Sanity until it is quite difficult to|my® oo Beredy TN C00G CRTEEd ARC the first time that Sallie will ever rest, | President Thiers, g tha fo ones 1o whom consideration should be hed with § the Separate the sane from the insane. that it is so. within her friends’ knowledge of her! | might be spared. Much as Thim shown. Such is respected either by|Watched with interest the disappear-| “Money not only talks, but it has| ‘P2t It you ever been on skipboard | . And in case she survive poor, pttient | affected by this Interview he the designation of neutral zones or|&Mce of turkey and as many more are|a marked influence upon the conver-| e nen'tnd Teroury begins to drop and | Henry, I think I shall suggest that she fo interfere and at § e'slock on Nov: umnt‘;d::w“?;“"?;c:: “’:':I;}Ltth:t o"° Thers {5 a marked improvement in| Very ordinary men who come into pos- ;;‘;{:,,‘;'g,- n’g‘: :flm‘:(:;ys éfi“ the | “Rest in Peace—Until I Come!” for I|cells to the camp of Sartary, and|myseif that neither the Scots mor the b it AR e e o "®|the nervous condition of the “turks” |sSession of money buy an automohile in | bridge in anxious vigil. The cebergs|Somehow feel that even in Paradise | thence they were escorted by & large | prusslans shall have causs to bg ] es place, but a relapse can be anticlpated in|thesc daye and take themselves out are not all on the sea. You may run | Sallie would heckle the good man who | force to the place fixed upon for exe- | aghamed of me If the prince There Is no reason why the same about three weeks. of the ordinary clase. I knew a hard|acrogs one on land almost any day.|Das borne her fretting and fuming over | cution in the houtzkirt:h of ‘the camp.| master wants the keys of this dgv pi e B R tITIEE T il - TR eetng e, 1itle hogetacd At 1ast|They croes our path at intervals, thess | (v10cs all these years . s “Tormed by’ the. troops. " The bex contemplatod as. well 25 When any | o rrre O, he corner says: While | and family and one of the first effects | marow. Sve ore'at cur worsein thers| Fancy pictures Henry's second wife | Davior of the three men was most - other brauch of the army is comcerny | Lh¢ Prain is supposed to be a thought|he noticed was that more people were presence. & young, careless persom, with silk |CoUrageous. When all the prepara- . 9 20 In fact thero is mo Teason why |SCRerator helidsy thinking usually|calling him Mister than ever before| " But fhe story has another side |hose and a blouse collar turned low, | tions were cosapletedl . The Subapsee Mdren and old men should | OCS from the stomach. &nd everybody sald it in a warmel|Thers are personalities also as charged | towsled yellow half and a fondness for | leveled their mi - = cted ic such treatment, who- ever they may be. It was a condi lef was ki try, as the summer is way. Better circumstances seemed to|with gent d vitalizing wermth as | travel and tennis; one whom her step- | command and fired. Rossel fell at the | country, a4 p-r-s a3 pods I, as clalmed, the administration |be drawine his nelshbors nearsr to|ine sen in eprinetime. . 1 theis pres. | Children will worship, for the reason|frst aischarge, R e s M.,...'u.,';';. o e B iy satisfied with the situation in Mex- h.r’,“‘]‘; or d:al;hge nl;‘;_nuneuer Lo hem.|ence we reach our maximum degree that she is thelr chum m(tl lg;". them | OO erE eTe O the aoldiecs o use | germination. Been Can- i effect what gave rise| of wit and wisdom and cheer. Th go about at their own sweet will. Who, | Was o It 18 Gotling more $nCOUTASmNt| (o the maxim) . “Money 18 CHOIArEeet| frvieurats e by the ShaDie oatart oF | Shen the rosst 1o burned or the roef| Cheir plstols to put them out of thelr e Urmolpal: SUURey: 018 MUIN Te- on from which re- hly desirable and it is lave solder in the world” Even the Ve c: vill ur indifferentl: agony. There were 3000 troops of 3 e u. W) W leaks, wi murm! ‘ently, as :‘:\gmbyte:i’;lcntfl;}:d t?hl;h?‘oxixx;?:;nseflg: When an auto sklds and kil a per- | 05521153 talnted money has a mishty i‘:.‘l; B DAk teached iavith pgwicr' she returns to her movel or Zanay Sy Une pevaa witnees the esecu- check upon that kind of an attack has|eon crossing Ekidmore avemue some | Guicker some peabis oun Loy youch|and singing with Joy. munching, “I should worry!™ which | tioh. resulted through his diplomatic hand- 1 8 quicker some people can see you if means that she never does and never| The assassing of Archbishop ! relief might ts gained by changing|you wear good clothes, There was Brewning teils the story of Pippa,| Will! ling ©f the matter. the name of the thoroughfare. once a man who had holes in his hat, 9 ¢ i May 25 . 3 ilk mills of And, oh! I can see how radiantly C pens e o e ] but ho was able to fill it with $106| G little, Worker in the i happy Henry will be, as a reaction three e For Infants and Childrea NEUTRALITY OR PARTICIPATION.| It is strange what funay ideas peo- | Dank notes: and another with a silk e Fommed “the sireste o hersomg|from his present state of provation! - 1t can bo casily undetstood es clatm- | P1e have about living up to things|beaver who couldnt AUl it with eil-|poligay. The girlish voice, the lnno- THE DICTAGRAPH. InUse For Over 30 Years ©d that the prodedle entrance of Por.| thelr scqusintances will say about| o8 (IRT. O wm;h story, es 0| cent words, reach the ears end touch tugal into :the war, or the declarationthem after they have departed. me R e sihene iivas the day mearks | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR| _~Puonosras tm Alupp oo of its’ willingness when It fa found = o moral crisis, but none of whom. the e Signature of advisable, will amosnt to bat o drop| ik 8 relchetey calling for the| someons asks: DIa you ever see a|singer sees” When Bippa Dasees the| Dog Tray and Conditions Abroad. sorshf in the bncket, but it means the es- ! sensible love letter? I never saw an|sky grows clear again for these| Mr. Editor: We have all read of the pousal of the cause of tae aliles, and{ or, » While, the rellef will be appre-|insensible one, for as 2 rule the spirit | tempted ones. How little we realize, | story of poor dog.Tray, suffering for under the prevailing conditions it is]| ©2d DY the srmiss in the field. of life 18 in them. They are made|in our mutual dependence one mupon |the faults of others, and I was won- — of gurgles and giggles, sweets and | the oth hat simplest act of ours{dering if the T: tory does not ap- impossible to £21] by how great a time up | the er, wi p] ering 1 e Tray story ap: it precedes the same action by other| oL rioated shells being used Iu|froths and foams Whlch are delight- | may turn the balances in favor of the | ply to present conditions abroad. Burepean warfare, it mizht he appre-|ful to the person addressed, and us- | good as against the evil! Ten or twelve years ago our papers countries. claged if they would {luminate v,_b. ually dlsgusting to almost everyone| Let one consider well tRen the in- [and magazines were full of etories of Rus' Roumm}a and Italy have also been sobmarines and the hidden mines, e'se. Very few people have succeeded | fluence proceeding from those hours | the nflrflbla sufferings of the Proof doing their best to keep out of the ;:n mlmng_h:nlye &::r:;y.v;‘fi:‘: ":itg 1\7;: o'fhsn };:lncts dnr i!peaki with th: least | Indians in Mexgh-ln state e struggle. (Nevertheless there 18 a de-| vymile much is belng said edout the ers. W] consclous design. Let one have a|pronounced wah-wah, o th t of the peopl hoa = had been away from home ono_ night | care for that subtle thing in his life|about by their abuse and ghe greed of e i T et o e picking up of bustneas because of the|which said: “Dear Ma—I tan't for- |that is well named—atmosphere. It| native white Mexicans. o An extra fine CM in pronounced silence over | it you. I luv ‘0o almos as much 2s |may not be weighed or analyized, but| For the past few vears trimmed, medium bust, long h m provinces and while some sectel un-|ihe virtues of the Underwoed fariff I luv Dod,” had the golds there is no mightier moral force.- It|that thosen:hue peopla hvo:‘ derstanding may exist which malkes!igw, mn be a saver of faith and of ho rewarded for al] of their —F M * 'w. m it apparent how they will cast their B — fa' everyone else. sens % ttonl-les doubt, the formeg, v’; of the poa‘;r lnLI:ns. l.nd their luvid “ “ ‘l 1’ " Iot if they declde to get into the fight,| The c’aim s now made that a cheap|letter may be the oné written to a we mu it so quite as surely as the|Chihuahua and Sonora have been bap- there is a strong feeling that they substitute for gasolene has been dis- | POOT fHien i o rupohu. oy a2 S B TR L S SO R M 'l : hm should participate. How long it will | covered. Lueky thing the government g.’:"" ot lasting g y : ore Bhianaoag Christian ee” be possible to restrain this demand| didn't decide to depend upon the tax- ,,;:: ':g m.md;i soldier mb‘é‘; l:;: Hzfa ;:m!e“;?u:mmw':; a:-d:‘l_m'l;r som: gfi&fi%‘;’éyd‘:nfic&num !ord?é 1230 . Is uncertain, but there is no question|ation of that emmnomty for the re-|ended it with, “If I fall In battle, dear, | tolling brother. | rible stories of the sufferings of #s to Which side will be chosen if| plenishing of the tressuiy. 1oy last thought will be of vou.” THE PARSON. ' poor blacks in Congo, so-called Free