Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1915, Page 4

tles should not only know what is re- quired of them, but should Al their coliar. Certalnly 1f there is going to be a disregard for the duties which dsvolve upon them and an inclination fo throw it off onto others or to let & concern run itself regardiess of the dangers that are involved in the lax operation of a public utliity, there is need for such a calling to account of directore. It is well to realize that the time has passed when directors can be neg- ligent of their duty d throw the re- sponsibility for resulting toubles upon others and the guicker it is understood the quicker there will come a check on the undesirable conditions. itorial Rooms $8-8. B aietin Sob Ofce u—a.% e Office, Room 2, Murray ‘Telephone 210. SPEECH THAT WILL BOTHER. i As Las been the case with other| heads of the nation, that speech at In- dianapolis made by President Wilson promises to be the cause of much bother. Whatever it was intended to| accomplish_1s bound to be overshad- | owed by the new impressions it created. The speech was entirely di ferent from anything that the presi- dent had given during his term of of- fice. It was a speech which can be depended upon to act as a boomera: on_many occasions in the future, That his attack upon the republi- can party and principles should call forth a reply in the senate was to be expected and Senator Borah's answer was to the point and well delivered. He was permitted many opportunities T atta ng the Indiana speech with telling effect, particularly such a claim as that when it was asserted that the republican party had failed to bring forth a new idea in 30 years, and when <ference was made to the opposition n the senate to measures which the -~dministration was particularly inter- | The Builetin Yhe Bulletin hsa the larges® ~ Bircutation of any papsr ir: East- #fn Connecticu® ana from thr fo four times larger than that of - any in Norwich. It is deliversd to over 3,000 of the 4,153 hou in Serwich, a . read by nincty- three per cent. of +18 peopls. 3 Windhem it s delivered to over su _nouses, in Putnam and Danislson to over 1,100 and in sl of these places it 18 consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticat has forty- eine towns, one hundred and i ! ested in, and he made the most of sixty-five postoffice diatricts, 3., Scnator Borah's defense of the | end sixty rural fres delivery outes. The Bulletin Is sold in every party's principles and achievments set | forth boldly tho sbsurdities of the| president’s claims and the terming of n all «f the R. F. D. §|Mr. Wilson as the democratic boss|T cowtes in “Bastern Cannsctiout. | coula hardly have failed to carry rec. | H ognition with many of the democrats. "G ‘Wilson hoped to stay the i CIRCULATION i of the steady return of the pro- s i 4412 3|sressives to the republican ranks he g B e §' must realize 1t was belated and feeble Vi action, however much something may } 1905, Gverage...ssseeeen ] s may H e 5,911 $|be necded to counteract the effects of ¢ H #} democratic lesislation, | S | H 5 THE UNEMPLOYED. While tiie problem of the unemployed espread it always falls the heav- AN IMPORTANT COMMITTEE. fest upon the large centers, and such 5 T i con-|is the situation at the present. In In view of the present fnancial 00N | New “Yoric the estimates vars, s to d“‘"nr“ o 5';‘_' tcan be readily|the number who are idle or in dis- need S what responsfbfiities are go. | tress because of the lack of work. from e pon . the appropriation | ® QUATter to 2 half a million. A con- e mattes of the general acsembly,|Siderable number of these it would mlfla e o be ‘made in the|Probably be found if the real situation manner of conducting state business :;Hy»\;,f;:})'fm.“\f,“ ianaden Ein e the members of this committee are|o., 'I€IND VS e e e going to have a large influence in the 1:211;-:; fi“’ oty s ';°i control of ths brakes when it comes| i '0n€ 35 th an get help while to_makinz recommendstions, and in keepinz the expenditures down to the $nfBme. Sbme idea of what can De expected there are others who are actually un- | able to obtain work and in this last named class there is a large number. Conditions throughout the countr: have been against mproved business B 2D Interview 517 P11t has been decidedly spotty with big = A Senals chalirm spots of inactivity, yvet it is to Le real- t commitree re c to the devel-| ;03" a5 the New York Commercial o nt of the Savin Rock park pro- out, that “New York always 5 B A Semlared Lhat 4f cur-|;.s a large number of indizents en Te8t expenses of the state are provided| 1 ° 7. I7ET TAMDST of Incleents on fox_as now estimated, the state dedt| o i ottt nle Starve In New voot would remain of sufficlent elze to War- | (ho1 ds chores on the farm and (he rant the approprintions committee inj g,gtine labor class is just as fong| eliminating all unnecessary expendi-{ o¢ tnis big town as the Plttsbure mil- | tures such as the development of Pazk| jionaire, New York is the most easy| going and Its varied hospl genero it s place on earth is the policy that draw all classes must be Chairman Magee takes the r poor guests as it makes out of the| of the situation from the v > s rich ones and with such en attitude adhered to| : lasts a period of depres- | by the entire committes throughout| sion present big problems. There 18 no the session a most veluable service to| question but what the country has seen the state will be rendered. { enough of it and that it will welcome There will be many worthy Projects| whotever industrial activity there is presented for the necessary financial|giimulated b war and await eco- nile it support. As usual a great many of { pomic tliem can wait and it is the duty un-|; aér. ing and nded conditions{ 16 be governed L n before | S ana s [ EPITORIAL NOTES. | the state’'s resources. ! Iremendous which ; S e ., | can overshado though : STEAMSHIP DACIA AGAIN. |Dut temporarfly. That this country has suffered in| .. = S s E T'hat northeast snow and wind storm | varlous ways, but especially through 5 | the tnability to move s cotton crop, | & o °UF €MOUSh an. earthaquake for as the resvit of the war cammot bel e e disputed. That other avenues of bus- iness have been cpened and t se fighting nations of Eu- E t :’*mflkw. pe need to get control of is tho relief has been obtained for the cotton | big guns that nature uses arowers is aiso evident, Cotton is go- | i ing forward as is grain and other pro-| The man on the corner says: There | dugts of the count be a few the world opening of the German market requires hard work to zet them. and the asreement of Great Pritain | — ISRt the aelivery of that com-} thquakes are respectors of none. | mbdity to German ports American | peace ding non-combatants being | s¥ibs has increased trade. It|the sufferers, as a usuai thing has, However, required American s |eve to. Adliver the soods. The question | — — thi¢ Bas arisen over the honest trans.| New York mar believe it or not, but | fer &f the steamship Dacia from Ger-| Billy Sunday is not the onl one who man to American registr prox thinks th= same as he does aboy {o7cantde some embarrassment ove: sustenp) particular line of trade inasmuch =T it hast been loaded with a cargo of| comes to extending r cotton and there are good assurances untry that' chip: that it will be seized and held for a| Sheldce Seted i test casp in @ British prize court to| determime whether the transfer was| et MR t oo tavih, | The advocates of simplified speilinz ich would, of course, mean the Dinbahly, discorered before thi defpy in the delivery of the cargo, the (ELAL there is a great opportunity fc <o ts' for which will be lost uh'xc.ii! f s e ;:‘g};:“f — (:""mj““f"y"‘l"fi"’dt":‘?u:;1 BeportsSECw that there wers big ex- 't 20 4P- | pengitures for missions last vear but| Bejl has Deen made to Great Eritain |, ks as if there would be a areater | ermit the sailing of the vessel un- der the Amrerican fiag and the de ary of the cargo at a Dutch port der the agreement that the validity of R transfes will e determined there- after. It is action which depends sole- v yupon Great Britain's inclination to quomuy overlook the standing of | thé Vessel for the sake of the Amer- ican trade. Whether it will be willing to; take the responsibility of ever: Jthing going as planned or whether it is lwilling to be a party to such an arfangement before the change in reg- dstry is determined remains to be seen. - ships are as uncertain as the coming DERECTORS’ RESPONSIBILITY. |°f D€ THe coromer's jury in New York city which heard the facts relative to the elevated trath wrecks have placed the responeibility therefor upon the di-| vectors of the Interborough Rapid| company. Like other recent casés it i{s another Imstance where thoge who are suppased to dircct are @rought to a sgreater realization of their duty. The alsclosure of the failure to as- requirements of director- rations have and it is not im- result in con- are operating Certainly those demand than ever this year. | | bill passed by | barrel for dry{ 1t therefore cannot ork” receptacle. There ought to be a chance for nnem becomes dig The standard barrel congress concerned a commodities. applied to the it King Alvert to men rest. it has Deen learned before this that the reports of the deaths of army com- manders and the destruction of war- ved over in Belzlum when for necessa trenches w ile Can thers be any connection between the discovery of a projectile ridden whale in the North sea and the re- ported decline In the whaling Industry that comes from Newfoundland? 1t may be a proper distribution when New Haven and Fairfield counties each get the chairmanships of ten house committees and New London county one, but it is hard to prove. The fact that Ttaly has not entered the war prevents the claim being made that the earthquake was the punish- ment for such action, though the kaiser may boast that it was the pen- alty for breaking away from the triple |1t is well to nave ¢ 1 i THE MAN WHO TALKsl Do not get humbugged “about the character of war. - Let the Bernhardis and all the rest taii of it as a n sity, but remember Christ recogn: fn0 such necessity. Napoleon said w was “the business of Larbariaps” and Wellington said “the next dreadful | thing to_a Dattle lost was @ battle won:” Napier declare in war, like charity in religion, covers a multitude " of 3 Sherman did | not hesitate to pronounce “hell.” These are pretty good authori- | ties as to what war is. Of a hundred | commentatais upon war we do not find one who deems it just.or necessiry Swift perceived that ws game the world so loves Tertulllan pointed out that * ing Peter, Christ di dier” Byron piciure feast of vultures and the wi Montesque wrote “if be ruined it will be I nd there nevar was a | peace” It is only tempt to justify wars of co quest. These who have a habit of ading have no_trauble gettine i d so- ciety. There is no bet than | the men and women of mind; and those who would profit by their w must have a mind of others think is subjec The reader is the one to r deas and to estimate their value from his point of vie read simply for | amusement time; but to read increasis know truth to the Div e and th get closer in b will is to increase usefulness and the pleasure To be “deep versed in shallow in himeelf,” is to be sad handicapped. The books we read con- tain treasure e mind and do not_accumulate through med many gems of thought because of them we have proven we are blin are There is a great difference Dhetteen making a good living and making a s00d As paradoxical as it may seem, most lives are unmade in m: ing a living. The man who lives f the profits of vice, directly or indirect- 1y, is not making a life of virtue and | he cannot have it changed to a life of heart while he tells the Lord he is sor- ry and pett Him to make him as reason f inting to be made olank: but it is better to have “Well done 1 * writ- | ads “Before is be this has been preserve tains the olement ¢ “God heips those wi clves.”. You are zood life nes: ask of the promises v patient, self-suc Have you noticed men of least abs lity ten wear hes; or th -he cheape: frequ i :eatly wrapped in silver paj In this world it is never safe to judge gouds by the anpearance of the wrap- per, and those who do_judge them so are oftenest victims. ou_will notice in nature nuts having the finest meas d not have a shiny exterior. Only man does up poor parcels in fine wrappings, and this is not bec otherwise. Deception is a ch that is often par in finc Any person who is thus che has been written down an idiot in po- | lice annals. Perhaps this is the line of | Ty ch gave rise to the saying | m Vil He- puts fine | S U dishon it prudently | volume if can B many of his pages ar ink and the regulur of making the contents visibl apply in his ca: you resolut Hey! Ali our good hat the fir wisdom usvally come never com resolved to keep you to not voice w Tec spender the | n the| *v market, wre not | made account enous tables of statist P! n his a ney enoush to g has stoler ymeone it, for may . largo line may kely | we sho! be's to your own, add sweetnes life. ract from ourselves wi and what we th ¢ we don't. the remainder sent one’s true val to remark only es pected to figure thi would_rep: erts are ever Rockefeller's motto ins” When he begi on_the business life was iR anniversary he recailed the youth when he employme nscious of the > liva if he and work. In his 3 expected H Inquiring receiving any any demar “Iec story expe for fo Vs was wanted withou dence that there wa mist of gloom cont he kept agoing. indelibly- fixed procured the job he was ne ene. On top of activity with money bags couid not lift ‘em, boy job-seekers of give up! Keep agoing which made him richer than Croesu the richest man of his day: i world. Don't-sit down with Discou agement—keep the mp Pluck! No in his rrender Wi | suspect half these local vrophets enter the arens as jol they hit it often they become ous and think they ha *s weather indi weather | ., b bub said: sure to snow, { broke at Danvilie. F s x 1’ REMARKS ABOUT DOGS l (Wrltten Special The Bulieti in ene day recently 1 clipped (rum her evening «{L‘bcg s 4 two storles about aoegs, each # aug > i 2 its ated {h Jim cer of A H e .“q_u-.. Torgettul Crow, & ever c rtroom |t . 5 i ad almest human Deside He was de as well as the cc mourning nis-death. 1wt elcome, within piteously, for a rea- which those in the room Cou Lven and a d not wean the a new onate death t The second story co < uman attitide it is right to ‘mrmlnmipd Sioax Inmian o R Xo one is a hybocrite when he acts i Danville, lllinois. Jacks: mor~ cheerful manner than he may with a Wild West Once | heard it said of a man, “'A children and dogs love him and hu after him What_better 0o, but he managed to keep 1@ when arresied for over-in recommendation in fire-water—that. long-time enemy of r 4 L his race—ihe dog e at his heels. |mortal have> For a dog knows | \‘-,\’ When the man was put in a cell the |SOme unaccountable insiinct how Loy dog refused to leave, so the police |inStantly detect sham, decelt, treacht|, found it necessary to lock up the faith- | €Y, in 2 persom. 'rue, thers may at | ful animal with"his master. When|tiues be an snimal which ove con o8 1 | separated, both were inconsolable, | With scorn, “Anybod+’s do; ut-even Jackson was sentenced for eight days |SUCh & one knows in some way when u and, through his love, the dog was|Person who approaches him is ineln- |5 zed for the same length of | C€re, & fraud! % And what a memery & dog has it is cne of the strange facts of life| After all, that is not to be wondere hat no man is 5 at- for naturalists wiil tell -us that t give way to a that mo man is so mean that somefhlts [for meturailsts WL (ol respect, Blue mood. as thous mothing eize were | And more than that, s = will | between animals and humans is that | Possible. at is wrong reason- Botoon Tl s S99 Wil fnimals never forget what they have ing. Depres sion Is o mental malady worthy master, happiness wig-wagging | once learned. How many a boy whoand must be fought as resolutely as m_cvery wiggle of his tall, sgund: jCFams for examinations would like to|an- other illness. It is surely as im- from every snappy bark he utters, | have the same trait! i ant to keep the spirit cer cat will show aitection more for| Every day, we who own dogs have il i S han persons, being for the most | evidence that they remember one aks of his “crent tas ish beastie, “won ' largely | LRiNE, at least, which they have known , In which fask he intl- rd Tove. . Sherwill patr cénturies; to wit: the trick of their at times have “faltered 5 S el it dog-ancestors. For when a , All of us have the same | o le the hearth-log, or ts to lie down, he never omits o of us at times falter 1 | A Tl O st e of turning round and round We }m[?n that we misé one of the | radiator, or in & 6osy cornes |even though his resting place is going ks of life when we indulge in mel- | B (b o : ®'| (o he a allk suchion provided by come | ancholy sour faces. There are A R g to be a silk cushion provided by some | ev !"T es u:u: the groat Ordainer of = heredity, we aic tuld, In ihe vave |our human Iots meant us to be happy, R ‘if,‘k‘;?c;.;’: ;:;\J:;:;; sgems al- [ Man's time, the dog, to mak bed |and if that is so. wo must be careful ki shiare them. ihohis mugtes; Fo ooy, Bad to tread (down:the HERIHCL L0 SFO7 CHe DIRL. ; Will whine and shiver in aretic cold, |ETass, circling and circling, untll he| One predisnosed to gloom should take b With Toling Lonaue i tronie heat, | nad worked it down to some semblance | himself in hand as energetically as itt g tongue in troplc heat, And dogs have been going | thouzh his physician had told him of o e ryhn iMe | through that same process ever since! | developing kidney trouble or tuberculo- tall and Aty et sis. Simple remedies will often Lol T méster 1raises hom pats | _NO man is so ugly or so vicious that | umazingly. The English 1 e e e eciias | some dog will not love him, as has|Wit, Svd Smith, wrote: ' 3 5 3 been said already; and no dog so|=ave a lady two-and-twenty receipts or so stumpy, or So snar or so homely that he will not find-some | c. that of & o owner who fancies himself the custo- o ot aical dog-love Is that of @ master | gian of the smartest dog on the foot- WheAte W UOS Sprss. By stool This fact must be impressed upon the mind of any careful observei Many a friendship has been rudely jarred because some for wh: »ve and vearning for his disembodied spirit made its vhere the curtalns were not yet drawn oReh b any v FEnehunasy but where in ! e 5 such homel; to ove me, proverb’ truthful Ted upon to admire the w and a wise person, |t ce snappy had said ay for he something which he makers of bool 1otations t with its e es filled with long. |1 usht worlh preserving. And why| .cae - bangs or 'he long-drawn--ut |e ldn't “The Cloud Digger” hit right | S bt - - le when a son of NeW |jeauty, had better hedge, when ven- | erred to o New York audis | curing’uncompimentary’ comments! d counted 136 different kinds of TR e B e Tt| It is told of a popular politician that, | I cocher prophet to hit the weath- | When the mothers brought babies for |I er of REiand richi onse i & {nimito i e would say. diplomat- | D it 1t right even if | ‘cally. no matter how pudgs pimply, | ¢ p |or lobster-colored the infant might be nd would say it ith the great { emphasis and evident admiratic “Well! That IS a baby!” and he gath- | —_— ered in more votes than renge Some Needed Laws. ompeti sme laws | So wit essing an opinion about | = by the new |dogs. Kvery ow considers his | are any | ticu pet the prize-winner o | Wk the same way? 1f { World’s kennels, a sure ribbon-snatcher sh that do, it might be | against comers! Hence it el e I policy sdom, o la the politician, |¢ Jirst—To punish for carelessness, [not to frankly remark, “Zounds : For instance: If one person shoots { Don't tell me you have squ another with a gun “he didn't know |money to license that ugly I \s loaded,” punish him £ one- | “Well, Blank! I thought you had or one-half as i be. did know | bride than to have that towsled d ymmunity s the Limit1” 2 1—Make it a jail offense to|the diplomacy of the asut ded weapon of any kind in | ¢ with unction “Well, that St or opad Srrect - | and win the undying love of owner and al his housel or other proper officer told! for having matel a tin box with & coverd The caricaturists would miss much f reach of childre of the fun of life if they saw no smart it state prison | ladies leadi r o toy | assignee when his as- | terriers, or and 60 per cent. of his I Sokesmitl - out less cop: did not v 1 many chapter: have Tow s or book plai agents and g did no maka a mi her ri i | unday Mormng Talk I force in person; degree through aged or well ment apparer as a matter of course, as: fire pleas: keen a Aine o be chee il Chees e at the moment feelinz. He is rath- " true is_the ultimete and in his life mely,. in faet, r than I central ~that which gives cier. And will has 1 to do with ou deep he That moods may be controlled solution man never to have s man or woman clean discours battered by disappoint- | tly feel that one mus le seem v a inst melancholy. One v# another to remember all the nt things said to her: another, fo box of sugar-plums on the mney-piece and a kettle simmering on the hoh. I thought this mere. tri- at the time. but have in after ((rlz pleasures often banish melancholy eroooa od 277 *hat no means ourht o houeht ton trifling which can op t eifher in ourselves or in othe one wishes to samnle other sim- remedies. let him remember the <timony Tydia Varia Chids a ~oman well acquainted with tria'. wh £t it on record: “T seek happiness i everv possible way: T read only chip- er books® T hangz prisms in my win- dows to fill the room with s 3 2 bright more evnl Ahiect e ¢ i As illustrating the success of s esolutely cheerf ttitude, ‘there hardly anythine finer than the id by Mark Twain to his wi preceded his own by he was always cheerf: Iways able to communicate rfulness to otk During the ach a | | death that we she was alway ut of my de s and find a cioud and maise me to look on-the bright side s worth “more n bank notes. I orges invincible armor against the ills | »f this earthly caveer. The discour- | man is beaten before the & ns, The cheerful man alwi fing chance. Wherefore, i than gree of has fur disc attention . What de ted to hful fiel the daugh rooC vears | wea family, who co 1 autoists away ought his | descent to the Caesars. Her father ny steam Gire Chwe So | Francesca Cenci and she had a trac o their = ithful and | ber of brothers and sist m hour when t are benefaclors in |CI5 led a most turbulent existence the f: | Wellington on Soldiers. John Fren to Sir bute con- |and people. | tenacity” of keepers pleasing for the acts their deal prese mun Nix saloon a great men firewater might save a but he respen the ea 1is coun- | Seum of Sl bring @ recom- |occasion. “Engiish ; proven before have enliste : consul in their own eoun- n fact: they ve betfer for us than their nd write nown w |mu) on the ing fields of | the battle of Waterloo don Chronicle. eep out Eton that | as won. ow s ¥ eral Today there are more than »Mun P £ the 500,000 boy scouts in the world Boy Scouts of land. Since the and America stands at the head of hero of Mafe cxtended his the iist. It was in 1910 that G organization around the world, it eral Baden-Poweli came to the Uni beinz modified to suif every coun- ted States and Mrs. Thompson- try. It was brought to America in Seton marched his 100,000 v vod- 1910 and it at once seized the craft Indian Brotherhood” boys un- imagination of the American boy der the banner of the Boy Scouts of under the name of the Boy Scouts America. Boys all over the coun- of America. Love of scouting was try began to shower letters for a aroused in General Baden-Powell plication for membershi tinc through reading the novels of heads of the organizatior Fennimore Cooper and Major Mar- day the oy Scout p and with anly men. he A Mateking 2 600 poers of arrived. During s > made scoufing expeditions né tienc ide of the city almost overy and_ superiors ized the firat band day 1ozt whose 2 the British army views from the s of great . assistance to action done: him in his hold on. Mafeking. This towards women und zirls, convinced him that the whole em- protection of the weak and consid- pire was in need of such an organ- cration for the aged and infirm. on hut his ideas did not take has been said that “in these definite form -till - he had studied ringing creeds is to be mvmrl the ch writers on outdoor life as hlood of a revived % hompson-Seion with his organiza- Knighthoed come 1 1 of “Woodcraft Indian Brother- . which then numbered 100,000 menace of greed and & hood commercialism of Ameri HoyE. it was that Thousands in crowded the purelv. mil conception of citles have shoot, ride, the Scot Powell had skate, and to ay_to the broader know ways. Many 1 g hoys uniforms have : rz’c o beeome all a resource _knlghis of duty and kings ciefzency In every channel of an no-means the | admirers de ther, ho appears “Who ' experience in controiling and turbu- thr ough force of a n conditions ar- ite that the en- state i end, was calied in to assist hildren, was few Petrella, Ita the Co: custom vear at central to_pass Rocco part | months im and “alvetti were £ their ire f lia and wito wumber he together comrades and captufe mily while on the way to for the rescue of Fran- was to be de- | others sent back fo | purpose of « rsom , th 1 time se to death. iscarried, cither stavied an hour earlier | igh the negli- of the brigands. | hsequently became | Sth of dmitted The at because | | to the wine afterward, | effects, retired Beatrice released | 1 admitted. them | to the garden 1t it would. indi- | risen during | anthorities, nt's death, all was W com not it of the body a proved that the deceased to an untimely death. Ca testlmon: s taken but no is of any Imscrtance wers elicited, remained at large: until €nd of the vear. The Gov- 24 Coats were $25 T0 CLOSE OUT TODAY Balance of Our Stock HIGH CLASS 17 Coats were $20 9 Coats were $15 Assortment comprises Fur Trimmed Seal Plush Coats, Ural Lamb, Broadcloth, Zibeline, Corduroy and Smart Mixture Coats. Tailored- Suits All Furs Dresses and Fur Coats|{$8.50 Werse $22.50 1-3 OFF $5.50 Were to Former Prices $12.50 Were to « $20.00 r Were to v $35.00 $1 $1 JJie Panhalian 121-125 Main Street “WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” =4 nally svcceeded in capturng Mor7'o, who having been put to the torture, mide uin Cocdession. TREl gpoll, (ue b conspirator arrested, in- 1ding prisoned ¢ the murderers told what th of the hey were all villa. Tk Beat: n t opera! | consumer is | needs to be growing. but_ea Al dings. to thie het secu v knew it to the to confess noth- arge of two er to the | city people pa- {ter progres when ould const but L ts leaders t claimed too muech~—3eriden Journal tied her ned them they ent of the t! The day wher nes. senti r00d he might do has passed salary be provided the cau be ‘very in Herald. awn vp and do what Jid you the ) and ugh you case in o are ers at Sentinel. The daily aver versations in this country estimated at 25,310,000. oducer and but r worked out before it can have ungualifiel approval. One 11 | reazon the co-operative movement to ¢ | zive the farmers more and make the ss has not made bet- ave e aotr| Reducing the hip of the e pentionsd | common council -and then providing Ty oy et hex{a salary for-the members is a new e er [tdea. It is in line, however, with the n 1 was willing to heip his com- in a public way for the honor interesting—New smembe P e = d and Bea- | If the president must® know the s te r in a_faint. W truth the ge man is heartily sick said: “Infamous as- |of the destruction wrought by the ad- of business ling we; but were|ministration in all lines y arms, T would tell [and labelled progressive legislation of Septem- | It is cheerlessly admitted by the pro- letariat that the democratic statesmen tearing down. But the question of building up is what now tnterests the public and that is why | two vears from now a new set of en- gineers will be called in. Those on the Job have been tried in ihe balance and have been found wanting.—Ansonis ge of telephone -eon - last year ig mes nt at Naples was determined to ferret out the truth of the affair, and “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst” Telephone 1309 Let Us Suggest a Cerman Lunch YOU'LL JUST ENJOY AT YOUR HOME Potato Salad and Frankfurters, Sauer Kraut and Liver Wurst. Head Cheese, Bauer Wurst, Limburger Cheese, Muenster Cheese, Liderkranz Cheece, Cream Chzese, Sage Cheese, irenta Cheace Thumm’s Delicatessen Store 40 Franklin Street German Sausages, Baked Loaf, Imp. Swiss Cheese, Imp. Roguefort Cheese, Edam Cheese, Pineapple Cheese, Camembert Cheese in Wood and Tins, ——"—