Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1915, Page 4

price 12¢ m week; S0e a year. < the Postofice at Norwfoh, ‘second-class matter. ion of any paper in East- ut and from thres times larger than that of fn Norwich. It is deliversd ‘over 8,000 of ths 4,053 houses Norwich, and read by rinety- per cent. of the people. In findham it is d-..vered toiover 900 houses, in Putram and Denielson to over 1,100 and in - all of these places it is consid- . ered the local dally. « Eastern Connecticut has forty- » _towns, one hundred -and . aiscty-five poct: districts, and [l cixtv rurat iree delivery routes. (i The Bulletin is sold in every " town on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut, ' CIRCULATION | 1901, average ........ 4412 ----5,920 9,225 FHAVE THE BULLETIN FoLLOW vou ~ Readers of The Bulistin leaving the city for vacation trios can have it fcliow them daily and thus keep in tovch with home affairs. Order through Tho Bulletin bustness of- * 1905, average ..,. =~ THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. ‘Wwhich is bound to bring ultse at the polls next month, the publican caucus Friday evening was in auspicious cpening gun for the fall ign. The large attendance, the and the the sians of the times.- Norwich seeks the best possible in n government and the caucus was to the necessity of placing before taxpayers of the town, true and d candidates who not only possess recognized ability to give a good it) of their stewardship in town but who are looked upon as Those selected are well ¢ known citizens of recognized business ‘wote getters. Who, if elected, will conducf b el @@ In whora full rellance can b o for the consclentious, business. " Bke administcation of such Tesponsibil. ditorial 35-8. Bulletin Job Office 85-2. e Ofice, Room 2, Murray |fact that their name is a misnomer. S harmonious spirit h were manifested are in keeping affairs for the next two years | efTor of judgment, ganization to that effect.” There is mo doubt that Mr. Dort takes a different view of the situation than a great other hyphenated Americans for it is not to be believed that the rank and file would sacrifice their rights and lfberties in this coun- tryand stand by an invasion of it even by the country of their birth. It is_believed that they have more Ppatrictism for the land of thelr adop- tion. That there are those who would follow Mr. Dort's course is entirely plausible but should the test come it is believed the number would be small. But with the Friends of Peace work- ing for the prevention of the export of war munitions there 1s diaclosed the They are working for the assistance of one side of the present war and they are already standing against the rights and neutrality of this country, NOT HURT WITH THE PUBLIC. Under similar methods as pursued in other cities merchants of Norwich have been brought into ceurt for the evasion of the law concerning the giv- ing of proper weights and measures and the carrying of proper labels on canned and bottled goods. It has in- varlably been the case as the evidence shows, that the violation of the law was unintentional and there is reason to belleve as in the case of one mer- § | to give his trade a square deal, in- formed his clerks that full weight must be given In every instance and supposed that it was being done, that such is the situation in the great ma- jority of the cases. In most of the cases the evidemce appears to be purely technical. Such is manifested on the face of the evi- dence without the disclosure of any “fixed” scales or a studied effort on the part of the storekeepers to cheat their customers. There is no reason to belleve that the merchants who have been in business here for years and will continue to be for a great many more would attempt to _sell themselves in so cheap a manner. Pub- lic opinion is not going to treat them in the way which it has been neces- sary to do under the strict provisions of ‘the law. The purchasing public i not going to judse them on the ground of technicalities. They will not believe that their acts were in- tentional. It may be that the cases will be a Dlessing through bringing about a bet- ter understanding of the law, but when it comes to law enforcement it is belleved that there are many ways in which it could be dome for the greater good of the people without de- pending upon technicalities and there- by attempting to discredit’ reputable merchants. | | | | MAKING AND DODGING PROMISES From the note which this country has received from Germany, follow- ing the return of the submarine that sank the Arabic, that country accepts the statement of the commander, who declared that he acted in self defense. It means that it looks upon his actions as justified under the view of the cir- cumstances which he took. ghere s no intention of disavowing the act regardless of the fact that there was no intention of ramming or attacking the underwater craft because for the best reason in the world the sub- marine was not seen. ’ ‘The, question therefore, with botl sides maintaining that they acted in a manner fully in accordance with their rights, and the reiteration by Germany that its policy of not attack- ing liners unless the submarines are attacked or in danger of it, resolves itself into a dispute of what Germany will maintain is po worse than an t From such a viewpoint it is mot surprising that Germany offers to refer the matter to The Hague for adjust- o fgies. Their cundidecies Wil appealMent as to the matter of reparation. o, the voters, frrespective of party. 1 It would serve their purpose admirably. As ar sugury for the outcome on !t Would permit the continuance of election day nothing could be more| ‘smtiafactcry. The harmony that pre- walled in ta2 meking of all ncmina upanimous can be expected to gonitinue and by a gezeral pulling to her and the bringing ~ut of th thare can te no question as to results next raomth. EThe first and Tiant duty ha e well Trerc is evi ca the. ed and interesia of the town. THE RIGHT ACTION. ® The action taken by this country notifyrag Austria that its minister, Corstantin Tumba, is no longer ceptable here as the diplomatic rep. nfative of that country, and re nces and preserve its dignity. set forth in the notification Dr. Dumbs Fas admitted the part which B8 has played in the conspiracy which plenned to hamper the war muni- factories of this country and the American armed 1 ment of an an American passport to assisf demand for a recall has nof taken without a full considera- It was a studied e even though from the very firs: of the realized that this country could no other course with credit to it- To have excused the act on the that it was an indiscretion have simply extended an invi- to representatives of foreign 80 _inclined to go out and do It would have been an ad- on that Austrla could reach over " ngo this country and take a hand I the conduct of oyr domestic af- and the operation of our indus- ‘with impunity. It was a situation which called for ndonment of the watchful wait- ‘policy and the action should have ne effect in clearing up any lerstanding which may exist as ‘attitude this country takes on FRIENDS OF PEACE. ding to the name that has been by the organization which is _as The Friends of Peace, the supposition is that it is a iized for the purpose of end- ational gtrife, a cause which I the help that it can get, but varty Is once again | Purpose. :i¢ Jor the lofty prin- of goud government and the sting his recall was the only thing fhich it could do under the circum- carrying the information to and the senction of his govern- such & policy and the repetition of such errors of judgment whemever a vessel is sunk without warning. It would allow them to carry on the prac- -jtice to the end of the war, for it is well undérstood that the submission { of the question to The Hague canmot | be expected to bring a deciston tor a i long time to come and by that time Germany would have succeeded In its If Germany is going to re- { form its submarine tactics and be sin- cere about it, it must do something besides make alluring promises and then dodge the keeping of them. EDITORIAL NOTE It is time for Dr. Dumba to be ask- Ing for a safe conduct pass to Austria. ~! The members of the football squads - | may be reporting, but 1t is yet a long way to winter. ‘There appears to be no immediate { slen of a rush to the resorts of Flor- i ida for comfort. Cuba is to have a monument erected soon in memory of the Maine. It ap- Dpears to be a belated form of gratitude Soldiers in the trenches must find that living under such circumstances is much like many a neighborhood’ troubles. The man on the corner says: Con« tentment is a fine thing when accom- panied by enough ambition to keep the blood in circulation. t t Even though they are short the school children find that there are no days longer than the opening and clos- ing ones of a term. If building fortresses was one of Russia’s big industries, the feeling must be over there that the Teutons are seriously meddling therewith. The prompt action of the eountry in the Dumba case makes it quite evi- dent that the Eryan polictes are not governing the administration now. President Wilson has refused to al- low the democrats of his home state to start a campaign for a second term. He probably wants to hear from Missouri first. 5 An aeroplane, made entirely of American material, which will carry & ton, has been tried out for the British in Canada. Why not such an addition. to the United States avia- tion department? ‘insight into its rTeal char- d by F. L. Dort, who German newspaper and ing for the organization can be no doubt that in vith Germany many per- p: refuse ac- ‘Who | tlon,, and has & right to expect much If Henry Ford means to use his mil- Uon for the opposition of militariem there will be no objection, but if he means to oppose adequate preparstion egaiust a possible attack by & foreign Zog he i3 up mgainst a hard proposis chant, who says that he always intends | by gL ‘ THE ROSARY .. to shdaraiana Ua kide, an 10wzt v A Selig Red Seal Play Featuring Kathlyn Williams and All-Star Cast T I e S TODAY KENNY AND HOLLIS Wiioeviie™" 230, 7 and 845 MARGARITA FISCHER when -we'd Kiss her, she'd smile and say, “Yes, yes, dear u meén to do cxactly what's right! But agver one scolding word!” It wes e rather unusual recommend- ation, to be pronounced “a good sport” especially einco the doar old mother was long past elghty. But tho young grandson’s meaning was plain encugh. gettel - But Grandima wouldn't look s bit cross: only kind o’ sorry-ike. And IN THE LONESOME HEART 4-PART MASTER PICTURE man against him, Don’t let trouble make you sour. Keep sweet and you can always smile. 2 It is doubtiess small happenings recorded, throwing side-lights on the home-life of the de- voted family group. They merely served to PP g By s ity more unrelenti “When | want a real time, | take mothor out with mel” gaid an- er growing youth.” No one dances with me so well as she does, or dresses ; #0 swell, or enjoys & little supper bet- ter! Dad calls us a brace of high rol- Shows 2.30, 7, 840 Next Week AU DITORILUIIMI [[TODAY N7 2% 100 s 200 Chas. Frohman Presents THE FIRST WM. FOX FEATURE JOHN BARRYMORE WM. FARNUM - Are You a Mason? Th‘:vl..:l":::!:« By Leo Ditrichstein 5—Reels—5 A FIVE-REEL WESTERN PLAY [INd ONE NlGlfl‘ ONLY ) AV lS T WY, Friday, September 17 This Season’s 48th Street Theatre Success GEORGE BROADHURST’S Greatest Triumph THE | AW +iie LAND with ADELAIDE -FRENCH Coates Gwynee and Notable Cast New York Production ONE FULL SEASON IN NEW YORK AND BOSTON the itter, In her secret heart He did not say it in actual words that his mother was a good sport; but that's what he meant. faction in declaring that he had got his deserts! . Finally, for after all sho was his mother, ‘and her eyes ached for sight of her boy, the elder womtan yielded to the importunities of that son and his family, and since they could not come to her, agreed to go to them—but for a brief visit, she distinctly let them understand. Her boy met her some hundred miles the same Impul- sive, affectionate son of earlier years, albeit now a bronzed and bearded and care-wrinkled man: but her boy still. As they journeycd along townrd his home town, he had much to tell her of his family, his profession, his do- mestic and social interests, the sayings and doings of his children. It made his mother feel a bit mean, that secretly she was keenly disap- pointed that he uttered not one crit- icism of his wife, of her relatives, of their home life. He even lauded her as a cook, related incidentally her master skill at economizing, her thritt, and what not. If his mother could but have had his head laid on her shoulder as he whispered out his grief. as in his boyhood days, if only he had confided to her, “Mother, marriage for me has been a fallure—a tragedy; I have made a mistake, and all be- cause 1 did not ask your advice!" it would have compensated for the lone- liness, the longing of all the interven- by The mind that doesn’t hold true is ex- actly like a cable which cannot stand the test. The humen mind has been defined as the most elastic thing on earth; but if it is stretched too thin its resiliency may be lost. By divine decree the mind grows narrow as the soul grows corrupt—only righteous ness can give it breadth. The min out of control is like a water-wheel running to no purpose. It may be the mind is the measure of the man, but it is also true that man discloses the quality of the mind. A mind worn o n frassle is not a mind that can subdue misery and entertain pleasure. This is tho age when pleasure is the goddoss before whom most of our real- Atives, friends and acquaintances bow; when “baving a good time” appears to be tho paramount issua of life. Under such conditions it is next to nreless for old-fashioned persons to hold back, to scek to have past tradi- tions obtain. The elders of youth who readjust thomselves to the new demands, who manifest sympathy rather than'disap- roval, they are the ones who can ope to influence impressionable minds for good, or to influence them at all. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR An Army Reserve. Mr. Editor: In these days of war and much talk of our preparedness of war a great deal kas been said about our reserve army. A great number of people belleve that we have as large a regular army as we need, and that our national guards are a suffclent army reserve. Still a greater number believe that We had better do more than we have ever done in the defense of our country. The following is offered for the con- sideration of the greater numbef: The police body (a federal unit) as an army reserve. This does not mean a military po- lice system as found in Germany, but a civil service body, semi-military in its training, and embodying other- wise, the present police system. As a suggestion we might say that this new system would apply to all H B We all have to confess that a man owes himself something. We can cheat ourselves as readily as we can cheat our creditors. Many a man has cheated himself out of his dues and been in the-ditch all his life becausc he was blind to his inherited power to help himself. We owe it to ourselves to be industrious and amibtious and cleanly and civil. These are four great factors in the way of progress, and they are also the concrete foundation of self-respect and self-reliance. To cheat ourselves makes us bankrupt. We canmot pay our debts to others if we are negligent of the duties we owe ourselves. Hard luck is the imp pro- duced by this disorder and dishonor. The man who is telling hard-luck There is a story told of a certain Spartan-like widow, whose only son married while away on a Western surveying trip. That was a grave enough fault—to marry o strange girl, one whom moth- er not only could npt approve but did not even know! There was a good deal of mother- jealousy throughout the following yoars, when cne contract and anoth- er kept the son still in the West, and nothing appeared to mollify his moth- er's bitterness. True, the boy was in we behold the force of purpose which tells for progress. Dogmatism's star-utterance is: “I am right and you _— Prices 25c, 35¢, 50c, 75¢c, $1.00, $1.50. Seat Sale Wednesday at 10 A. M. stories is & man who haen’t met his = ing years, But the son was, instead, | cities employing 20 patroimen and |l ;o Mail Orders with Remittance Filled in the Order of Receipt. Subscrip- indebtedness to himself. Perhaps he l"",,‘."'g“‘l‘.‘—?" kg cr Y°‘“ 2r$| & radiantly haspy husband and father. | more. = g v didn't know he owed himselt anythins, | 108t!” It limits thought and action and | Gy {ho siing of If, althoush he was |~ This sstem, as stated before, would All Seats Must Be Ordered For Each Attraction at This Theatre. but had he been wide-awake he would [ Promotes error. The trouble with|,of one whit less the devoted and|be a civil service body, maintained in a similar manner as our post office system, whose heads or commission- ers would receive their appointments in the same manner as postmasters do. Such a reserve would have the use of the armories, and drill in the same many religious people is they are not positive enough. They murmur at the conflicts of life and seek a ready-made peace in heaven, apparently blind to the fact that the divine blessing is best when bestowed for making peace here. Bumptiousness is positivism run- ning wild, and is always offensive and bave found that out. Pay thyself what thou owest and thou wilt be true to other creditors. affectionate so; Their train was ahead of time, ani in some way they missed the little family group which had gone to mect them at the station. When they reached the pretty little cottage in its well kept grounds, en- Colonial Theatre MARY PICKFORD in “The Two Brothers” Perhaps you have never thought of love as a hard hitter. It knocks the senses out of a man and makes him bling at ome blow. If this had not tonal guards. deserving of suppression. The ele- e e e e been 80 we shoul. e B tered its wide porch and hospitable| According to police statistics at |} ., " R T oty aard 1t Reapiy & Sotoons A Dositivism— | hall, looked through the roome, fur- | hand, such a system would place on “Zm"‘o,‘;‘ R".'p‘,'r:".? 2“'5':;,:’ "= (D"‘.'.'L"m'fc;’.' ""';:,",",,:"" y.f’:"': Thosé who do not believe in | busines s Y. ¢ R nished with such comfort, such taste, | reserve, and army of 120,000 or more. 4 tego, love at first sight do not get knocked | ally well represented by stability | Y6t With evidences of ecomomy and |Not a reserve as large as those of out so early in life. Love's young | whe Y | intelligence, the visitor from ew England grew, not more mollified, but morg_crabbed. The table was laid for the evening meal. In the pantry, to which the son led her, in his enthusiasm of guide, there were evidences that o practiced cook had been here. The woman who would not be convinced, however. waited till her son was not looking, and drew her thin finger along the pantry shelf. Not one atom of dust, she had to admit! me Furopean countries. but suffi- clent for our needs. Besides the econ- omy of this system, it would furnish a class of fearless men, who are com- manding. who are in touch at all times with headquarters and in case of war would furnish to a voluntear army a body of first class officers, who with the assistance of the regular army., would be able to make soldiers of the citizen volunteers in a short time. WM. E. WOODS. September 10, 1915. wherever the right is involved. dream has been a theme for poets, al- though it has often made a nightmare of life. Perhaps the reason the Al- mighty made our first love and our last iove eelf-love was to avert for us the tonsequences of the other kind. Love has been said to be like the measles, all the worse when it comes on late in life, and an old man's love is usually a clown’s performance. Humble love is depicted as the doorkeeper of heaven, but it doesn’t cut much ice in soclety. It is divine to be able to love those who infure us, but we usually hate them and ask the Lord to forgive us. The accents of love are said to be the ianguage of Paradise, and this may put us in the infant class there. It is recognized today that the self- sustaining nation is unconquerable. Abraham Lincoln struck the keynote when he sald all he knew about pro- tection was that when we bought goods abroad they got the money and we got the goods—when we buy goods made in America we have both the money and the goods. This is what ho.ne trade means down to the least communal government; and if you have both the money and the goods comrunally yeu are twice as strong as though you oniy had half. This is he one idea it will pay us to grasp and make practicable just as far as ssible. It will make us Independent stead of dependent—it will make us etrong—it will make us respected by powers which now only tolerate us for what thev can get out of us. Home markets tor all home trade is the right slogar. A POPULAR INNOVATION AT THE GROCKER HOUSE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Beginning September 14th at 9 P. M. Sunday Mowning Talk THE REVISIONS OF GOD. “So the last shall be first, and the first last” runs the Scripture. You have a picture of that readjustment of reputations that is coming by and by. Many mighty shall be pulled down from their seats and many humble ex- alted. There is to be a reversal of hu- man judgments by “The God of things as they are.” Surprises await us in the world of light. The process of reversal often begins in this world. History ig always co recting its_first estim: One age may set a character on and crown his head with a diadem. After a long time has passed the crown may tum- ble. Or a character despised in one century may be exalted in another. One day_centuries ago, Jerusalem b held a Roman magistrate upon his throne, a man clothed in semi-regal authority as representing the most powerful government in the world. In the eyes of the people, and in his own eves, Pilate was a man of splendid pomp and circumstance. EXHIBITION DARCING ARD DANSANTE LADIES' ORCHESTRA and LADY VOCALIST In the Main Dining Room Service a La Carte There were mineral and botanical specimens in one of the rooms, and the proud father told of the mother’s sympathy with their children in their varying fads of collecting flowers and stones and birds’ nests and moths; the long walks they took together, the days afleld, the strolls In woods or by the shore. ‘When at last the young mother and her brood reached the house, dismayed at their fallure at having missed mee! ing Grandma, because they had a cepted the invitation of a mneighbor to ride instead of walk and had bee delayed by tire trouble, the elder w: man was still not mollified. Stories of the War Arras Like Pompeii. The comparison made between some of the towns destroyed by war and the | ruins of Pompeli is not applicable to | Arras. Here there is no uniformity nor logic in the destruction. In the midst of demolished edifices, houses are found nearly intact. In some cases the devastation began at the top, in others at the bottom, depending upon % the point of explosion of the projec- aw was beautiful, | tjje. intelligent, the true | The population of Arras, which was type of a wise mother, as a glanec | 26,000 before the war, dropped to 4.- woudl prove. Her husband and chil- | g0 at Christmas, after two and a hait dren adored her, her home was perfec- | ponihe of bombardment. and was on- tion, she was loving and cordial in |, 3,000 at Easter. In June there were her ‘greeting of her husband’s mothor: | giil' 2,500 people there, but 850 need: but the latter had nourished her spleen | Do e ™00 persons suspected of pi all trese years, and simply would not | ieri™®, 1a" about 500 citizens whose SR to hhr chEsm presence was not useful have been Here was a woman of the type not | BETS€RCE, IFEE, B8 Y 000 persons remaining have been able to justify their presence by some utility to the town. They are obliged to stick to the cellars; they sleep, eat d work there; what business goes on 1s trans- acted there. ‘The fancy goods store 4s in the cellar.” This sign, which has its counterpart in many places, is seen on_the doorpost of one building. The use of shells emitting suffoeat- ing gas when they explode compli- cates cellar existence, by requiring the stoppage of the windows with sacks of motstened sand, yet the spir- its of the last thousand are undaunt- od; their greatest fear seems to be that the authorities will take them away forcibly. German aircraft are regularly cir- cling over the town and their ap- pearance is generally a prelude to bombardment. Her daughter not merely pretty TUESDAY. SEPT. |14 see e me EXHIBITS NOR WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY.SEPT. SPEAKERS OF NATIONAL ALL CHILDREN UNDER 15 ADMITTED FREC RANGE DAY |CHILDRENS DAY EvEaY AFTERNOON AND PREMIUMS — 3 Before the judge was a prisoner, leader of a small and despised sect, an agitator about to be led out to execu- tion. That was what dwellers in old Jerusalem saw. We see the scene dif- ferently and know that it was the judge himself who really was on trial. Except for his connection with the Prisoner the world had never heard of Pilate or his court, or the chief priests wigh their fussy little Sanhedrin, man or an opinion must be tested by time. Distance lends not only en- chantment but a certain integrity to the view. We get the effect of perspec- tive. When Phidias modeled a head of Minerva for a Greek city the inhab- itants exclaimed against its bold and rudely executed lines, but shouted their approval when the statue was lifted to the top of the lofty pillar where it was to abide. Alcamenes, the rival sculptor, had delicately chiseled a head that looked well in the studio, but faded into Indistinctness when viewed from afar. We are too near some of the dwellers in our own time to appraise them at their real worth. Time will prove what is wheat in character and what is chaft, There are giants who will appear more like pygmies by and by. There are “statesmen,” euphemistically so- called, who will be remembered, if at all, as_peanut politicians. Others, ne- glected now, will come into their_ own with the passage of the years. Popu- lar judgment is often temporarily mis- taken, is often hard to change, but, in the long run, makes few serious mis- takes. The man who can make a head wind take him to port as well as a fair wind is master on the seas, and the man who can face ill conditions and succeed is the master on land. There is nothing commonplace about suc- cess—there must always be efficiency back of it; and efficiencq represents skill and fréquently gentus. This is 2 rough but sensible suggestion: Git all that's coming to you in life, but dodge all you can that's coming at you! Don't sozzle! Don’t whimper! Don't doubt! Forge ahead with a knowl- odge of what you want and a well thought out plan to get it. Too many people are merely drifting; and those Who have drifted long are either in an eddy or waterlogged. . Success com- Dels one to get into the swim and stay in. There's no doing as you pleass in the tide of life, for you are com- pelled to do what any -exigency may Tequire, or else you are liable to be- come flot-son or any other kind of a discreditable son. The only way to win is to work. won over by the tactful patience and attentions of her western daughter-in-law, espectally after an illness which nearly cost her her life, and during which the young- er woman cared for her with all a daughter's - solicitude. What a_pity! She_had brooded over a fancied hurt all these wears, until now it had be- come almost part of the nature which it had undeniably warped! “Oh, don’t bother with supper, Jane! It's s0 pleasant we'll just spend this hot evening at the beach!” says a husband to his spouse; and although she has taken pains to prepare a nice supper for him, she makes no protest, but hurries to dress and to accompany him to some grill or shore place, be- cause he bas suddenly set his mind on having a lobster Newburg and an avening’s outing. That woman is a good sport! rived with the queen at the moment ever was, and very likely it is right in of the fire. that jujgment. There is room for a great reform in present _conditions, Whatever the relative dangers of the two days. But it is worth remember- ing that the Glorious Fourth comes only once a year, while Sunday comes at least 52 times.—Hartford Times. QTHER VIEW POINTS. ] Guns or Heart Beats? “Is it the guns in Flanders or th beating of their own hearts that peo. ple on the English coast and inland are writing to the newspapers about?" asks a London physician, discussing the reports of gunfiring heard 60, 70 and even 90 miles from the nearest ‘scene of war operations. “Let me suggest a trial experiment,” he continues. “When anyone hears these sounds let him stop his ears with his fingers. Then if he really President Wilson should have this Mexican entanglement very much in his mind, when he makes up his pro- gram of preparedness for the incom- ing eession of congress. He h: wast- ed months of priceless time it is. For him to blunder now it making our preparations adequate would be almost a crime.—Ansonia Sentinel. 8o, too, are the few women who have learned to bear troubles and mis- fortunes and hard knocks with the fortitude their husbands, fathers an brothers show. Who, if their small reciate, their .one or two o without paying the rent, the little nest-egg they have invested fn this or that turn out a failure, can etill brace up, grin and bear It, say When the nations of the world next. meet to formulate conditions and re- strictions of war, it should be made clear just what the activities of the submarine and aircraft are to be. If their present activities are legitimate, then anything that the mind of brutal man can devise is equally legitimate, until the logic of the situation carries belligerent peoples back to the The wide-awake physician recog- nizes that wrong-thinking produces and prolongs disease: but few of them are ready to recognize that right- thinking will make an end of Jdisease. This is what a physiclan has to say upon this subject t is wrong-think- ing that induces habits. The greater of disease is the product of bad rac- g tices of cannibals—New Haven Jour- i i VeIl here's hoping for better gk |hears guns. the sound will be dimin- | 1 44 noped that the end of the v e e o e e | e e e et | 3o | mext {tme!™ "Who, in the words of the|ished o blotted S Ao Ty, | cation season will see an improve- | nal Courler. duct of thinking. But thia in | come: the world of absolute sincerity, g B BB <o osn o g i L X 0= | ment in business. The absence from creased. & long way from the assumption that by thinking alone ohe can banish dis- right thinking fs dear old srandmother, optimistic whatever ever “a good sport!™ can _keep the world where every sham and pre- Idpens. beas] tense is burned up in fire unquench- able. What unveiling of hidden mo- town of business people and citizens in general has a tendency duliness. Work in the factories shows A four ton motor van loaded with furniture making a great many people when they lle down at night hear thelir hearts beat- to create total weight of eight tons, was on its way from New ease.” " Hy you 1 One correspondent at a shore re- v ywi Jersey to Hartford whi it brol - 'E DICTAGRAPH. |ing. One improvement and hope is growing en it ke does m‘:‘&m‘:‘m hablts, and it | tives 1s to be there, what allowance o {505 savs that he counted 8§ gunshots | “hore " "ehl: thare will be activity | throveh the Gregory bridge over. the does, good hal = cannot overcome | made for honest failure, what discount- -~~~ |in a minute. 1 myself heard gunfiri this fall and winter—New Britain | Quinnipiac at Cheshire and plunged what bad hshfl:-““\;- ;;mg‘nnti How | ing of pwiriouersacoamal 5 C 33 | while on the east coast, and not until | Record., iato the water. ~ The tumble will cost hy I heard same suthority, is the worst my return to London. where errone- is med- umph; it is useless to deny it. But the triumph is not forever. The books of this moral universe are not yet closed. The War a Year Ago Today Sept. 11, 1214, the town of Cheshire about $3,000, it is estimated. This is a graphic fllus- tration of the fact long faced by our . ihe guns just as plainly every night| ., Connecticut Federation of Labor RO could not possibly do itself a greater road builders, notably the state high- is not orthodox, for he o0 S B injury than to exclude from its annual i doesn’t believe in vice versa. He says | “Truth forever on the scaffold, wrong :r.s.’";','gu. eaptured fort roar Ver- congresses the representatives of the | FOY ssioners, that mest of our it is impossible to think crooked and forever on the throne, ronds and bridges were not bullt for any such usage as they receive. Much of our_state highway work was of & kind désigned to give good service for teams, and when the automobile came dun. Fronet, vecmstired Muslhausen. Germane rmarohed south from Ghent vith Baigians in pursuit. Serbs took Semlin, press, and to then attempt to make up for the loss by statements to the pub- lic prepared by a press committee. Many an excellent movement, more than one political administration has or to act crooked and think ‘Then it must be im- possible if one thinks straight to go crooked, or if one is going straight, crooked. Yet that scaffold sways the future, and behind the dim unknown, ! Standeth God, within the shadow, keeping watch above his own.” l alarm was caused recently by an out- break of fire on an upper floor, and the nurses began with great energy to E 1 its deterforation was rapid. - The task " ] move the patients to a place of safety | been wrecked by the application of I men ca v belleve that what ...t""::‘..'.?’é".‘.»‘?n" e nreicha 1 Tn the midst of the tumult one of the | this mistaken view of seif-protection. :fm::%ln;fuu: Tepalr was then a a stiffening of moral backbones would 3.,.,‘",_ nurses who was trying to lift a| _New Haven-Journal-Courier. No a."-‘. than before. ensue! They would then be able to |l “‘Gotmana defeated invading Fin- || Wounded Belgian soldler called out Ko sooner bad the réad makers begun take tho long view. We are all 50 ter- || jand force at Lyok. sharply for some one who could speak | The matter of Sunday disasters |[o PUNS ©9 mech the sutomobile m ribly under the domination of the pres- Russians cccupied Suczawa and || Ensiish. comes up =gain in the New York | it Fhet Shey KO Mw‘““ ent moment! We are so desperately atna. “I can,” shouted a voice. “What can | World, which notes, as we did on Mon- | TPRSC S50 1 pleces & new in- afraid of not beluy popuiar with every ||~ Austrians resumed offensive near ]|I d0 for you?” day the vast increase of accidents on - e With its’ Tom, Dick and Harry. Reputation at Without ceremony she handed tho | the highways on the first day of the | ETeat welsht. tre e Wheels and Gedrge Mac d {llus- | best is a fragile bubble. He is wise P ent Poincare sent message || Patient over to his charge, explaining | week but =dds to those caused by auto- l"" et Sreatest romd trates positivism when He 'says: who stops worrying about the crowd || 4o President Wilson denying use of |7 Quick English what she wanted | mobiles the considerable number of | SFSticiive agent ever. devised—New came from God ‘and I'm going back |and tries his best to stand well with ‘nion. amdeim bullets. done with him. She did not learn un- | cases of drowning. It thinks the Sun- dy bull day record in these respects far worse than the old-fashioned Fourth of July to God and 1 won't have any gaps of death in the middle of my life.” Here- did the explanation of the hearbeats occur to me.” King Albert is Orderly. At Nieuport hospital considerable the Almighty. l — THE PARSON.