Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1916, Page 4

- dlorwich Bulletin and @oufied | 120 YRARS OLD hwgoo-m'tu a weelk; S0o Entered at the Postoffiee at.Norwich Conn., as second-class matter. s Telephone Cnlls: Bulletin Business Office 4S0. f lletin Bditorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office. 35-24f \ imantic _Offic iephone 310-2. Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 28, 1916. 67 Church St REPUBLICAN TICKET. ¢ President, CHARLES EVANS HUGHES of New York. H " Vice President, 4 CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS of Indiana.. ¥ Preutdential Electors, for any “untavorable He sald he believed if the t “unprotective tariff laws” re- mained unchanged there Would be competition for. n .sources after the war which - “gdversely and perhaps disastre ‘American industry and Amefican 2 Mr. Gary sees. the time when the business which s now being done by this country will be stopped through the declaration of peace. It may be near and it may be far off, but if the provisions of the democratic tarift-for- revenue-only are going to be kept in force to operate against the industrial activity in this country, as it did just betore the opening of the war and as it will again following its close, it means that the business of this coun- try is going to be subjected to an un- Aair competition such as will over- come all the bemefits which thes war has brought. The bars are up against THE MAN WHO TALKS The man who says he never said a foolish thing in his life has been caught in Fhe aut, Tois stiogs, how necessary it s to, be guarded in speech, " We not only need to think think before we speak, but to think twice, and then invoke silence. The ass would not be known in the dark if it was not for his “Hee! Haw!” Foolish things, or unimportant things, form the topic 0f nime-tenths of the gossip mankind indulges in. Any per- son may make a monkey of himself by talking truth too freely to people who have not the capacity to conceive of it. Here are two ‘casts” from Holy Writ: “Cast your bread upon the waters”—"Cast not pearls before swine.” Be free with good deeds, but that competition now because of the war. Take them down by declaring peace and the busy factorles are going to be forced to curtail, or close, be- cause of the inability to compete Wwith the labore of Europe, for Europe as the result of the war knows how, bet- ter than ever, to get production by the employment of women as well as men, and they are already planning to re- gain their lost markets and to gain new. SENATOR M'LEAN. | Hignly important is it to the citi- i zens of Coonnecticut while electing a new: president, with policies which stand for the best interests of the na- tion, to see that he is gfven the sup- port for the carrying out of such pol- icies and that les in giving him a re- publican majority in both houses of congress. In this respect the duty of Connec- ticut is to return to the semate George P. McLean who, during his term of take care of your treasures! Speech has been said” “to open man to man,” and this is why you are constantly in danger of disclosing too much. When you catch thought wedding itself to speech look out for the wedding tour, for it may not bring joy to ,you. “Spedch is silvern; silence is golden.” Spite inspires us to cut up wicked capers. Spite is the taproot of wick- edness—a_boomerang that hits hard- est when it comes back. It is casy for a spiteful person to queer their own sanity, or to make themselves abnor- mal. When spite takes nold of a professedly pious person everything else lets go. To be possessed by just one little imp of perdition like spite is to be as irreligious as it is possible to be. So long as it is possible for you to become conscious of *its folly and to rout it out there is no use of asking the Lord to do it for you, when He has equipped you to pull if up by the roots. There is too much locking for omtside help to regulate things we have which have become irregular through our own heediess- ness or wilfulness. “Vengeance is (Written Specially for ‘The Bulletin.) Concerning _the "democratie _spirit manifested during his- boyhood by ‘the German Prince, now the Kaiser, Poult- ney Bigelow continues, in his story of The German Emperor: Occasionally there came into our hilarious play-ground meetingd some youngster, no doubt the son of a highly-placed official, who bhad been carefully drilled at home to show pro- per. deference to the presence of the Blood Royal. Such a poor wretch lived in a momientary dread of viclat- ing some imaginary rule, and moved about, morbidly conscious of his court- Iy role. Prince William, celebrated as he justly is for tact, could with diffi- culty conceal his contempt for the lit- tle flunkies that now and then were forced upon him. Not that he ridiculed their shyness; on the contrary, it was he who in- variably set his nmew arrivals at their case, discovered their leading tastes and suggested the sport that would please the larger number. And When the sport was once under way, it would have been a keen observer 'in- deed who could have said that either Prince relied upon anything beyond his own head and hands to make the day successful. It was my fortune, as an American, to be credited with an intimate ac- quaintance with the red savages of the Wild West, and this reputation I could in no way shake off. in_spite of the fact that at that time I had not even seen one. In consequence of this al- kids @nd mixing goodies for invalids. I have seen hands adorned with dia- monds which only succeeded in excit- ing dissust instead of the envy they THE SCHOOL DAYS OF A PRINCE leged knowledge, I was dlan regret to see reproduced! Prince Wil beginning to end, and, for that matter, I was not far behind him; so that our Indian studies usually resolved them- selves into impersonating some leath- er-stocking _heroes, as fantastically as possible, and then crawling flat on our stomachs through the underbrush, capturing some other party imperson- ating either a hostile iribe cr 4 party of_p: But I have said enough to illustrate his character as a plucky, hearty, n- affected lad, affectionate parents, and full of consideration for. the whom he was brought into contact. In 1874, Prince Wi brother went to a comon public school, with amidst a lot of the odds and ends of German social found in the national gymnasium. Let no o1 ing limits the puplls to the sons of com- paratively rich pecple, and where an English prince can pass his time in luxury and comparative idleness. The schools of Germany are as inexcrable in bran Prince Willlam took his seat amidst the German burghers’ children, it was with submit to the same discipline as the rest, ploma only upon the conscientious ful- fillment of the prescribed course. Dr. Hinzpeter after having visited the head masters frequently called upon to give details as to In- warfare which I should deeply iam knew Cooper from arming. ourselves for the purpose of ale-faces. toward his youngsters of his own age with m and his uncommonly hard _benches, life invariahly to_be me imagine this to be like attend Bton, Where the expensive li helr requirements as any other ch of its public service; and when the understanding that he should and receive his graduating di- selected his school . SPECIAL—7 to 10 A. M. .18¢ 23c | Smoked Shoulders® 13¢ "FANCY SIRLOIN ROAST, Ib....... Best Cut 2 CORNED BEEF, Ib. . 180 bl Ren Al St RIB ROAST BEEF Boned Rolled, Ib. ~ WE CLAIM THAT YOU ARE PICKING YOUR OWN iF YOU ARE NOT FAMILIAR WITH MOHICAN PRICES. FOR EQUAL QUALITY NO OTHER STORE CAN OFFER YOU PRICES AS LOW AS - CUT FROM WESTERN STEER Sugar Cured Whole or Half Mohican Pure Cocoa Sunbeam Shrim; e Y 1000 Pounds. . FRESH FREsd Round Steak, ». 15¢ ...jar 9c¢ eee. Yo 1b. tin 17c p, wet or dry pack, No.. . 21c Mohican Cornstarch. . ......51b. bag 21c Sunbeam Strained Honey. . . . . .bottle 20c Reyal Seal Wax Beans, can 10c—3 for 25¢ HIRAM BINGHAM of Xew Heven, |sorvice in the upper house, has so (Dt .7 NN org, "N repay. of many others, and found most of Gold Leaf Strawberry Beets, can. 132~ 'HOMAS L. WATSON of Bridgeport, |faithfully represented the interests of | He knew spite was a heckler of the| The man who wrote: Naver argue |t completely unnerved at the idea 2 for 25¢ f Staftord, Connecticut. heart and that the wise would 1nm m}:- With'a sp: it is sure to carry its OIC::::!]S] a l‘l)vetpfl[ng:: 1monsbt’hen;kl R OF . .icotvsttnnnnnnnnnannnns 3 ENEY of Hartford, Senator McLean was a supporter of | erate it. The person who declares he | point,” was a man of deep ion, s about eig] ours by r: “an R B SR Wbl oo Sy P T ] PR e R 10 sl T s T ek s Sl 1 3 ERS of 3 e e i denartment ot com. | balanced. Most grievances are ended | point. What a Jot of time it wasted |2 £reat deal to the Princes and their anre . .0 .. 10 Gold Leaf Sifted Peas, can 15c—2 cans 25¢ United_ States Semator, g The Court was Incensed at GEORGE P. M'LE N of Simsbury. merce and labor. He was likewise a when overlooked or forgotten, issues which argu ng need no argu- Truth requires no_pros or cons. parents. the idea of the Crown Prince consort- HEAD LETTUCE Royal Seal Tomatoes, New York State Representative in Cougress, sdpporter of the workmen's compensa- | wpe pirds in the garden are more imentative people have proved |ing with ordinary boys; Dr. Hinzpeter Second District, tion bill and the bill which limited the | numerous than ever. One morning g e S e was accused of introducing revolu- head ... ... .10¢ CAI ..covoeosinsiboas ... 12¢ RICHARD P. FREEMAN of New Lon-| hours of daily service of laborers and | this week there were chipping spar- and that no such person as | tionary tdeas into the educational cur- B don, mechanics employed upon work done |rows, vesper sparrows, a biuebird, on ever lived. Argument often | riculum of the Hohenzollerns; the old |lf GREENING PEANUT Lemon and Ginger DINNER BLEND Governor, for the United States. In the effort |robins, goldfinches, a redheaded wood- a character to a client when he | Emperor William did not disguise his MARCUS H. HOLCOME of Southington. Lieutenant Governor, CLIFFORD B. WILSON of Bridgeport. to amend the bill which applied the eight hour law to work on harbors and rivers for the United States, which, pecker, a bluejay, a nuthatch and a chickadee among the dahiia and sun- flower stalks. 1 pever saw a wood- t he was absolutely devoid of it. which have to depend upon t_are not thg things which displ little more that easure, and even the parents gave than their bare consent the experiment should be tried. Fresh From Our Ovens Daily APPLES, peck. .25c|BUTTER, Ib.. . .15c|Snaps, 3 Ibs. ...25¢c | COFFEE, b....19¢c Secretars, e aont eouia ave cminated] Decker or a nuthatch exploring the | Religion stays, but through : SATURDAY NOON CR PER: N A dried sunflower stalks before, and as|argument Theology seems to have as| It was a bold game, that Dr. Hinz- Gt s B R s~ hr i dewm m“’:nxf;‘;*:l;e“‘m‘“mi'ggg‘“égfi“;‘c‘g'"" they were both within 20 feet of me I colors i chameleon. Tho |poter was bplayt:g. No_'roval _prince ORANGE CUP CAKES, dozen. ..20c Treasurer, - | had an excellent opportunity to care- of one idea, the conceited or ir- ad ever been lucates n-a popular - £ FREDERICK & CHAMEERLAIN of]®ideration which would have made a|fully examine them. The nuthatch is nan, represents the wasp and |atmosphere, and nobody at court BRAN and CORN MUFFINS, dozen. . .12¢ 0 ed beans an row ea New Britain vote on the change possible. He was | a stylish bird in his plumage of dove- | to argue with—you can- [ wished him well in_the undertaking. GRAHAM BREAD, loaf............. B¢ £ H Comptroller, also favorable to the child labor bill, |gray and softened clate, which fitted [ not make a point against him for he[His reputation was at stake; for, T * £ 5 MCRRIS C. WEBSTFER of Harwinton.{but failed to vote through absence, {him as closely as a humming bird’s|brings his point with him. “Never ar-|white in the event of failure every State Semators. though the one with whom "he was |He did not have the grace of outline|gue with : s ecETcEe ol s gttt ald b ses Dis. aired announced that had he been of a dove, but he was at neat in attire | point even successfully carried out, there ") the bl to lok that B A o CHOREN ot Hew Tou.| 0% ¥ TR o gt B Would be little to show for his labor. |been electrified with @ Jgsephus Dun-|ments all along the line. The most [the public overlok that fact and don. present he would have voted yes. all recognize him as the acrobat ong The tutor held that for once ih a |iels speech would probably go jlat be- | gratifying thing is the diness of [return him to office. They convict 19—JOHN H. orwich. This is only a partial record of the | hirds The woodpecker was as dowdy lifetime, at least, a_ prince should feel |fore the car could reach Philadelphia. | Bristol people to meet changing con- |their own candidate when they at- —F',*rf“‘;éfi‘ H of Ston-|services which the senator has ren- |as a gypsy queen on the way to a fa * what his subjects do; that be should | —Providence Bulletin. z ditions squarely and frankly.—Bristol |tempt to fasten on his opponent some 20 SHASIONS L. ADAMS of Plainfield, | dered at Washington for he has con- |1 caught sight of a fox-spurrow, vut || Sunday Morning Talk share the schoolboy interests of the Press. of the embarrassment that is theirs.— 3—ARCHIBALD * MACDONALD of | sistently and actively laborsd fn be- |he didn't tarry to be looked over. ' The every-day German and absorb the set| If the Zuita iEOREREc ut nbula Indianapolis Star. utnam. half o ' 's | morning was cold and I saw the ice of leas at may enable him to strike |reverse its s 5 Ty ST B AT of, Wutmgton | Ss OF fhe statel and. e St s R e ol it 1| R 2y the popular keynote when he should |Sus of the children of school age a Different Kinds of Peace. welfare and he deserves a rousing en- L i * ' POLITICAL Judge of Probate, poaie heard the first chickadee 1- | sit upon the throne. month before the school sessions The president tries to befog the is- NELSON J. AYLING. ‘ though I have in other vear: ra| ~THE CONQUEST OF WORRY. = start instead grhw:maf tx.'_month afé s, yeheriihic, Ry ik b o Sald b Hbnd Representatives. the chickadee early in September e | i R For three_years, Prince William sat|terwards, it might be that there woul = ow Lawn the other day, that “there is ALBERT J. TAILE GOOL) PEACE S ONSEEry DUF (O [hiars il 000 yo1 it SOl incet their| Worry is best conquered by an in-|upon the Cassel benches, i. e. until |be accommodations ready for the chil- only one choice as against peace.” JOBEPH I HENDBRSOM After having served his time in the | gagtos. | girect, flank attack rather than DY alhe successfully passed his final ex- |dren when schools open—New Mil- A Confession. There are two kinds of peace—peace state prison and having been released, 25 2 drive with heavy ~gfns against its|amination and was declared ripe for|ford Citizen. The friends of President Wilson ad- | With honor and peace without honor. HE CAN AND Is, o man has not only given expression | How we indict the Almizhty without|front. Some people iry to Stop WOT- | matriculation at the University. — Mr. Wilson has shown himself content mit the weakness of their candidate to his feelings regarding his term be- W tlrying by a tremendous effort of the| ‘These three When the midnight hour struck In advocating the reelection of el SRt faE bl iy T night, be watd 4 when they persist in wanting to know - pean - y in | upen the fly as if God made a m | wil iey simply resolve to make an|torture to the-tutor. _He I ith |last night the city streets were no|Whe i o It might, be said that there is still & Prestdent Wilson before the Woodrow | hind the bars but he has done so in | IRSF e iy 4% (€ CBC maje o ond of the wasteful business. ~They | the beve, yet could mbt actively oo, |place to be without an overcost. It|what Hushes would have dome. The |, ' "YERM 09 S8 PO OIS 0 (00 0 Wilson Colleze Men's league o spean. | # Manner which has gotten his state- @ Tt o e S DT Ihe hbya. actively as- | Dl ! s query is a confession that the presi- ollege Men's league a speak- | % manner which has gotten his state- | L 0, “o0,Venger and it he ¢ lid down on all iheir nerv-|sist in their studies, for that would |Was chilly and brisk in the open. A [JUCEY, 1S & confession thot She PYESE: | eany peace. That is the variety tha er sald “The farmer who usually is | Ten g e aTeS | fith he does so make the e hensions and hold it on by | have been unfair to the other boys. [sharp wind drove over the city and |y "wore™ saticfied with his course |eXists in Mexico today by the grace™ saFBpublican was never so_prosperous as | that POO¥ f00f 15 EWER, the PUISONCTS | healthier for man's occupation, not to |main force. s .| eachers would rush at him.in des- | heayy . wraps. were in order..Yet| O 01 point to it with pride, but | 0f WooduGw:IWilsoh-*dfi-his protege, now. Can Jio be craving for a change? | that conditfonis “aré uiSdnitary, that|imperil man's career. Man loaves | it worry docs not always vield 16| peration to report tais an athat. of|members of the police force, for some | SY TG PO 1P S WL BIAE AN | Venustiano Carranza. *“"Doeg M€ suppose for one minute that | the inmates ‘are ‘worked" beyon eir | garbage and discase-bree: R | that Sort of Jeeaimentssde ‘* = . their royal pupil—what should they|reason ‘or‘another, were not allowed [ (1% 1€ TP% Wog 3" The Mexican kind of. peace is peace the farmer is going to be hoodwinked | Strensth and are punished when they |around, and then I to pro ve simply suppressed, but not|do? They dared not reprimand the |to Wear their overcoats. Instead, the{ ' 0 GOF JESIRG 1o ¢ justity |only by courtesy. Theodore Roosevelt s i ve P 4 i e Ll aid Thth The donbe e o ted it. It bobs up again when- | Lord's annointed. men doing duty on the streets all| . . 7 | struck an_unforgettable note when he IR fhst - the prosperity [ CN Rt Do O e i i I e e e e cee e pressure is released. We learn night long were forced to wend their | What he has done in Mexico, for ex” | ,jioq it the blood-stained.peace that Which:bs is enjoying is due to the-ef= | _hese atatements are not dn accord [R5, Cn 8o ne o esienty oy i ¢ experience of the| Hinzpeter had fo strengthen them,|Wway throughout their beats with |mPle They fall back on the lame |, G,vg been “waging" south of the ;:'r;.", ?,roe:h;e‘:; e :f"’g:z"x’zze those who are constantly making im- | 2nd Wisdom provided for our s > testified: to encourage he Prince to more com. |nothing to protect e;hlz"t“ from theleclse would have dome that might be A e b o s due for on oot netita. | if the object has been perverted it is o 2 plete application. Those were days of Ibiting wind _but regulation summer |, satisttctory. What Mr. Hughes N L ench biggest surprisos of his ite. The ‘farm- | Prial Investisations of such IBStin | pecamee o ur disrevard of low and | 1 Joined tie new Don'e Worry Club {{iniion "whon any moment might de- Unforms, WAL s the explanation?— | mOre, SUSHEIOr: | WOR, MY, LN | nary S souinds badly out-of tune s woll as i , but - Forde B GEs 5 ila And now 1 hold my breath = ever tHe res oped for New Britain Herald. ¢ 3 Providence Journal. - as the mesutactarer o et W entivels: ditiras ABea o = rh‘{-o(} becaus 1r 8 malls T o A G0 TR troy forever the result hoped for e the Star has pointed out.before, it is dence Journ: doubtless making the most of the bus. | on, : i e fly doesn’t need defensc sl = LI 3 The Princes went_to school and re- idle to discuss how he would have met iness which is coming his way, but| DAt Prison life means than what|as man needs knowledge of its pur hat I'm worried most:tgideat turned unattended. What if something| The falsity of President Wilson's | conditions that never would have de- Also Ran Contest. they il remember the conditions | e, iad previously expected. ¥rom all | pose and its real use. We dg not ke happened to them on the pretensions that he went into Mexico | veloped under different handling. Speaking by and large, John M. . P - indications he has nursed a grouch |lo have flies drowned in our milk or e = jschoolboy quarrel, a blow, a to compel Huerta to salute the tlag is| The interesting fact now is not what | Parker, of Louisiana, the Progressive e emomowed the Introduction of|ang in all probability he was not al- | 8ravy, or defiantly :ickling our faces| In order to got the hetter of worry | —even so small a ihing as that would |proved by the declaration of Franklin [any one else B oBld Dave dune, But | nemifie for vice Préstdehit, on ¢ Heket lemocratic policies during 1913 and |jouweq to have his own way, for it was | When Wwe wish to take a nap. We do, We must remove the cause of it. As a|have called the hoys back to Berlin.|K. Lane, secretary of the interior, who | what President Wilson did do. Even |that has no head, is probably the al- they are fully aware that such Pros- |, " orrectional institution where he |Need fhem as consumers of ma ysician has said: “If your | What if a teacher had lost his head |has written, “We did not go into Vera |hjs supporters tacitly acknowledge |soest ran candidate ever known.—St. perity as they are sharing in t0day 15 | hud peen Ctapping set not o clube | ich left to fester i the sun brecds | d and bile-loaded blood floods |and a prince had raised rebellion ir |Cruz to force Huerta to salute the flag. | that he bungled, and they are asking | Louls Globe-Democrat. directly due to the war in Europe. |poo D€ SOPRINE A8 Mo & O e |disease. Tae war upon o fly is|vour retina, making.the sky appear|the school room? We did go there to show Mexico that 5 The spealcer further gays, “The votor | Louss; F1¢ has resented his restric- |largeiy a soreen- ur. Too|green and the faces of your friends a| None of these things happened; but|we were in earnest in our demand that Bhould be warned daily to let well . Le g by . and | many men profit by the destruction of | sickly yellow, it is little .use assuring|nothing seemed more iikely to those|Hiuerta must go. and he went before enough aloner By ‘well enongn’ ne |N¢ Elves no idea of what his prison |life. yourself that'the heavens are blue and | who did not understand the precocious |our forces were withdrawn.” Probably 9f course means the Sonditions whic | Tcord was. From all indications he your chidren rosy and{nature of Prince William's character, | Secretary Baker is right in explaining g coumme means the conditions Which fanticipated table Q'hote service and in | The bobolink and the ricebird is they are groen and livid, | and the devotion with whivh he pur- |that only hen one - considers that Makes Home Baking Easy. . o ur e bile is mess actlyity, that is the war in Burope,” but if he stops to think he must himself know that regardless of the way the farmer or anyone else casts his vote it will have no influence ifood and felt the influence of disci- its stead received plain and wholesome pline. That he has profited in one way is, however, revealed, for when he com- identical, and our hunters go over to the ‘Connecticut river in September and surprise them at the wild rice, fill their bags with them, and indulge in | bird-pfe; .but there are not so many ricebirds now as there were 160 vears your tem.” » get the bile out of the system is duty in any endeavor to con- worry. Physical causes underlie menial troubles than we used to quer, more which he considered hie THE DICTAGRAPH. President Wilson regards the patriots of the American revolution as in same ¢lass as the professional bandits of Mexico, can one Mexican polley.—Bridgeport Standard. the understand his eveland’s| tnd gono tomorrow isn't the Kind| Mr. Hughes insists that the world o vou supbose it would Lk to wa| Lt IS often been noted that our| Y3V, It I8 an amazingly ghad recrd |t S e e vements And perter, which the farmer or anyone else is |should respect the United States flag. [ 40,000 barrels of rice In three wecks? | WOrst worries cluteh us at night when |4 tire filled with Hoboken % : going to prefer. Thus the farmer can |That is the way the people feel about | OT to clean up 40 acres in the same | Ve are most jaded and when physical t only be, but actually is, craving |it. time? It required millions, of course, |Fesistance is. at its lowest. The light ichange, a change that will be for _ and for two centuries the ricebird-pie |of the morning sun . dispels many_ .a thé better. THE TEACHERS' CONVENTION Norwich was pleased to welcome the leachers from this part of the state to the 70th annual meeting of the Con- necticut State Teachers’ association in Mhis city on Friday. It is always #ager to entertain those who are striv- @8g to maintain and to better the ed- ey s ‘ and our main battlefield must be in the F | o s t rd Weational opportunities of the state, m;“‘e ol the corner s Too g:lg?;j;“;‘;“ed R 218, o S1AVINg | mind. Hectic and disordersd thinking [« ] =2 | & ] = :v,:tflmm‘,end what eneotiragement les ;henfltg‘;xléfi?xz:fifl'gzn;hgki rm; tony was & habit ot 4 necomity rUss |must be displaced by that which is 5 In its power to their work. % nve: o 6 F b g SO | cheerful and wholesome. The princi- " . . . . . r . el . they gave to the hungry not ali the |Cie wholescme Al 3 hile e teachers are devoting n gold brici 1008 ey, wanied, Par onoush o lceey |BIe _that “worry is waste” must, be So much was the r..vublxc pleased with our r?cent sales it J\u been decided to continue them at frequent lntefvllt. i others 1t cannot help being recognized | Even down in San Domingo, the|tem, in health and strength: and Mr. |we finally belicve and act on it. We The quality of our goods and their reasonable prices attracted hundreds or new customers. r present administration has not been con qollars’ | gradually learn to eject fears, calm that there is great value In such get together meetings for the purpose of learning ;the way in which many of the problems which confront each and every ome are being handled by others. Bach jgonvention thus means a school of Instraction for tho teachers and they ‘are necessary If progress and ef- ficiency are to prevail. This is par- tieularly true in the case of those who However lean the news of the day may be, there are always the auto- mobile fatalities and accidents to be expected. If prices continue to mount skyward the Red Cross will have plenty to do to administer relief at home as well as in Turkey. able to impress upon those people that it means what it says. About the only way it will be pos- sible to tell what has happened to the U-53 is to wait and see whether a celebration takes place to mark its return. There are frequent instances which Dletely eaten up. has been in the Carolinas counved as the greatest delicacy. These birds be- | come so fat and tender that they often | burst like ripe fruit when they fall| upon the ground or water. This war is demonstrating as has never been shown before the difference between what man wants in the way of food and what he actually needs. When the commissioners from Amer- worth of provender was saved in way. Germany and Austria are pi ticing the same control over their food products, and this ecomomy is being exercised in all the belligerent nations on a scale never before undertaken in this world. Notwithstanding the wick- edness of the great.war in Europe, there are practical 18ssons being learn- ed which Wil serve man well for ages to come. Germany and Russia are his the speedomster. bugahoo that danced around the bed- post in the dark hours. “Weeping may endure for the night, but joy cometh in the morning.” It is because we' are re- freshed and invigorated in the morn- ing and our spirits within us share the new courage and new life. Here is sug- gestion, at least, for those who have been burning the candlé at both ends. Worry is, In the main, however, a mental rother than a physfcal disorder our apprehensions and taks ourselves less seriously. Any motto repeated often enough will finally work itself intq the texture of the mind and be- come a basis of action. There are few useful motioes than one thad s to us the fact that through are spending on any action from three to five times the amount of mental energy necessary to perform it. All of the euperfluous energy rep- more oo e Therepal have no influence | plains of prison life it must be taken |ago, And right here it mas be propes | SUPDOSC. If human machine 1s out OTHER VIEW POINTS 1t is rather difficult for Bristol peo- b € S | for granted that he has found that it | to remark that the rice was all free |Of order, if sylinders are charged ple to realize how fast our city is What gives him the chance to refer to | is o mighty good ‘Diace to keep away |to tha mias bafory s oyeas all free | & i carbon, he motor is skipping growin. Quoting 24,000 as the popyla- ‘well enough. S from. If that is so his term at Weth- to it, and the question of rights may | 00 brakes refuse to hold, the fions seems at first rather extravagint = D ¢ The farmer or the artisan,is not to | ersfield has not been a faflure after |have to be tried in a higher court. If | Chauf is bound to have a hard d int tomobile tire |but the figures speak for themsolves. be fooled by any such representation. | a1l and the institution has really done | the ricebirds were made to be eaten. monious and easy working | A%% BUMESd, G, 41 BNSTORIT T | Moy are substantially backed up. by l'\ er He wants prosperity but he wants it | gometning for him. as well as the rice, they must have been 5 1"" Te- | tourist all the way from Los Angeles |other facts, as will be seen in our ;:n?edflr::eb;?:{“:'mh == has :mcom-f e ‘r‘ZcZ’,fi‘éE zll(;lc:\‘tp‘.;\hk]v»ijlr ‘r]w' man. It is o “,f;u,fl;fin‘zg to Salem, Mass. They‘ always did s ne\\'stcolur;\nw. A“r; exge(llllturel:‘f threi into operation o 5 at in 1751 the amount air, 0 a Cali r was superior | quarters of a million dollars this yea found republican’ principlcs and Such | Thero are vers fou when they ¢hink |HIS6, SMPPEd from the Souh o Eng: ee, cold water and proper Tood. | (h%F 1S, GO A% WaS SRR | S iaing ‘operations is. sloauent of | § A pure, cream of tartar powder. No ter the war is over. Proaperity of [who stop to “thank God for Wilson: | pranter in Cacoli nag 50 Fers bon® |in (he crank case and less mileage on | SuBSrcharsed with the resilient fervor |gratifylng, but it brings in its train alum, no adulteration. |y i e L - ‘arolinz had 40 acres com- of Pacific coast political oratory. Any- |new problems that will have to be Prices for this sale follow: Chocolates Chocolate Peanut Crisps, Ib. .. .35¢ Caramels and Fudges Fine Caramels, made with Cream Specialties Pure Sugar Broken Candy, Ib...19¢ CANDY SALE Simchine, ‘oot 5t e ‘st “sabeais | Show that It s nok Hecessary 1o point [ ak o “nations Bt sver, before dong | To5ents the orst of waste Bistor-Sorowts Veiis{ T 5 i 208 |~ shd SOl 1h- i -on o -« 306 PMsktpon, sopmamnt; . | . -4 fl0e for thoss who have been engaged in (2 MAIne and the deer Iuncers as in- |under the sun| They sre BIpari'E| e late Booker T. Washington, in|M Bitter Sweets Peppermint, Ib. ..29c | Chocolate Plain Fudge, Ib. .. ...29c | Peanut Brittle, Ib.............19 such activities for years. There 1 i 5 7 [ his book, “Up fi vy s ey of ittt e vy onere 18 | ugeg with firedrms, I en o iniEgroRgAet ot botne i [0 TSR TR o ST R Bitter Sweets Cocoanut, Ib. . ...33c | Chocolate M. M. Fudge, Ib. ... .29¢c | More of those Soft Gum Drops Ib 19¢ all whén there is a pooling of knowl- e 4 ence that should point the way, for v R e v e, e 10 ahice president Marshall, mal- | Mave you noticed that the hana |{housands of us: I think I am Tearn- Chocolate Walnut Tops, Ib. .. . .29¢c | Chocolate Walnut Fudge, Ib. .. .33c | Cocoanut Bon Bons, bb. .......29¢ 558 o'y - 110aa, ess in Providence, in ‘which | agorned “with a diamond ring has a | iNS more and more, each year, that all C i Chi 33c | Chocolate Caramels, ordan Al The many sessions of the day can- |t 15 declared by the Providence Bul- | way of ‘attracting attention fo itself. | WOITY consumes, and to no 'purpose. Chocolate ips, Ib. . . .33c Nut ,1b.....33¢ | J onds, Ib........ letin that he said nothing, it is sur- |'The hand with a diamond ring is|JUSt SO much physical and mental nat fail to haye been beneficlal. The 101 g is X o prising that he has not thought of jusually an awkward hand. It impul- |Strength that otherwise might be given iPea af holling four mestings simul- [PTISNE that be has mot thought offumislly an awkward hand. I tmpul. | 3"CHEc o woricr " The seme. GlScovs tapeously throughout the state males possible for all to attend and the the nfimber to benefit the ter will be the results in the train- of the future citizens of thé state. GARY'S WARNING. ‘before the American Iron ¢ Institute in semi-annual ses- at St Louis yesterday, Dibert H. , the well known steel magmate ords during his speechmaking tour. The Bristol Press announced in its Thursday’s edition that it had entered the fleld of the dailies. It was a step that had been expected and from the service which it has remdered as a semi-weekly in that growing commu- nity The Bulletin is conyinced that it will make a pronounced success of its and president of that organization, in & @iscussion of business conditions urged the exercise of caution and pre- undertaking. A eity of 24,000 is enti- tled to a daily, and the Bristol Press is a paper which is entitled to boun- tiful support in such a city. Vanity tosses it about without any re- gard to natural or necessary move- ments. Every band has not the shapeliness or beauty to be a fitting background for a diamond; and the hands that behave well so decorated are few and far between. There are many hands which cannot be improved ery may be made by any of us who test the matter out as a simple matter of_physiological bookkeeping. Physical health and the cultivation of mental poise make fine defenses against worry, but the invader may be ejected most effectually In tke long run, throush religions faith. That by a diamond's flash—hands of useful- ness and worn with good deeds—hands worthy of homage and the kiss of a srateful heart. The hand which de- Sends upon a diamond ring to be note- worthy is the cheapest sort of a hand, ‘requently an idle hand instead of a “and that is knitting comforts for poor this is God’s world and that men are the objects of His care, that no spar- row falls unnoticed to the- groung, that the very hairs of our heads are numbered, that God is/love—herein is the ultimate and sovereign cure for care. . . Our Special 45¢c Box 39c MAIL ORDERS OF ONE DOLLAR’S WORTH SENT FREE OF CHARGE fiochrguwillbemnda at these prices PETERSON 132 Main Street Try a Box ’ One dollar’s worth and over delivered free