Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1916, Page 11

Thursda_y, November 2, 1916. League of London. It tells its own story. If any man is Vln dauht as e / ' to how e should vote, let him look at the Enyllshman’s face and read - . his words. . E : ol j WAGES UNDERPRO | e ——— t l . ; AMERICAN WORKMA-N : “Yes, Cousm. that's what the tariff does for me.” Ani T BRITISH WORKMAN: “ Well I'm blowed ! And to think I've been voting FREE TRADE!” R ' ss oblige, it s the[it. And still the ideo for an honorable peo- of see; too great a nation, too we trust, too lot the bare lives whose rescue was|the present agony of the world. As, happens to live abroad. [turned over to ourselves, what, imposi- | individuals we always are more: we|we must set our n sedies at the ey are trying to bind up a few, at least, | throat methods, have we not wrenessed in si- |of the wounds and relieve a few of the A succession of shafts launch- |horrors. But I mean as a govern- I mean that s against all cut- and througn every honorable avenue of co-operation urge of this number 25 are crippled. Were it not for this.home, the boys would states- | have no refuge except such places as _with His | the poor farm. others to do the like. If the world is and grasping Mr. Thurber had a very interesting |G s on selves moved us in- £ free government 1ot |to haye the peace and prosperity it so rd to bar- | e io tell of nis experionces and .y deed to intermittent protest, but with- |actually involved. If it is too late to|sorely needs, there muct he no Maose honor for d a good | m of God. In his In the evening he spoke at St. Times are Thick With Portent and Big With Promise, Said:out ciear result. All this some of us|provent the unwarranted liconse and | tallc ameng nations s maong More nce is worth more than super- [ © the Lord of the nations Episcopal church, New Lon- | | behold with deepening indignation and | sacre that in Armenia and else- of fore the other fel- ain. intercession, and in : lslmuvéi;kgn Smmcmn is always i jon Si & = jan ever increasing sname of help-|where within war's circle have stain- P th to meet our|liberally ¥ Christ church, Nor- ev. Edward S. Worcester in Election Sermon at Broad. ! et e LT s Sl s Be Right gBy Proference. wich. | . e : i E ¢ | day ask in vain to forget, is there not | further impoverishment and saffériag:| Let us be right because we prefer —_— way Congregational Church—The Helm of the Ship of |it. e vet an opportunity to band the neu- | whereas it even a few loading matl tor it CHRISTOFHER C. THUREER —_———————| N . Lacking an objective, the choice be-|trals together in defense of the few | will make common c DESCRIBES VIRGINIA WORK. November Weather ™ i I Y 3 S c to bring to . State mfl to be in sh’ong Wise Hnndl—says Plat- | t7een parties and persons bewilders|rights that remain to them outside? |[the people the sustenance which the. i Early cold snaps, storms and slest, s for platforms, we have long cors | Creator provided and cers C onE e @ty caor - o ehome o yegard them s tome|, How inadequate are our éndeavors tor pi nd ensure to every ma Canal tolls we dia more than save ; N : i ; v i Man Supcrintendent of |snow and slush, cause coughs an . to o a few inches of ancient pre-|man his place and work in a com-|money to the nation's treasury; we | Norwich r ‘ i - . forms are Temporary Conveniences Created for the Ac- O e e o r0® ! cedent cover yards of need of a kind |mon development, we shall not find ued a disappearinz reputation for| Friendless Boys—Rev. Richard "R.|Folds: 0?"{1’;{“‘:’";3":}‘°:L‘3, Foais A We should Iike some assurance that|unthought of when the precedent wis | the peace so hard 'to keep and the cost|good falth, If we could set things| Graham Speaks on St. Louis Con-| (e house, for neglected colds lead oft: commodation of Stump Speakers. e e who oke Artas o |established! We undertake to regu- |of living so constant in its terrors. |right somehow with Colombia, it would ? i vention. en to serious sickness. This family for this or that office will mot pres.|late the visits of submarines, it may We Can Help In World’ Peace. not indeed expunge a damning item | medicine is used in ever state in the s i " | be, by rulessconceived in the days of from the record, but it would evidence o e e e : T e o ke e M- |sailing vessels. We deal with block-| Nor,is it too early to take thought|the possession of a better mind. We reich: [aa well an orAloacy boutus al CRdE Has any slctod 15 tho st wenty | Tins any siection in e last twenty | S Boversy ot shandatteenindlales ades, “and contraband, and visit and |for anbther end which we are not like. | shall ieed more than ever. In the com- | sua 1t Greham anoke: Leisiy. piosey At the seryices In Christ ch Sunday morning tie rector, Rey It acts quickly, culs the phicgm, opens 1 search, and who knows what more, in!ly to reach before we think of it. The |ing years a clepn conscience, open eyes ing Christopher C. Thurber, a Norwich |air passages, allays irritation, heals years invited us 80 unhesitatingly years invited us so unhesitatingly to|4nd ¢nds desired that assurance ls not | tne janguage of fifty vears ago. The|unlimited rivalry of armaments will|and steady hapds, Only so can we do | g Christopher € Aoy o o | famation” and snabies the sufenms leap into the dafk? asxed Rev. Ed- leap into the dark? We can see that ¥ nations at war are doing the unpre-|be abolished some time. ‘Why notjour task and stand erect before the|among the mountain ywhites: to breathe easily. Lee & Osgood Co. Ward 8. Worcesteriay the b o'clock ser|there is no vory smooth safling ahead, | The Great Task That Rewards. |cedented at every turn; they would|comsider it as a part of our national [World and God. Mr. Thurbér is superintendent of the vice at the i And know therefore that the helm of die if they did not. Is it mot time that|duty, even while we make ourselves| Poiitles and rellglon are’ not mo far |school for friendless and homeless boys = ghurch, on Bu the ship of state ought to be fn strong oL TN o T e ro; | Some one struck out a few new pre- |safe against present contingencles, fo|apart afier all. It i in an articls | st Covinkton Ve, mot far from Whits mrqflfi:{:fxv!:\;m 1o put youg bus- tion' aetinon wiisl Wes eSDeciAlly, MD<1Tared Ge Jessmarts SR, e . of beex{ performed to the best of our abil- | coocnts foT those ab peace. And whose | look to the futurs and elther lead the on polliies in o' socular perlodical that | Sulphur Springs.” At present he bas|medlum botter than tnough the a ropriate’ InamnBi i m.:“r-ldzn'.hl e S horemtally WHADREN Anf. wis e, the people” the uitimate|CORCErn is it if not ours? Can there|way or be as prompt nm any to fol-|T find the words, “If the world is to be|about 90 boys under his charge, and |vertising columns of The Bulletin. propriate inasmiigh as the presidential| dom, among which we might choose in | IV e, the people’ the TMale|be no besinnings of the international |low? This is an end to he reached by| sgved, men must learn o bo moble e e o orbans s Dother | ordinary tlmes without special anxie- (FVINeIEne o e M alarte aome |13 Of the twentleth ~ceptury wntll| common agresment; -1 am not one of | ¥ithout being crucl, o be fied with e e I A STdinary aY Orot | & . Sut the times are not ordinary. | 17,00 SoTe JeaCIng Ard LoTmIIAte oo | Holland or Norway or Argetina blazes | those who belleve that it one great na. | faith and et open to &ruth; 1o ba. in- -u'a DR s s s ryc“““m‘ wnefi' are ¥ ek with portent apd bigi ., o¢ fry to make clear: to. ourselves|!l® Way? We might at least invite|tion throws away its arms all the rest|epired by great purposos without hat- Foos u w N he said:: 4 Jih promise. Ve feel it and we | ¥ lective best fo seek: then we|tlem to conferences and then stand|will hasten to do likewise. W shall|ing. thosa who try to (hwart them.” | : ecl concerned to know not omly our | (he obiective hest stecraman's. faking | idh(hem o save something from the | have to act fogethior fo®reduce tho|Tsay Amen to that and ask of whom Al e B ey A e fr BUt] e thete, wreck. @ |Purden, and we shall Tave to have|men can better Jearn it than of the are in the makifl oot e he intends to steek the Ob-| “Our aims will be not so much novel [Part of World's Industry and Com- . g o v s Bt i Jrddomns: GRsb Y And men cons SalE e then ol ambiton of (8 PR AL LS i G Mssce. arm uniess “there.is substituted for | without vision, and I ask who has had | Phe amplante to thoie piamay Jmost Of|that saving, “A country to Do worth| In the meme manner and spirit let armement some tiore effective means |a.broader vislon' and. done more to BoTran hetors” the el and ehip ag|dving for must be, worth. living m.v- us face the duties that will be ours,|of pregerving, security and order, Such | open: Dlind eyes than the Man .of littls water us possible, With' the | e &hall seck to define the lovaity ot |0nd ot ousw alone, wh R Theyoon o fomnde “Fhe " United e g e i a democratic stats, not so much - ip|ekded. not a day too soon to i et nty Of ine, Wind %0 omarked. | orma of every man's duty ta shoulder|say tiist 1o’ unpasatioled trade wae Staten can holp to bt‘f:a fhem.. “And .u,,,y'”m., The brutal today. 1n mot ramme, Where shail we mring ap |0 Tifle. s In terms of every maws|Wi(ch samo men threaten must not ho|if they are not found. imagination |the lnct werd for humanity, The stux {2 We follow t7 & UP|yendiness to shoulder yresponsibility.|allowed to break out, We are busy |foints at the mi s o Which. wilf am OF EREE vrivm. % ith tyin, o1 ‘We.shall conceive a fres uqau. plaos | saying how unserupulous it will be, |follow the so-called fl‘e!uutlen -Of | ternatives—elither one state must con~ how produ:tlw of distress, how con-« |DPeace, : auoy il others, exaggerating unbear, Have Forfolted Clalm to Leadership.:{ i1 the world na one of usefulness the wholo world's industry nally, 1ot us st surselves. as - a|hiy the unwieidiness of oiyil admin® . Lacking an objective, we have al-[shall take our Declaration if o w goms, and that we must|stendard !ul' opul hought for | istration and endangering all liberty ot oe B g e e aris | pndsane ont g e e S / wolk Tt wo tro, pere o the ”?’“Z:’.q‘é‘.':."‘m"'z‘.%‘l.:fi..fi"é‘c > :g;flr‘um&ex:"a::en:mt" codbrn, :tfx; WO A el B el thla winter, Your time and, 8 FO08 HUNIR . ¢ : m b deal veing 3 . e 3 day that. Belaonn wab. Invaacd in “"a’ e T e e, ] tornational relntions. erl: | Sameene n ‘some. matters o 7 OUTFIT would bring you a big eso outfits, wi e very moderate in gost, ava furnished in 4 § and 8 horse-power sizee, and | - deat that # g Fos og :o.t‘ :mr Mn-s::mu WL alike f‘::ap:':fi“"fi',g“ h.me and bm % ba iselated, m::hy net Mv 7 s f lealist: mmn} a‘h m\‘:«p‘ ‘g‘l, ;:Ill;::’:“r:mw":{:n "(l““ . 'w:;g‘ :'rg heur. ;I'nn engine can also be used us_alno, whose first artiolo ra; in mo_doing wa shall gun our v Shrmghead clsewhore, 1t ih 3 fe ogitknone ¥s yet to 1a | : ~g territory of neutrals is mviomble,” fing staimieas and ‘triend. | Wh ‘g ready to say With n 1 anet | all fn piacs of the con- |*** THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. g;o ;v':r‘:;nnmu v: our llllVYbl!:Bg .)‘fl- rather than anmfllu abroad, | Bryem ’m ?mc;:? must -mxb-’ 1 2 | " = 3 4 L‘_‘f;!"" AL st e : 2 3 = Dutol ; st fo - i from neutral port 16 Reutral port wich| Something More Than Spestators. " ihe " Somperitions of °m?.r'n‘m»’i‘x o | i ; sevage 274-292 State Sireet, New Haven, Conn. s 3 ) ¥ i it g:nllmt oarso . sent- “,..m,. m wa we man%}b& T ’fi” . AL Mfiu@» e lxdu-lvo,_flmv;m Wm.««n and wm Massachusetts 16 end