Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1917, Page 4

4s0. Editorial Rooms 35-3. ~ " Boletin Job Offics 35-2. ! Office, 67 Churca St 210-2. i tions that empire has been maintain- ed for the purposes of peace, but the conditions of today are changed and instead of being used as a bulwark of peace it has become an instrument of conquest and a terror to humanity within its borders. By the note, however, the foreign minister displays approval of the plan to enforce peace by a league of na- tions, after the present trouble has been settied by the readjustment in accordance with the plans of the al- Ites. WRONG TREATMENT OF PRISON- ERS. In connection with the deportation of Belgians into Germany the claim| is made that these people in many in- stances have been forced to do work Ty nesd words of chaor. e need - 4 unreasonable - criticism; they need to be made acquainted with the Mc% there is a way for them to be ma free, a way for them to receive new | Light and"to get a new grip upon Sommands “He. not afiaia, nefther b - neither thou dismayed.” They must be led to sense that through the mind one may create a new atmosphere and a new world for themselves. It is wicked for any of us to harbor thoughts which are against our own well being, thoughts which give rise to doubts and fears which fret and which in- capacitate us. There is no such thing as right living without right thinking. To feel that you are dull, or incapable, or unloved or out of favor, or misun- derstood is to harbor an enemy which should be. expelled. Be kind, _alert, gheerful and ever ready to sssist in any good work, and resolutely gras fhe o that you are an helr fo ah the grace and power God is ready to confer upon any of his children. It is said, if you desire a favor done which requires both time and atten- tion you must go to a busy man to especially county, to trace the ol patriotic wi ¢ | Fopret et 1 ave but oab for my country!” at_ once! Don't ,all ¢, gncel-. Natha: son of South Coventry; fi%m-h-n-nnuuu- ecuted, in New York, Sept, 22, 177 after his historic few years is well to mote. Yes, of couse!| Nathan Lee & Oszood Co. ing further. So he persomaily- con- ducted Mabel King to Dr. Thomas Erdman, the superintendent of th Norwich State Hospital for the Insan Who after a careful examination pro- nounced her undoubtedly mentally de- ranged. Whatever might huve been done in the past, the most humane ac- tion now was to try to secure for her proper care, just such care as g GLAND FERTILIZERS all fertilizers is " New En; natural and Lo ONE, chemicals<natural plant Feeding al way, returning its s g ot obn fi‘?."ch. they produce the abundance. oy 1916 crops raised with New England Fertilizers were remarkable in yield and quality. >4 Our ‘dealer will help solve your fertilizer problems, or write for free booklet. NEW ENGLAND FERTILIZER CO., Bosion, Msss. Braseh of Gonsetbtess Readertas Go. animal matter, as nd D, to the ideal plant W CRARY, NORWICH Vi Cr 170, BURDICH, Sewer usually back to its former nterbury o for h The high reputation place, thi | get it. M d women who work are Z s the we b :gmfi.h, ‘:::fh :g':;n ,;::,‘n THD A et SDtS T tio 5 Neths mure Tor mar ;‘;‘:: ‘gz‘mfgm&r‘g& ‘i?,';:‘nfl‘fl Con %w - ‘Pfimm‘m "' | would wish for any our our own peo. OTHER VIEW POINTS that &’fflf‘,‘:.nfi',l.fff;' o' i “onliia Jus On the other hand it Is charged by|§D0d cause; but those who foster the | TR, PeRErant Mon i quote, «we | S0 aven thS Tooet rabid. Pacifise . PR ST e VIa B RO i e Toy, 1f.it 1s not soon eradicated: Wsa Germany that the French have either idling habit are slow to do the best they can for themselves to say noth- must_all g together, or assuredly not construe this as signifying that The sheriff bas the authority to ap- terbury may find itself barred all left or so placed thelr German pris- e You|we shall all hang separately.” mnot|the Fathér of His Country was hot- |, "6 e sovernor for the commit-| Frederick C. Howe, commissioner of |mer from every popular vacation | oners of war that they have been en- | never henr thos. Who wave most. to|KNOWINg that such were Franklin's | headed, or irrational, or anxious to|l1Y (0 f B n case to the asyium it | immigration, has obeerved . that a sort.—Waterbury Republican. z A - o - T e o : e i T e e et | yoriog wompe W e Shiten o0 | A Deind. Swiliceiiun - a1 Muinow | 9% Ve sutubtished. _Therufors the Ae. [Gax besk. from the country infs (A8 |, Thal, reeel e v the Conn L e e e | maver oan ascomee itasif 1n thoir minde | selves be Kissed for 25 centa to raiss | Henry's phrase, spoken in 1784, ls re- | *ointed Charities after making every [cities, Mo, ettributes tnis ConICRR, (0| ToCis, UiNe™ g0t @~ cold. recaptior e e e O PoInts P here tiey hose who think they ate over-wori |funds to sustaln the ehurch: but the | catled in the utterance of Fisher Ames, | STt fo, cstablish the settlement of |the fect that & s7est Porion o o8 11T 0ra “Tuuday o R ol g v B ed or misunderstood soon become the | exchange of streptococci in those days | 1753-1808, “I comsider be-enniul elec-|,¢ion(jon of Sheriff Brown who prom-|uses {s now unmavaflable to furnish |bership realizes like so many othe This indicates that the Germans|li.fims of the worthless use they are|did not lay up the congregations as|tions as a security that the sober, (L AN7O0 BE SRR Brown wao broms |Wel, 1 PO STREVER® 0 acessary |In the state that an investics > targest § | Dave taken it for granted that their| aking of their own minds. Work is|the grip docs in these days. Mr.|second thought of the people shail be {1l 1o o ioretore that she will soon | working area. Mr. Howe advocates |means more expense (o il efreulation of any in Eastern §| Infornmation is correct and that the|never less than an inspiration to a|Moody, as we remember it sald the|law.” have proper care. The spirit of the|the breaking up of vast private estates | with nothing accomplished and & Connectiout and £rom three to fo Freach have, if the facts are so, in-|person whose attention and heart is|DPractice should be banished because it| A famaus Indian saying ls that of | (Sl POPET SOE . (0 Tne Bultetin 18 |into small farms so that the foreign |ing a bad matter worse, 11 il fimes Iarper than that of amy inj|tentionally distributed their prisoners|sentered in it. A berson who does | was not right: but the newspaper ed- | the great. Tecumseh. whon asked to B o e o e et e o Bulation tany be slvan to a@fi- |could be-some Dian. for the logisiatu forwich. It is delivered o over| where they would suffer from (h |not Hke to work can mever be made to|1lor was against it because tmes were |sit near his “father,” at a conference | (il exprossed but in accordance with [horn pepulation r o Mt s Al Foprtests of the 4,053 houses in Nor- 2| bullets of their comrades. But it does|believe that any one can find joy in[hard and the price was tco darned|with General W. H. Harrison, at Vin- | o cienation. It there is any state in the Union |about 25 years ago, leading up t and read by ninety-thres per t work because they find so much mis- | high. ‘We have never heard just how | fennes, Indiana, in August 1810. “The | “ip gome places much attention is de- [that can offer itself as the subject to|ent conditions, that would be we ‘of the people. In Windham §| mos, To it indicates a determination | Bot N Vhat our habits yield to us | the practice came to be abandaned, | sun is my fathér and tae earth iy my | 0 nome places much attention is de_ [that can offer itself as the BRRCCH U0 1000 in o Investigatl delivesed to over 900 houses, 3| 00 Germany's part to deliberately en|0y." or mar our vision and opinions | but it is more than likely that [t was | mother; and on her bosom I will re- | {1¢0 fo Cxamining those inmates of |eerty OUt Che experlaent Seiii® | Never be undertaken, The averase Futoam and Danislson to over §| 11 1o suth tniustified treatment of| concerning others s s g B e - and “committing them to institutions |cutting up of great estates into small |vestigation these days when un - §1305, and 1n all of these places it § | Prisoners of war. ; outside. Competition has a sreat rep : tar with | where thay will have " proper . cere, |farmee—Connecticut i that state—|taken by the average loglsls considered the local daily. It France is guilty of the charge| It is pleasant to notice there s a|utation for knocking things out, and| Every school boy is familiar with | \here they will have —proper —care.|farms Connectiout Mats of a Dill Of expense as o rul ® Eastern Connecticut has forty-§| Germany certainly has good reason|more tolerant spirit abroad in New |in this case it must have had 'move |the heroic last order of Capt. James( \\nefe (his is not done, the usual ves the taxpayers with nothing sine towns, one hundred and sixty- § | for protest. It is an act which cannot | Ensland than ever before. People of | power than the condemning oice. All | Lawrence at the time of the ensase- | iin, tne poor unfortuate ls committed| Up in New Hampshire a young man |accomplished—Middietown s five postofiice districts, and sixty §|be approved but it would even be|S00d purpose are recognizing the folly | the good preaching that has been done | ment between ¢ anmon - aud e e e Fiias S, an 2y Hiampehine a youns T on gt is sold In h t vo|Judices when_ they all profess; to - 4 = <R re- | in New London since last September |hjs flivver into a vehicle that is half| = Nothing malk woman ‘ Bnlletin s sold tn every}| threatens without an attempt to have|Jidices When they sl profess to he | oIored e e e rolling Torth on | - ~XBe. ora of R O L I R LT ST Sy o town routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 2905, average...emvaeneesees.S)! o DR 1907, BVErage...eecesseeccios 4412 920 45} the situation improved. Brutality to captives never should be resorted to by any nation, but when steps are taken towards retaliation there is no telling where it will stop and any na- tion ought to give serious considera- tion to any such move before it is undertaken. There are enough atroci- ties and barbarities.committed in war without resorting such practices one aim. In a Boston meeting the' other day, a woman’s meeting by the way, a_Congregationalist, a Catholic and ‘a Unitarian read papers upon the same subject and they were all en- gaged in the same humanizing work. It is time honesty of purpose com- manded unity of purpose, and that Christians stopped snarling at the dif- ference In color of one another's coats. It is a fact that intolerance has been Sundays when the trout are biting to find them. You know, “one toucn of nature makes the whole world akin.” Sunday Morning Talk quently quoted. an_article in The Boston July 12, 1817. “Centinel,” To Aaron Burr, a number of fa- mous sayings are attributed. One, in particular, 1s the advocate's opinion, “Law is whatever is boldly asserted and plausibly maintained.” Another is, “The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my least as many times in Norwich and also in other cities. As far as is known she has brought no children into. the world and has simply herself suffered in her helpless mental state, being made ‘the tool of whomever she might see and havifg, according to her story been the inmate of various houses of _prostitution. There_are similar cases, however, where the re- sults have heen even more deplorable the front wheels, he had attached a set of runners steered by the usual wheel. The front wheels are put back have the imitations so good Ohio State Journal. under the body of the car just a short distance in front of the back wheels and by a chain device they are con- nected with the rear wheels. This gives the car a double set of drivers, increasing its purchase on the snow. This car will go anywhere that any vehicle cari go and skidding is prac- The Time to Save Your Hair is Now January 18. - : e business.” | 1 i o the curse of every age and s o —children brought into the world io|tically unknown to its history. GOoING T e and ic is Indisputable that “the devil| NEW DEPARTURES IN LIFE. A patriotic utierance of Daniel |16ad the seme wrotched existence, With There's no known reason this idea. 5 oves nothing better than the intoler- 3 - tainted tal ty. It is not patented, should not be- e ince of reformers. and dreads nothing | Habits of the eagle had evidently | Webstor, from his celebrated Bunker |7, tainted mental heredity. It "is|which is not patented. shouid not be: { g After the usual delay, with the Hill oration, June 17, 1825, has been ¥ : OIS eIy & T so much as their charity, patience and | been studied by the writer of the Old 3 : therefore to see printed an appeal to |son—New Haven Union. ow backing and filling which has become " % the inspiration of many a school boy =2 SL ACTION BY BRITAIN. characteristic of Greece, that ocoun- | oo te ity ailil crance ls agl-|Testament bock of Deuteronomy. He|gid, (RFPITRNCD Of LAl & SCuo0 oy |the public for more interest in such - WS he amneuncement which 13|t o o rcapted, without restrictions, | ey te r O] 28 It was never A8l- |, 3 seen the mest built with infinite| iy, our Bhol Cotatry, eag. mothing |® case as that of Mabel elia With a municipal abattoir one man ‘ DE Is. the Dow made that the British have known | ine gemands of the entente nations.|may tolerance increase among all the | labor and care on some crag overiook- [ but our countr; EDWARD D. B LYNDE. ties, |can inspect all the animala killed. NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE is the that there was a German raider at| Ajjeq demands have been complied | nations. ing a valley in the mountains. He 2 PO g s S. | Sanitary conditions of slaughtering | one remedy on ynl S | Jarze since [December 2, and such | ity beo : To Thomas Jefferson are attributed | New London, Jan. 20, 1917. can be assured because the city will| Shelves which may always d _ #ives no new information because it | {he biookade of fhet countey way 1| It was Mra. Smipkine who discoy- |N3J Watched the mother bird rearing |a number of significant and pithy = 5 have ~ absolute control over ‘the | ‘pandcd ypon, 35 Mre - = youns, bringing the g hrases in _everyday use. For in- Prohibit d. Unsanitary slaughter- g laining to r was told at the time that such a ves- | gorca. whiile th 3 that o o o h er youns, bri phrases 3 rohibition. premises used. y ‘e of ‘complaining 5 3 S Story .of ths. repiac=]ored Emt it was, deirize) 0 have|from far and beating off intruders.| stance, the familiar expression, “Few " o e driven but of ex- : i er Yo S e s, flag had cleverly |ing of Kins Constantine by an Ital. | More than two hands. After the hon- | He had seen the parcnt finally trying | Gic" and none. rostin was. from hou |y dliors | The siogan of the antl. |ing places will be driven but of €| friends and mogming over jous ~. :tdflau :;meon. 1t wgu:::r::nl ian duke was in circulation and while fg':::f;:;;‘gvesrm;fin:r:‘:;‘:a:n: to persuade nsu:mspnng to @y, to tr¥ | address to a committee of the mer- | INOF . e R e B I O I G TR ) °'gh‘.‘;{i ex-uchl;:; R g = s e - | Greece was conscious of the fact that 2 its pinions in the upper air. o | chants of New Haven, in 1801. The | 0T he nas mot. for the simple rea- |the municipal stamp will be afxed | dru L ADE ding a fleet of vessels Into ald from the central Poet nor a success she disvovered he| The attempt first resulted in failure. | entire sentiment read:. “If a due o ™2 v far e e nicipal slaughtering | ' NEWBRO'S HERPI 2 G Powers could not [ not onty had & rght and a Jeft hand: | i L e T e ; son that the federal government has|only at the municip 5| e first_and original ger " Bave been allowed to o by and cer- | been compticd with as Fiataars to kg g i oy Siastion, undor | b3, induiced to leave it Then came a [tainedz Those by death are few: by | i mn un Ury states hawe been hely- |osition meaning an added heavy ex-| "and checks falling hair. " 3amly in that time it could not be ex- | the begiuni ot e | e mon MG SRR Wt T e i [y Een & siwews s happened. | resignation, none.” “1leas, no matter how sincerely the cit- |pense. There is no _economic argu- You can save the hair yc R = Inning of operations by the ns wi ike the o ‘The same beak and talons that hac i o g E % t. N Britain is build- 3 U can grow - pected that the raider would be sail- army at Saloniki Is indicated by the | Of an automobile which follows a half provided the nest tore it to pieces. It was Jefferson who said, too, in izens desi ‘ed to enforce the state law. ir:!n;n‘:gf::“.:tt:)gt oetw'i 000, Hartford's much easier than y”flur I\':Z:r 3 BRe oo tees shuply for the health of | fact that ¢né of the provisionk of the | Mile behind and indicates the auto has | Home was made o positively uncom- | nig inaugural address, March 4, 1501 ‘”'f“";fd‘;hmts’i’:nc::g[liféauf::im‘“m) e T R D R T '{{;’ ;1‘,;,:‘:, g g g the crew. : | passed. e Snipkins was of affortable that the young bird could not | - t i ; pup 3 P b v - e B R Position on the part of the commander | transportation of allled troops to Sa- | woching. It is Tadenred to Mok, Loiniing |and must’ fly or fall. Only so could|ligious or political; peace, commerce, | Liiust: Wi my mind one of the most|be charged for slaughtering, and per- | Applications may be obtained &t the 9f the umknown vessel, wvhether it Is|loniki. This feature was not made|for her keen perception. The little: | hi Soen icam o face tne monc' “n|and honest frienaship with' ai nations, | oS iane, T not the most. importunt |habs show o profit—Hartford Fost. best barber shops and hair dress & German crulser in disguise or even|known” when the chief points of the | behind-hand is always & balker, and = entangling alllances with none” exX-|gecisions ‘this court has ever render- Y parlors. e the famous Moewe, to wait untll the | gemands were given out, but it fur. |although attempts have beem made to = pressions which have a new meaning: | oq on behalf of justice. It is far reach-| One of the effects of the smalipox it is guaranteed by The Herpicide Co. Bt 5 ] i nder present world- conditions! British were ready to hunt him before | nishes ground for the belief that the |blame the hook-worm for it, no ome| It is a parable said the prophet of | under p: b o ing in its influe-#e on this and future |outbreak here is the institution of | gold everywhere. A porder knight's motto, the cele- brated utterance of David Crockett, (1786-1836), “Be sure you are right— then go ahead,” has in it sound phil- osophy for all ages. something like a boycott against Wa- terbury residents in other cities of the state. . In_the state normal schools the students have noticed it. In the hotels and other quasi-public places the an- nouncement that one is from Water- the way in which Jehovah tumbles his children about and dislodges them. even “‘as an eagle stirreth up her nest and fluttereth over her youn=.” For most of us life involves a series generations. The long and strenuous fight against it, by the liquor inter- ecsts is a most convincing proof that prohibition does prohibit and should settle this argument in favor of pro- ¥ has yet invented a serum to eliminate its effects. The woman who has a husband who is always a little-behind- hand is to be pitied as is also the na- tion who has a government similarly became active in the mission on which he was sent. The sinking or capture of 22 or more vessels, belong- 5 ing to British companies and destined for English ports with supplies which entente is getting ready to pour re- inforcements into Greece for the pur- Pose of making greater use of that army which has been standing still i DEADLY AUTO EXHAUST. work about them. ‘When the bureau of mines at Wash- ington issues a warning against the running of auto engines in garages Wwhere doors and windows are closed, % Jt is directing attention to a matter _ which cannot be too fully understood by automobile owners and those who fying to the newspaper readers. The “leak” hearing is one of the things which adds variety and spice to the monotonous days in Washing- ton. ‘With two vessels sunk in the canal, it doesn’t appear that all the dangers are obviated by refraining from cir- cling Cape Cod. self, ‘at the richness of life which has come in you by the grace of God.” There is ‘spiritual force in this great utterance, and it will o ringing down the ages to direct generations unborn in the right way to peace and power. If we do not have a mind to receive and to prize divine messages how great the loss is to ourselves. Henry Van Dyke has told us it is Yet, how attractive would life be if it were always precisely the same? If change means sorrow, changless ness would mean terror and disap- pointment. Life in the heart of China may be as undisturbed as that of a fly in a Jump of amber, but we all ex- ciaim, “Better 50 vears than a cycle of Cathay!” The ills of monotony should be rec- ognized as well as those of instability. of Europe referring to succeeding President Jackson, used the phrase, “treading in the footsteps of my illustrious prede- cessor’ Back in 1830, John C. Calhoun, in a speech in tl telling phrase, public_plunder. To Thomas Hart Benton is accred- ited the expression Senate, first used the “The cohesive power of 8o frequently be theirs jn the raising of the national prohibition flag over the United States. Our duty now is to use all the in- fluence we have on our own law mak- ers, convened at Hartford, that they may have the vision to see clear- Iy the justice of giving the women of Connecticut the right to vote on the Whatever may be their individual opinions about wo- man’s suffrage—every mother's son license question. there -were only two or three cases thero would be the same adverse sen- timent without and that this alone should spur all on to get the city's S S T Ty A THIS _WILL INTEREST MOTHERS Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a certain relief for feverish- ness, headache, bad stomach, teething disorders, movée and regulate’ the bow- els and destroy worms. “They frequent- hours. They SHEA Corner of Broadway and Bath Our New LIBRARY SERIES— the Largest in the City. The Magazine Man because of the attitude of the Greek |amicted. The benind-hander. sty |of changes from the beginning till the . Libition o i Bre needed shows that he has bean |king. £00d opportunities slip and never Ras|end. We are, thrust out from the( Over and over again, people repeat| "2 "0% .\ ents (he supreme tribunal, [busy 1s not pleasant to the rest of What e ave {Or oul losing no time. e has been making| It has taken some time but grad-|sense enough to realize {Hat he has|home to g0 to School; we leave school|the phrase, “Sir, I had rather be right |}, g il 1\ aaiablishing the soverign: | the® @uests of bystanders, Waferbury i the most of the freedom which he has| ually is that country being brought to|been left or out-manouvered. to make a living; we go from one po- | than be president!” not aware that it (. ‘of the states in such mattbrs ia a |is “persona non grata” o to speak, " been aliowed. He has skillfully cov- | the realization that the allies canner i sition to another: we change our resi- | Was_ the sentiment of Henry Clav.|i,ng’ step forward in righteous la®- |because of its identification as the 2 K ered up his operations and the allied | be plaved with Indefinitely. King| Great things s n a great way are | dence, perhaps half a dozen times. We | (777 1582), The Senate Cin Ygss | making, which trembled in the bal-|town of the state that has the small- SOMETHING SOMETHING | Ehipping has been made to feel the|Constantine has labored indefatigably | made too little of. just as tne good | oW the painful experiences of sick- | Uif FRNSE DRSS, Serate b (RIF: lance Wwhen Ex-President Taft vetoed |pox epidemic in its strongest form. |J 5 L0 to Draw | Sffects of it The very fact that a|to block their progress. He has suc- | things said by Biily Sunday are too |18 Shd hereavement: we oke on re- | iment, T have heard something said | It :0n the ground of its being unconsti- | In view of this is it not the sensible \§to Lok A5 to Draft Fulder wes at large was a signal for | ceeded surprisingly in this effort but[900m, forgotten. It is strange we do|SPoreibiinies or SLAfeRy MOl OSS:|about allogiance to the South. I know |tutional and save the liquor interest |thing to do to get tossther and, Join R b ] . pursuit but there has been such de- |even he must understand that the | [OC treasure messages of God through | ng SPOTer Sie, We GUIPTMTY. PSC Ino South, no North, no East, no West, B oy 1o haatin s gnd ot that [ 12 Golen to-Rumameen 2% b d B - any victories whiel vy ot ugh t Jay and inaction that it is probable | trump cards are held by others, and | 1i" v f ot "on Hoty wric. arny | the disturbing hand of circumstances | to Which I owe any allegiance- made the past vear an epoch making |epidemic and all the evils that go with | to Copy o ety - by the time the searching fleet really | certainly if the army in the Balkans | Brooks valesd 1o o Inaniica: LAnlDs S el s timent, “Man t pue_tula’ e, Inost aublie pgi | L ang (I eakL A e etastionscar b et Lt Listen e 5 busy, the raider will havi omp o R one thing after another. e sentiment, “Man to man,” was | onen o ol heath? ~These anti-v cru- {0 4o illustrate o Listen To B et 0 | e e e Tl saythiGE Bronges mont by Mves! rTaY 10 be| *It’is hard, especially as Gne passes |utterca by the famous chief Black | por pem e mn or almest nemeins | are mot Eoing to be helpful rpBtivd 45' ‘CNaW = 2 % Bray 25k | the middle vears of life, to endure|Hawk, to President Jackson. on their |3 s i in hastening the end of tht epidemic gnchor in the harbor from which it equal to your power! P £ al sunshine, to send my greetings to B 3¢ indicates that the Britiay ors equal o your tasks' Then’ ne|Such a buffeting about as sometimes|first interview, in April, 1833. The |ty white ribboned sistere. who ‘have|nor in establishing the confidence of [§¢o Entertain Every Member o B o on: o s EDITORIAL NOTES. Going of your work Shall be me mis |becomes one's human portion. We|great chief's exact words were: “I am | watched and praved 56 anxiously for a |the people outside of the city in the e Fomly - Thaw publicity cannot be very grati- * | There is a natural dread of un n- 3 . who, in % vork on with renewed|ou e (f LEETe 2E ! o 25 Dyeryday you sball wondar of your-|{°00, 'S Tear of chango. his_inaugural address, March 3, 1537, | romonan nasared. chat ball ietoen winl | 1t should be borne in mind that though [ Such a practice is extremely dan- gerous as has been evideneed by many deaths which have occurred through- poisonous gas which is givtn off by the engine, ‘to say nothing of the far greater num- ber of those who have been overcome by the fumes and escaped more seri- ous results by being able to get out fnto the air and receive a physician’s out the country from the mttention. of an hour before Bical collapse and death. or no warning given. e ny others, is prevention. The warning of the sovernment bu- u cannot receive too great a dis- which one interested in autos ought to It would not be bad idea if the warning was tacked In every garage, whether it is pub- for it is one of the in which the needless waste of can be easily prevented, and if are aware of the fact they will be likely to try conclusions with fribution. It is information acquainted with. " lie or private, deadly . exhaust. According to'the bureau’s tests, an Buto has to run but about a quarter i it has generatea " sufficient carbon monoxide, a color- " less, tasteless, odorless and extreme- Iy poisonous gas, to bring about phy- There, is The ac- tion Is swift and sure and the wisest | course in this connection, like a great It is entirely possible of course that this belated celebration on the part of Mt. Lassen is in honor of the re- cent election in that state. The man on the corner says: Lots of people don't like to pay a nickel for an ecgz because their grandpar- ents bought them for 15 cents a dozen. Thomas Lawson may have already come to the conclusion that it is easy to talk but it is a different thing when it comes to proying what you are talking about. The plan of the allies to put the Turks out of business might even ap- peal to the central powers were they not friends of theirs and renderinz them important assistance. If it is so that General Falkenhayn is in Greece on a special mission, it looks as ‘if Mackensen had been able to send‘help to King Constantine quicker than he had expected. Now that the contract for shells for the navy department has been award- ed to an English firm. it is entirely possible that the next order for Amer- ican flags will be placed in Europe. The decision of this government to “Discontent that casts a shadow gray on all the brightness of a commen day.” With the foe so clearly outlined it should not be hard to, in a measure, disconcert him. Inconvenience of every character breeds discontent if we only let it. The discontent which inspires us to rise to more satisfac- tory conditions—the discontent which arouses us to the highest aspiratton is a blessing, for it sets hope ablaze and urges us n to be worthy of the heir- ship which is ours by birth. The dis. content which casts gray shadows and befogs hope and invites despair is the evidence of our own lack of self-reli- ance and our infirmity of will. Some one has said the best remedy for this sort of discontent is to count our mer- cies—to turn our minds and our faces to the good, and to drive away the gloom of thoughtlessness and the in- ertia which dull the brightness of life. We must all keep a sha lookout upon the little cares WHICH fret us There is no reason why they should harrass us when we have the power to call a halt; but they do because we are not conscious of their lack of value or our ‘own_power to limit their action upon us. It is natural to fret, you say; and it is weakness to increase the habit instead of reducing it to the least of its power of annoyance. You may control your thoughts, and if you do not you are not the master of your mind. ‘It is as easy to think of one’s blessings as one’s fears, and a great deal more sensible. Do you not like the song of the poet who wrote: The charge the prophet made against a certain people was in respect to their untroubled calm.- “Moab hath been at ease from his youth, and he hath set- tled on his lees, and hath not been emptied from vessel to vessel” The figure refers to the ancient practise of pouring a liquid from one vessel to another, and thence to another and another, leaving behind at each suc- cessive 'pouring some of the dregs of the sediment until at length the liquid was perfectly pure and clear. How many a man has, as it were, “settled upon his lees!” 'He does not wish to be disturbed. He is perfectly content to retain all his moral sedi- ment. What he really needs is the shock of change, of adventure, of sac- rifice that may rid him of some unde- sirable things and gain for him some that are high and true. “Changes,” said the well-beloved Scotchman, Tan Maclaren, the surest means for b quickening character.” If that be true. one should not be so afraid of them. A very superficial philosophy lies be- hind the adage “Happy the people that has no history.” People:that have no history have no real life, for life is only another name for experience. Ex- perience is to be sought and not sloth- fully evaded. | Whether we will or no, we mortals dre constantly summoned to new de- partures. Sheltered individuals there are who seem exceptions to the rule. but they will remain exceptions. And heard, which appears in his speech against the grant of $25,000 to the widow of President Harrison, April, 1841, “This new page opened in the book of our public expenditures. and this new departure taken, which leads into the bottomless gulf of civil pen- sions and family gratuities.” John Pierpont, (1785-1866) has the credit of thus summarizing the power of the ballot, often quoted, yet the origin _ of which is not generally known: A weapon that comes down as still As snowflakes fall, upon the sod; But executes a freeman’s will As lightning does the will of God. ' THE DICTAGRAPH. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Mabel King’s Case. Mr. Editor: In The Bulletin, Thurs- day, there was published a letter from Mrs. F. J. W. The writer of this let- ter inquired why it was that_no one is interested in Mabel King: Why no |one cares how low she sinks. Had some one with the spirit of this writer met 'Mabel King years ago and actually €iven expressica to that spirit, Mabel King might have been spared the de- graded and miserable existence which has been r ot Had there been in the state such an institution a5 a Woman's Roformatory at the time of should feel that his mother and wife, and _sister should have a voice in deciding this great question which so vitally strikes at her home and hap- piness. England in her declaration against alcoholic drinks said: “Its menance to child life was more seri- to_dny” thing else in the Whatever is a menace to child-life is woman’s business to kill: suftragist and anti-suffragist should unite forcés and secure this law and they will if they really love the Chris- tian home and believe the shild should have its fuli _ birthright—a happy, healthy, united home. Christ can not abide in a home where liguor's breath permeates every nook and corner of it. Down with the liquor traffic, tooth and nail, should be the slogan of every woman. MARINDA C. BUTLER ROBINSON, St. Petersburg, Fla., Jan. 16th, 1917. Iy break up colds in 24 are so pleasant to the taste them. Over 10,000 testimonials. mothers for 29 years. They Sola_by all druggists, 25c led £ Address Mother children like. Used by never fail Sample n Gray Co. All Political Difficulties settlec by competent authorities. Phone 766 i E | By our metho b fears. d L or axtrace BSOLUTELY crowned or extracted STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE If these a I to you, call for e charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON 203 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? ou can YWITHOUT P CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES You have your testh filled, IN. STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC ‘DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTEN T WITH BEST WORK atior; and estimats. Ne OR. D. J. CO¥LE DENTISTS Successors te the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN, PA. M to8P. M, Telephons her first or second sentence to jail she might even then have been reclaimed. Now, however, it is too late. For years she has been mentally de- ranged and yet the only treatment for her case has been to commit her time It is well to after time to jail. When the Asso- readiness for so great a transition. | ciated/ Charities of New London had imity | the matter called to their g 1 They only can view it with eq: hose hearts the cl g fortu they set about at once to Iéarn Ly 5 M condition and what was the e for Inspect Our Safe Deposit Vault of this present world have ins; Shedion ad wi (Streot Floor) both courage and he ‘who are able, Bedsiving z:;: . & The BALFOUR’S EXPLANATION. the note which Foreign Minister of the British government “The little cares that fretted me, I lost them yesterday, among the fields, above the sea, among the winds at phay.” * o The foolish fears of what might happen, I cast them al. away, among the clover, scented grass among the new mown hay.” Fretting is knocking the sweetness out of life when you need all there is in it or that can be put in it for yourself. Do not let fear or the.action of others put bitterness into your cup. —_— We glad far 1nto ind past 1o see even these cannot escape the ultimate change’ that awaits all the sons of men in the hour when this earthly house is shaken to its foundations and we fare forth into the unexplored country of the soul. i cultivate a_certain establish a big aeroflane post in Tex- as may yet be changed in case the r head of the de facto government of to this country, as a supplement | Mexico presents an adverse report reply to the president’s note on | thereon. of the purposes of the < ¥ nations, there is an am-| With the universities of the country of the previous statement | making plans to increase their funds the idea of en-|it cannot help being realized that the it has been re-|more they get the more they want, but # of the Turkish |it must be realized that the mohey B thus -=zined is bein®. used in an ex- cellent cause. 3 OUR BUSINEESS IS TO PROTECT YOUR SECURITIES AND VALUABLES ~ e % 16 SHETUCKET STREET = Thames National Bank have