Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1917, Page 4

#nd pots out dally w0 tha befor trans xes give 0 British their lines. ey lines of communication plies shut off the prospects appear to be good that they will be forced. to! surrender unless they can find, what doesn’t appear to be possible now, some means of escape. They have of course the alternative of the desert but there is nothing in such a move which offers any encouragement. Thus the campaign which is being conducted against the Turks cannot fail to give much enceuragement to the entente. Not only has that empire more than it can successfully attend to in resisting the forces which are fighting it from three directions but its position thereby becomes such that it must of necessity caill back those troops which have been sent into the Balkans to aid the Germans and Bul- garians in their drive towards Russia through Rumania, and the impression is fast growing that Turkey is being converted from an asset to an en- a , —— aparrows gladness e i Ito heir hekrts, get mora of oy oUt BELGIAN RELIEF SHIPS. AL SRR B N do , - It is all very well for Germany to|moss = ot el claim that it has resorted to its un- moss on the rocks, and even the rocks restricted submarine warfare from dire themselves, as well as the white scudding clouds beneath cobalt biue necessity in order to prevent its own destruction, and that it was necessary =kies are ble to them. The to apply to the enemy the same ef- reader his account of Telephone Calls: how different is Businoss Ofce otin Baitorial Roomi: Bolletin Job imantie _Offce, 61 o 30-2. . to find from ¥ g his keen observations evening one of hunters brought in a deer. uad seen four others; and at ed _onyall the isiands of considerable size along the shores of the/main. land. But few were to be found in ihe interior, on account of the wolves that ran them down where th&y could not readily take refuge in the water. The Indians, they said, hunted- them on the islands with trained dogs which went into the woods and drove them out, whil ethe hunters lay in wait in t the points where they were ilkely to take to the water. Beaver and black bear also abound- ©d on some of the large Islands. The explorers saw but few birds on his trips, only ravens, jays and wrens. Ducks, gulls, bald eagles and jays are the commonest birds in that section. the representative of the ‘her, he first ques- sions, the size of her bank accoun -& and finding she was a lady of means she was told the as- sessments were so great she would not want to join Dr. So-and-so's church. She replied that she realized from what he had said that Christ, would not have been eligible for mem- ‘bership, and that it wasn't Dr. Soland- So's church, but the church of Christ she desired to become a member of, and Goldbonds Such peo- ple put up a temple to Baal, and then inflate themselves with conceit instead of holiness, Mén are devoted to selfish interests and the unit of their endeavor is self or the family: and they seem to be totally blind to the truth that the @00d of all is the only worth while &ood since it comprehends religion and that abiding for which a world is longing today. This weakness, for it'is a weakness, explains how a bunco steerer can make a gold brick so al- luring, while the most talented preach- crs cannot make heaven seem more than the figment of a dream to most of their congregation. They cannot tory. Not to mention nalibut, ete., - there are fishing, (which was about forty feet wide) crowded With salmon several times a_year. The first run hegan that vear in Jaiy, wnile. the uing saimon, one of the five species r the B s 01 e ciesl it Soevs |(REE I e She, onck e ke e middle of the Nove it 97" |metal plate. This completes the pro- In the exploring trip ta Sum Dum Bay, as the party approached the head of a fjord they saw a flock of wild 1goats on a mountain overhend. Soan afterwards they saw two other floeks at a helght of about 1500 feet, re. A flock of swans flew past, sounding their startling human-like cry, which seemed yot more striking in that lone- iy wilderness. The Indians said that geese, swans, cranes, et al. makin, their long journeys in regular order, thus called aloud to encourage each other and enable them to keep stroke In‘ the bottom of the pot, which should be 3 or 1 inches deep, put an inch of gravel or cinders, and Ml nearly to the top with the best gar- den moll you can get, mixed with de- iplating the suspension te athletics, the the sound & roof less i ‘ssands the way of i m % prepamilon of the tom 4o/ b 1ts it should be fores W of v & sound as & » —Ngw Haven Journsl-Courier It it ta bl o pomuiar nouion the raflroads are making huge pro 1t “sho@ild be dissipnted by the iebr afy reporis of earnings. The & easninga on the Pennyivenis, for ample, foll off $422,000, -mml oper g ncres 4407101, Tos Adamaen wase ov: accounts for only & part of this Vance: “adel and othes suppiles capting more every week These ures 7t the opntemtion that prop revigion of rates is ju on srounas—Providence letin. A writer who may be too has that, ac purple haze in the ofting, the vellow- i SO TR ™ eans will be led Lo adopt a regu syatom of food. He recalls that tors put their patlents on a diet ing willows, the little ice-free ponds glistening in the sunshine like jeweis The Bulletin has th circulation of any paper Connecticut and from ¢ times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered fo over 8,000 of the 4,053 houses ‘n Nor- wich and read by ninety-thrée cent. of the people. In Win it is delivered 1w _over 906 b in Putnam and Danielson {6 forts in behalf of starvation that were being used against it, regardless of the wrongs that have been inflicted upon the neutral nations as a result thersof. Such may be swallowed by the Gorman government and sympa- thizers as a legitimate ground for the Aisregard of all restraint, the casting to the winds of international law and he infliction of wrongs and cruelties upon humanity in general but it is im- on the boscm of mother mature, the Inosed by dancing over the stones and rippling a song of freedom, the symphony of the trees in uesponse to the passing breeses, all quicken the pulse of life in them, be se life is akin to jife, and while we write of high life and low life, we find all life is_ velled in mystery and only the Author of Life can know fts real purpose and power. There are those who claim the spirit of man is akin only incidental real thing is come spiritualized: #piritualized is to get a broader and truer vision. wake them up fact that going 1o Meoting, SnClag B Dreping arc to. igion, that the hupably striving every day to live the %o ndments—the vitai rules we c it to memory and then make no persistent endeavor to live up to. To homor thé law is to he- and to become illuminated strensth- er to create a an ened mind. and the pow. and This traveler does not say so much about dogs as one would expert the popuiar notion regarding Esquimo oFs. At Jogs, time, marching! ow!” or diers a certain miles from the ri Newfoundiand and a spaniel. a like men a sort of ‘Row. “Hip, hip,” of marching sol- Caribou Camp. cayed leaves or manure if pessible In these pots you can then plant| such seeds as bush, pole, and lHma in rowing and brothers, | leved against the mouniain as white epots. They are abundant there and throughout the Alaskan Alps in gen- eral. feeding on the grassy slopes|beans. corn, cabbage, lettuce, melon: aBave the: Hamber-tin cucumbers, squash, etc. Pace ih Their long, $ellowlsh hair is ahed at [POts in the bouse, ecellar, or in a coid thiu time and those seen were smowy | frame, in good light and moderate white. None of Nature's cattle are|temperature, and be sure that the sofl Letter fed or protected from the cold. always kept moist in the pots. If you have a cellar, a simpler pa- per frame without any bottom can be effectively used. These may be met on a hench and the drainage allowed yrize fighters have definite ro feaps rasher hastily (o concleston " that fized ration: i whole peaple shoud be required. | ferent flhf.l.l and aWtersnt occuj tions are Miely to play a conside ble part in distavy for some time yo Timen, The public school chiidren of York are being formed into an an iitter brigade, which well be from two r. he saw two fine One of the guides told Muir that before the iMr:dueti-n of .l:'n: "’e 1100, and n all of thess places R 8| noocinic to atscover where there is any [ (0 the Spirit o every animated thing, | grcce iidion > 3 J 3 phere which' reveals that | i o s considered the local - Bfmilltary advantaze #a_the destruction |even including the earth itself. the Dlessings and the bounty of the | ratd bur reente’ mens ot Je had 0 iven tned (o huint theme sonis Bt | on artrene ndatie meane ' is" thought, of cloaning Grentor are daily gifts to all his chil- |and was. oftcred o hundred dotiars for |“Pears. chasink them with wolf-dasS.| with the use of these pots from | ones®Nhomr Geemni ‘*' Cidan. T Eastern Connecticut has lnxg- nine towns. one hundred and. five postoftice districts. a0 ural free deltvery routes. The Bulletin is sold In evéy town and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connectfcyh. 3 CIRCULATION . average. 1901, 4905, averag March 31, 1917, IN A STATE OF W# Exactly in accordance with what was expected of it, congress has do- clared that a state of war exists be- tween the United States and Germany and the resolution which both houses passed after a goneral debate has re- ceived the signature of President Wi} son. The step which this country has thus taken will bear the date of APFil = 1 From the course which had! Bk ‘¥4r-. lowed it has béen made WA . that there has been no attempt made to bring about action with undue haste. Those who wanted to talk 'Raveibeen heard but throushout it aH—it—has been apparent, as several of- the con- gressmen upon whom the ‘responsi- Bility for such a step rasted;haw | his declaration to the effect that his step rasteds ages even o the present day revenge- said, that the time hag, arrivedfroference to him as the “gentleman | fully and conseientionsly Burn eomas Alas for him who never sees ro is cypress for action and not words. That there ‘Was nét a unanimous vote in favor of in the resolution either house 1s no cause for surpr What question is there of any importance brousthe fore consress which meets the appro- val of each and every member? But now that the course of this. govern- ment has been decided, now thit it Ba§ decided to defend its honor instead of passively submitting to the manner in which its rights have beerf trampled " i peart § Ll B E Sl an enemy. he most difficult upon and now that this eountry s tion to the eity of Wew York. It was| men to manage” said Napoleon, “are |joyous tn life. Fed on the dry husks of ioht going to enter ressively into the [ necessary to get the land and It wes|qjoze whose intentions ar> honest, but [ material fact, the human heart has a s titanic strugsle it not only ought to|important that it should be cbtained | whose consciences are bewitched.” And | hidden want that science cannot sup- Six be expected but it ought to be a fact set forth beygnd dispute that each and evéery member of congress stands ready to do utmost in brinzing about a 3f some advantage was to be gaincd ' There has been much interest in the of relief ships and cargoes which are Westined for the Belgian people. Repeatedly has it been promised that essels which are engaged in earrying supplies to the people of that eountry, vhich has been so horribly mistreated, Would be given safe passage, but ra- sardiess of the promises, the rules Swhich are lald down for the relief ships to observe and the efforts to comply With such requirements, the attacks upon those vesels and their destruc- tion together with their cargo continue unabated. Not satisfled with that even those who are endeavoring to get away gn small boats are fired upon just as by their destruction also. Germany is guilty of enoush In con- nection with Belgium without resort- ing to any such methods. but it sim- ply demonstrates what has been the experience of this country that it is impossible to place any reliance upon the treaties or the promises of the imperial German wovernment. BLOCKING THE GOVERNMENT. exchange of opinions which took place between Mayor Mitchel of New York and Senator Wagner of the state lez- islature, which matter was car- ried into the legislature of that state for a hearing. The result is that the inference which was gained that May- or Mitchel considered the legislator a disloyal citizen has been dispelled by from Prussia” was simply a retort and not intended as indicating his lack cf patriotism. At the same time the New York state senate failed to re- uke the mayor for his stand although it indicated its faith In the loyalty of its_member. The whole trouble arose over the de- cision of the govermment that there should he new and powerful fortifica- tions erected at Rockaway beach for the purpose of giving proper protec- right away. The government was ready to go ahead with the construc. tion work which is required in order to establish this additional and what Have you ever asked your soul what #fe eternal means to you? It can- not mean anvthing vou are not fit for, but it must mean harmonious ac- tion prompted by love and fruitful of happiness. There is going to be beau- tiful music and glad songs in heaven but that isn't all there is going to be. All souls were not designed to fill places in the heavenly choir any more than all the stars in the heavens were created to shine with equal glory. To make this world an inviting home to mortals silence. the silence of beauty. as well as the lovidg| n which has the power to make us brethen and the sons of God. is a builder as weil as a singer, | d he may have a hand in the con- uction of mansions above. It seems 0 b true that those who know most ive most and enjoy most and do most here below, and this. should be con- sidered as ‘a revelation -of the course of man in the more abundant life. Love to the Lord is half our duty— love to our meighbor conatitutes the other half of it: and by this dual re- lation may be produced the greatest spiritual power and joy in :his world. Why doesn’t this foreshadow some- thing to base an enduring hope upon? “Consciences Hiffer in different in- dividuals,” observed Lincoln. This is not strange since what we have been taught, what we have read and what we have concluded lays the foundation for and fixes the character of our eon- sciences. There is a conseience which is as true as the masnet to the pole, but this verv far from being ai every day conscience. People in all ers at the stake. In literafure con- science has been beautifully poetized as “man’s most faithful friend,” and as “a continual Christmas,” as “the source of serenity” and “the founda- tion of jov." I haven't found this out yet, and I question whether you have. It is easier to rhapsodize than it is to honor zood thoughts. It does not matter what others think of conscience if conscience possesses us." As a mon- itor conscience challenges man for his £00d and he throws it down as if it do vou know these are altogether too numerous. dren whatever their belief or congl- I Sunday Moming Talk || tion. THE DAY OF HALLELUJAHS To thoughtful people everywhere Eas- ter becomes the great day of the Chris- tian caiendar. It has a glory ail its own. . If Christmas speaks of the mys- tery or birth, apd is dedicated to the joy and beauty " of childhood, Easter answers the ultimate questions of ma- turnity and exalts the immortal hope. Therefore, to an uncounted multitude at each recurring vernal season, the celebration, with its music, flowers and symbols of victory, comes with rev ing power. A day like this everyone needs; for our human experience, even at its best, is full enough of sadness and defeat The year has not run its course with- | out its bequest of pain. Death is a con- stant_and appalling fact ever before us. Half the world .at this moment, wears habiliments of mourning. The graves beside which we mortais are | called to stand are dark and deep, with no gleams of hope emanating ' from them, save through the prism of Christian teaching. A world without Easter would be a world shrouded in gloom. trees. The joy associated with the day has Dbeen an unspeakable boon to humanity. It has banished the blackness of de spair from myriads of hearts in a_wa: that nothing else could do. Said Dr. Osler. discussng the quiestion of im- mortality before a college audience. “The man if science is in a sad quan- at one of them The Newfoundland. salmon on the ripples and could be sent back for mies to fetch horses The fine, jet-binck curly spaniel helped the dishes from the table to went for pail and set it down to carry Kkitchen. |ordered, took the str taught to dip it full. ibe river =nid inirly Zethe: Bay. Their nauling Muir narrating his experiences on Sum Dum After landing two of the men to commence camp work, he and a guide jwent up the stream to the foot of the "apid. to catch a fe The stream was so filled ihem that there seemed fish than water. and the explorers ap- peared to be sailing in boiling, seeth- m-side. winter. be able in to thousand pounds when good condition on dried fish and oatme: T refers to a_short time afterward. principal work, h camp supolies on slcds up the These t to haul a and thus bringing them to bay among thie rocks, where they were easily aj proached and killed. On a later sled trip on the Mulr lacier, the scientist found footprint, skull and bones of other goats. prob. ably chased out of their mountain homes and devoured here by wolves. one to two weeks may be gained in the eariiness of crops. Farthenware pots may e used, but they are cost- ser, do not pack together so wel, and the plants must be -ifted from the pots when transplanted into the garden, With the papef pots only the hottom need be ripped off when they are set into the garden, and the plant rovts are not disturbed. Some gardeners prefer to use seed boxes. These are huilt of wood, 3 or 4 inches deep, 12 to 14 wide, and 20 (o 24 inch lonz. Fill with carth, with gravel or cinder drainage in the- bot- tom. pressing down the soll firially with o board, Such seeds as tomatoes. cabbage, cautifiower, peppers, and other crops requiring thinning, should be plantéed in seed boxes In rows from a quarter 10 a half-inch deep an diwo (nchew apart, the rows running crosswise of the hox. Sow 8 or 10 seeds to the inch and cover with earth. A plece of #lass over the box wil conserve moisture and hasten growth. When the plants are an inch or so high, thin out the rows until the plants re- chy is to be divided into captains apoint to tend the work, At the end of the # oA set there will be inepection the echfldren of the district who ha done, the best werk, will be award prizes. Such a thing goes hand hand with the spring cleaning time every city and the eo-operation of ! boye Andl girs toward this ef makes it & success from the start shail. have to have a spring clean here in a menth or so and if we marshall, our school children In o such way and get them thorough werested we will be ble 10 aceom plish much more than we ¢ d with out them. We can offer prizes We can atir up a seetional competit which will arouse nelghborhood | and result In a great deal be! complished—Merider.: Journal he said, caught vater when but could not be As to the Alaskan wolves, the Tn- dians are very superstitious about “hem, belfeving that they are wise and uncanny crealures which know how to catch seals and salmon, by swimming v.v upon them with their heads den by a monthfuj of grass. to hunt acer forth their voung at the same and most favorable time of the year. They were so numerous on all the jarge isiands. more so than on the were nfrald of them and never ven- | hese large gray and black wolves at- :acked man whether they were hungry or_not. When attacked, the Indian hunter in company. ‘and always bring mainland, that the Indian hunters -ured far into the woods a'one, for climbs a tree or stands with his back ever, was dogs were load of a the ice was in They were fed bolled to- another dog when A total of 404,967,683 coples of p Ndations of ali Kinds have becn is By the U. S. Department of Agri ture during the fscal years of 1890 19186, inclusive, salmon for with to be more dary today, for he cannot but realize that the emotional side to which faith leans makes for all that is bright and Unless there be something for t No scientist will that man is fearfully and wonderfully attempt to deny human lives of ours beyond physical dissolution, unless severed friendships are somewhere restored, injustices The Car That Built re: 3850 successful termination of the war. | is considered necessary defense. It was made. — Agavile 1o hikitads of cathal righted, fair beginnings of earth com. ?;‘h_‘s (L A8 duty which rests upyp |obliged. however, toget posacasion of | yifc in the ess saw o aiffersmce in |pleted and broken hopes realized, then Prices Efisctive April e people and most certai ces it | the land and the efforts which were | the strufture of the colts which tem. | this world is a chaos indeed. ist, 1917 Th S . 2 . fall upon the ; made in the state legislature to bring | ed the brain and those which formed - e Overland Big Four continues And . the Overland Light Six is resentatives . in this about were blocked by the senator | any other organ: but the living croa- | Dragons in their prime lais Foure the famous 35 h Ov: ikewi 4 mere than ever m upon whom Mayor Mitehel made his | ture shows therc is a difference. Some | That tear each other in their slime Touring . . orsepower Over- likewise the excess value car of site way to patriotis s oo atiaclc e was not only standing in | Pretchers refer to men as human ani_ |Are mellow music matched to man. Roadster ... land which made this institution its kind. e wor without salfish Mo-| the way o v = d = 2 : o iithout SAl0sh o] the way of the action by the stats les- | TG0, 2ot N1 N2 "man bacame & living | The unendurable thousht is that jus- By ctb the second largest automobile Bt of Lot avh thers oo Islature but he was holding up an im- | soul when (iod hre~thed into his nos- | tice in all human concerns shall never Big Fours concern in the 1d—in eis . 3 e = * of liberty and there can | portant government project at a time | trils; but T do not feel sure that when | be brought to pass in time or eternity. DS A o eight Most of the body and chassis parts e no t ack. when the least delay ought to be ex- | God glorified man by designing him |If that conviction should ever gain Touring ... years. i i Y = perienced. The senator may not have | after his own image that he was not | possession of men’s minds the bravest Roadster ... of the Light Six are the same as SEIZING GERMAN SHIPS. ben displayins his lack of patriotism |then made a living soul. There is|spirits of the race might well turn their Coupe ... 1ti thi 8f the Big Fi 4 { BB t2 wao the rosuit-of (halbatbe oo ki e o | Motinge e (SARBS il Botn-Hirie L tamee’ o 1he walh el v Do cet Sedan t is the same comfortable, roomy, ose: e Dig Four. ; recommendation of Senator Lodee, or | ment. the world than an infant child, and|tion. It is against any such conclu- powerful, rugged car that fi ¥ I T fociten uvon sometits ””‘t’ - SR gvers mother knows when her child |sion that our beautiful holy day of the Light Sixes » TUZE at for N % A i ferided uvon sometije SIS P ooks up at hor and smiles that it has | springtime utters its everiasting pro- e years has butsold all cars which So the Six shares directly in the Niaken by the governmont in orderingy ' The men on the corner says: Usual. | responding to love &nd s in Love's) iamortality is = logical demand of Roadster now sell for more than $400. economies of the combined pro- £ the seizure of the German ships which |y the little something we get for noth- | ight. Oh, these wonderful things we |any mind really concerned with human Coupe . : have been ticd up in the hatbors:offing costs o0 much. call common—this awokening 0 love | probleme. | ORIy e can. Goae e Sedan ... . duction of fours and sixes. this country in order to proteot-t! and_ kinship and the blessings and |verse keep faith with us. How many Its brand new body design makes against the attacks of the allies since 3 ounty and beauty of U's wonder- | mortals pass from earth’ with Willys-Six i i 5 There are alx meinbers of the United | £} worid, When is o human o0l | mose of Pooe o Snrihs stage with e it more attractive than ever. These cars exemplify with great the openinz of the war, and the: il ternment of the crews was the one States senate who have vet to learn What Americanism is. more really baptized of the spirit than when the spirit makes it realize - #d the many have mistaken their calling, missed their sphere, failed to reach clearness the excess values made possible through the economies Willys- Knights The wheelbase is 112 inches and it safo course to pursuc. Tespond to the earthly love of ; That sueh would be done WAE™ Tt will not be long before it will he | mother which is closely related to the | s seio abities! One recalls the Four T ...$1 inch_cantileve: cipated by Germany, when,R@EI(edtmpossible to say that half the world | divine love of the Creator? Perhaps | o228 from Gray's Eelegy: e §ieso bt foug 85 snch, s i i effected by our huge production break in diplomatic relation Setfeed] Hoesn't know how the other half | you can tell Perhaps in this neglected spot is laid Four Sedan springs. g ge proc B nicic. to encime aF the some heart once pregnant with celes Four Limousine. $1950 3 i of the most comprehensive line vessels were serlously disabletF By the It was Thomas Jefferson who left on tial fire; Eight Touring....$1950 We believe it is the most com- The allies -appear to be centering | record the opinion that “The bulk of [ Hands that the rod of empire might b L5k g S e i fortable, the easiest riding car of cars ever built by any one ) o erews in accordance with qpders and one of the ships was sunk in Charles- ton harbor as a menace to shipping: « Such damage w use for some time but until congress had taken action declaring this try in a state of war with.Gaes #it was impossible to seize them ‘out having such action in itseft I as an act of war. © Lo &9 Whether any use is made by the government of these ships, fe~woura have been unsafe, in view~~®f the * gourse which has been taken, to have permitted them to continu were for it is to be femembered ihat they have been used for the chnstvec-. a | tion of bombs, the courtesfe WHNIcH|pe “have been extended them have;been | zrossly abused and if given the cpance | they could be made a serious” m®nace by scuttling them at their whasyes or in some channel. The vessels rep- resent a tonnage of about 660,000 and when repaired could be of in relieving the shipping problom dur- ing the war. 3 CRUSHING TURKEY, _Whils the allies are pushingaheadt on the western front, reports which ‘come from Asiatic Turkey 'make it that they are alss doing some ‘work in that part of“fWe War z Separately the Rusel .and e i their efforts at the present time on driving the Turks, not out of Europe, ut out of Asia Minor. Regardless. of the fact that Villa e occasionally meeting with defeat, he is not making as many trips to the grave as he used to. The weatherman is dofng his best to gncourage an early start on the part of those who are going to aid in the development of home gardens this season. ——— Z The one great mistake which will made by the German censors will the withholding from the German people of the address made by Presi- dent Wilson. ‘Nicholas Romanoff is having plenty of time now to ponder over what his people think about the idea which was ing pushed in his cabinet for a te ace. o One senator wanted one more Amer- ican vessel sunk before a declaration that a state of war exists was passed. ‘When the Lusitania was sunk it was one too many, but just to add good ‘measure there have followed the TIli- nbls, the Law, the California, the Hou- satonic and now the Aztec. Why wait for another? mankind are schoolboys through life.” He did not mean by this they were progressive students, or felt the need of education, but that they spent their whole lives without getting away from the primaries of knowledge. They do not measure up to the average stand- ard of manhood for knowledge of self or knowledge of books. Attention and thought are necessary for attainments in any direction, and it takes vears of time before the human mind can real Iy semse the pleasures of knowledse, which are various and a full recom- pense for all the time and application they cost. Few people come to real- ize thoughts are things—that thought rules the werld. Thought not only overcomes violence without striking a blow, but it always has accomplisher more for mankind than violence coul because it foresees possibilities. We are not willing to pay the price of learnine in deprivation and endeavor: but all those who become men havi to pay the price. church that The affirmation “the has ceased to Las become fashionabl be the house of God” is worthy of cvery person’s thoughtful considera- tion. Some people in their vanity connect themselves with what they consider the most fashionable church in town not as a mark of religious devotion but worldly evidence of special _distinction. 1 _recail that Amelia B. Barr, the celebrated author once applied to a fashionable church for admission in a great city. When have swayed. Or wakes to ecstasy the living lyre. But Knowledge to their eyes her ample page, Rich with the spoils of time, did ne'er unroll; Chill Perjury repress'd their noble rage, And froze the genial current of the soul. Some village Hampden that with dauntless breast The little tyrant of his flelds withstood ; Some mute, inglorious Milton here may Test. Some Cromwell, try’s blood. All_that looks like waste can be understood when we feel that impulse of immorality within our souls. If man is a “forever creature” we may view With reasonable expectation those larger flelds of God able to yield op- portunity never found here. He has only begun to live in this narrow spot that we call earth. - Easter means comfort for the sor- rowing. It speaks of the day “when, with the morn .those angel faces smile that we have loved long since, and lost awhile.” It means, likewise, a challenge to strength and heroic en. deavor, Tt sets our faces toward a sreat future and seals our fellowship with immortal victors. It sounds the triumph note. Let it be celebrated with hallelujahs! Zuiltless of his coun- to be had for the price—$850. PR It is as clearly as ever the excess value car of its class. Four and Light Six models, May 1st next—deferred un- il that date account too late to ocorrect advertise- ments appearing in m: xzines circulating through- cut the month of April. All prices f. o, b. Toledo Subject to change without notice “Made in U. S. A" Ask us to show you the Big Four and the Light Six, M. B. RING AUTO CO., Dealers ; Phone 1290 21 Chestnut Street, Norwick TR o i 5