Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1917, Page 4

wORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER out reguiram extensive changes to | cngines, ar even if it can be. accom- plished so that the \engines of the future can- be operated thereby, it will prove of great benefit. Thoush a Monday and Tuesday Engagement Extracrdinary VAR THE CAREER OF ABEL BUEL - 3 4—SHOWS TODAY—4 At 130, 3.15, 6 and 8 p. m. | THI RA Compiecs change. from gasolene to | w0 T ——————————— || THE TRENNELL TRIO IE MASTER OF SCREENCRAFT kerosenc would be bound to have en the world-war is ove 35| (Written Epecially for The Bulletin.)[(New Haven) has just died in New S nnee sl come effert upon the priée of the lat- (hope the word Revolution will b Wib- Ascording o the informing manual | YOrl- R et e e il J. STUART BLACKTON ter i is hardly possible that it equld £of - of George M. Curtis, New Haven whe | : Featun 5 9 3 o 21 YE *[ 1 ativen to any such point as that |be printed in capitale. | X 38 {ime 9% | the "Vichest town of tne Commecticut| His mext door meighbor on the west || “FEATS OF CIRCUSDOM” _ Director of “Baitle Cry of Peace” and “Womanhood, 121 YFARS OLD now Germamaed for sasowene. - Keror |1l Peopls to drop that K and ta beq|slony " Eaki tn" the Sisnicenth con: (and scparated from- him by .\ marrow ROACH & McCURDY i b o B ssc intion paree iZc @ weels COe o ene operated ensines may not -be|onqine spirit back of it. After man |lUFY, and it was also, judging from all |lane now taown as Cress ; Eriend exp iii: (000 o year absoiutely new but if thev can be|has shed a part of his ignorance and | o piiCh bl 0L 06 1745 Shows that |satility and inventive genjus | InfthasComedyl Rute - T i JUDGMENT HOUSE tace 31 Norwichy | chown (o be a sucoess they atand a|foolishness it will riot pe so easy for | TRUNNE RIS mab of L7 Saows ot | Sty e, yentive £ | A_TOUCH OF NATURE H him to shed blood. thoroughly subdue the savage. that is within him as the savage in the nelgh- boring nation, and, when the savages are dead in. the world-wide brother- hood, there will be no remaining sav- ages to subdue. We can’ grow out of our meannesses: but we cannot fight our way free from the complications they create. Religion doesn't consist of holding savages down, for its ob- ject is to make all men free. re chzneo td e decidedly popular. BEYOND JERUSALEM. \iven thouxh the Turks have let it bemm. known that they will not at- t to open an_ offensive against Jerusalem it Is-not to be supposed necal Allenby at the head of sh forces in Palestine will place ary reliance therein. There are alrendy indicatizns that He is making worth now known as Clinton. learned the silversmith's trade Ebenezer Chittenden in Bast Guilford, | now Madison. DE WITT & GUNTHER Comedy Singing and Dancing Duo Clara Kimball Young in “Magda” 6 Part Feature Current Events PR L A Coming Monday, MARY PICKFORD in the “LITTLE PRINCESS” From the Novel By Sir Gilbert Parker A GREAT LOVE STORY Diplomatic intrigue, romance, and spectacular battle scenes | vie with each other in Sir Gilbert Parker’s great story of the South African diamond Gelds. A story with a love element so tensely dramatic that it threatens to shatter the Street, which Street to thé wharf. He was born in New York jn 1893, tut learned his trade in France, and was living in_New IHaven as early as 1735. He suffered an outrageous at- tack from British soldiers, at the time of the invasion in 1 He died in 1784, ran from State 35-3. letin Job Oice 35-2. 625 Me:n Street Before he had attained his majority, he was convicted of counterfeiting, and confined in New London jail. On account of his youth he was soon re- leased. Like other Connecticut silversmiths, Lis_activities were not limited to his irday, Des. 15, 1917. From 1770 to 1800 the junction of Church and Chapel Streets was a = THE ASSOCIATED the ost of the advantage which he has gained and that he wiii continue clear sailinz up the coast. There are mountain ranges to the north which is to be presumed that plans have More people would cultivate silence if they were conscious of the value of cates_that there is power and Inspira- tion in silence. We learn there, aiso, which re- prevalent than most of us think. Faith favorable stand for silversmiths. On the southwest corner were located the there the young man first followed his trade. He became prominent, representing ercock still capping the spite of the trade. moved by the his hop, the old Sande: ™ anion meet- General Assembly. to Lead Singing of Patriotic Songs Address by the HON. JOSEPH W. Yale College. British Empire. I ve “gti] volc ng-house, he had establ ed a type bs zive the enemy an advartage and|of the “still, small votc the town In the. General ~Assembly | ;S hou ALSOP of the State Council of Defence | il A U I S i ires ti and qujetness to be|® . s = found for which he received a grant o e tast Ntie” restatance. bt the taking ot | heard. *If You do not obey the com: |ifom 1133 te I7{5; was an audlior of | trom the General Assembiy. DAVIS THEATRE o e or sepubiics- || them is important to the' protection | Mandments how do you expect to hear| (S, COIoRY [ 110 and gecoed o Four Shows Today, 1.30, 3, 6.45, 8.30 s | el S O s the voice. Tt i a historic fact that|si etford apout 1747 and in 1742 to| During 1775, he was in some trouble | Sunday Afternoon, 3 P. M., = of Jerusalem. o: e words cosf charin Y we s & very i he Rivingtons, printers of New - of the Holr City cammot' help but|of silence: but in thesc.times five|lew Haven and. when a very old|with the Rivingtons, priniers of Sew December 16 WILLIAM S. HART DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS lower the morale of the Turkish anut;llrc!o <|words_ may ct‘zlsot aaner"ggfi > o S Pt o oo retaaed aad spats Taade Leiemannd o i N republication of || troops and the time to take advan-|his life. Silence is protectlon as 1 = P LS Soreaar 65 e nbie tor Davens ‘ e T % i Detne She &Ts fIvn & (Shanes ol orth o L3 min was his apprentice. He was cer-| In l'is' ,"»L “‘:""’S'i‘.m."““'. i< Inegro who is turning white” the au- B ’ . overrome them. Thie likewise is the - ey S whcomese o oy e o R b e B eaticicy | of which phenomenon: wis Dells Given Away at Today’s Matinee season of the year which is favor- : ing|tWo ~pieces of his' silver-work are 5 States. which, h A less a personage Ak " (o] revailing human fault is being - im- |said. is the first engraved by one man |Vouched for v _no less per ag = - % - {anie o operatiens in that resion and |, 000 " ertia of the mind is morc|known to be in existence. It is elgim- |siG 1 the 5 {ran Timothy Dwight, - prediant of See Them in Pasnik Co.’s Store Window . T r arive v for thy - e i rthing on earth more o ®| He must have moved to New Haven Hearst Pathe News “The Flirt,” Roaring Comedy B O o Meshion | Mrcater S oytant taikc ot hagmt|following men in the orger mamed: |,,05,"yss Fays,moved = New Haven | A RED CROSS CHRISTMAS g Decnre and at the same. time to strike | been discovered in social life vet. You | 2Bt n FRobert Falreniid, for castom’ in the local press. He had OPENING RALLY T i at tho enemy befors he has .time to|never heard pf:is}ill‘:onthwodmtn ;"&r‘;j st t'l“r;ea;];\:dtn\‘;;ll:?“:gmm;h;nnuA'or Frind LL GEORGE BEBAN in “LOST IN NSIT” 5 - i - up the whole nel rhood; an: o 2 i P pre s sf : i v 5 e rsigthel RIK Oaldbel Fomains Tor & silent men to be quoted | Captain Fairchild was born in|\fich had atiracted considerable aii| Christmas Membership Campaig EBOther ik Sosubiects TRANSIT The capture of Jerusalem do@s not|in court. The scripture commands atford in 1793. Shortly afterwards|iention, and in recognition of this LIBERTY CHORUS i necess. rily mean that the Dritish have | ugy still, and know- God.” This indi the family moved to urham, and|c.ervice his civil disabilities were re- TORIUM THEATER) iready been laid by General Allenby |like charity begina at home. I cle_still ffan: ; . s Wt that date| .In 1705 he advertized a useful ma- = = = = fo: ihe movement of his army north | nave no faith in ourseles we can have | PiacoRE! Thurch, WRICh was el S8l (M ATt n g 48 |chine 'for planting onigns and corn Coming Monday—Big Banner Feature Bill wwith the oblect of taking other coast|no faith wn anything else If we have| oigicrs quartered- in-Stratford during |would an idea of his activities ey o e ) ith we mi show it: = pr s 3 i 5 _ 11785, establis] t - oints as well as Damascus and|faith we must 5 re mood. swe|the winter of 1357-58. Mariners’ and surveyors' compass-;ti o 1€ SESVELCC S FORIT Stiles, WILLIAM RUSSELL GLADYS BROCKWEI ‘hreaten the Turkish military base at|We must d;;-od‘royew;'nemfin, herel - es and other instruments cleaned and [ ACtUIN, WURE FICSIGREL JETR 00 NG T 55 Aleppo. There can be no stopping|Should be o e irchil rectified, engraving, seal and die sink- | 0% &€ N aniess ‘they are forced to nait by the (% (o0 MR dgad Wood dn R OO e ber ot picces of |IFE, _seal presses - enameled hair |PTOVE & eucee SHACKLES OF TRUTH CONSCIENCE enemy and that possibility has been|grift instead of gettinx into the race|his work are siill in existence, includ- | FOTKe MOuPRing rings and lockelS | Buel was also the coiner of the first seriously offset by recent operations.|and swimming. We arc all more or[ing two tankards, several beakers, an [\ZShORA BOIL, TSR CATTIARS SO0 authorized Connecticut coppers, pro- THE FIGHTING TRAIL — less guilts: This js an indictm>nt few | alms-basin, two braziers and many | P¢2dS. o S }|duced in a machine of his own in- can Senture to plead mot guilty to. Tt | spoons. polished steel buttons, button and | (180, " His” roving disposition car- e - <z { THE SITUATION IN ARGENTINA.|[ (00 "0 fauit now when the free-| While located at the cormer of O S e oii0s DiSting il {ried him to varlous. parts of the wordl a 1 A peculiar situation has existed in|dom of the people of all nations is be-|Church and Chapel s{u;;e_(s: \23;, Hz;‘- }n, S RSos. and ‘_amish}“;,rmmmsi.um] like oll\:r‘ :*r!.xlv:‘x:x x:m;:;, h»: ”_:allx]x‘ — = — — = rgentina for some time. From all{ing menaced. ‘We ar= all beginning|ven. on land leased of rinity urch, . e v sort cast work ere: 0 moss, bu spite of his ¥ g " ketch of his eventful | is cold on a winter day dications the people are indignant | (o feel the pressuce of these conditions|he must have been quite active at his O oo o e dic tn preat|der of this sketch of his cventfullis cold on a winter dav. o the m s v ce|and we all shall have 4o do our bit.|trade. + iy e 7 Y, 325 mpee v AThICEtADLS and well tod jat the manner in which :he:‘ have #0d o h}‘!“ het hoBr 6t Ersat trial]” We find him “adverfiring in' April pau;:i:. ax(us'ed m, E‘«X‘O"xmw‘i‘nm ing 2 A week. . . fou e "im‘\‘\l,‘-v j,,fm‘. fnd jbeen treated by Germany. They fully| ,q ‘great sacrifices. The call is not|1774. that he “carries on the gold- |Models of canai focks drawing On| There are extant various pieces of THE DICTAGRAPH. |upsets us ien_peor @ OR STATE AUTHORITY |appreciate the humiliation which they | £ 0 25 IGiaki more than It is|smith's and jeweller's business at his |Parchment paper. silk, ete. by Abellgiivor made by Buel, notably four = frame of mind, they are 100 so s of Ohio has been |have suffered at the hands of theli; you and I. Don't wobble. Front,[shop adjoining his house near the|Brel College Street =Wew —IHaven | wo-handled cups beionging to the - be of much use. ey aimost for Giar- | Faiser's representative who urged not|face! Byss, right <outheast corner of the Green, where |Fhere there is a descent furnishad|Congregational Church, North Haven. s fealaning o e e dirie| only the destruction of their ships| o 1ot he will do all sorts of large work. such | {ront chamber to let by the weel Facts gathered from the Connecti-|| O THER VIEW POINTS ||If¢, n better proportion. I in the order] 3 [ SRk i £ - e could in for a _few momer that state. Hef Ut who cabled that they be sunk| Once in a while wé meet someone|ds making of tankards, cans. porring- T varticed that ne S Colonial Records show that he did could look in for o few momen et cont | Without leaving a_trace. They also|who thinks she docs as she Dieases |erS. (ea pots, cofec-pots, and other| The same year he advertised (hat helimporiant worls and was considered a e e Ty ot Bie > B 5 iy | appreciate the manner in which use|These are plainly self-deceived people|kinds of work. Those who please to|“hzs on exhibition the wonderful]skille : over trifles. At least as we 1 = tions will only n A in this |favor him with their custom may de- s 5 1t can be| was made of the facilities extended [since it is ‘a fact that mo ome in this|favor him with their custom may de- s tany | tie misfortunes of thers, e o . o Swedi: 5 world of ours can do as she pleases. = People who are temperamentally | the decency to stop our erabbin: ap; ed also i governor| o the Swedish legation in order to|fic. have simply reached the limit|and on reasonable terms. "% tretful may well think of the DUSht | greet Jife with & smile. — M s e 6 be %o /8o ak \egy- | LrenmmiL et SbucHon when they think they do. There are —_— of poor Halifax before continuing to |journal. ernor Cox others are| The people of that country it seems|iots of Iaws and conventionalities de-| [ 1779, to vary -the monotony of . growl over the minor ills of life. In — Pt P sme that they have the |l easonable to say are in favor of a|lsigned on purpose to prevent every one [trzde, he advertises a few hogsheads a city where thousands are lying One For Each Wind. < nd soon the strug-|declaration of war against Germany.|of us from doing as he pleases. ~Weloe choice West India rum for cash;: around dead and as many more in- e Of Each YW, o > . ke care of| They have brought about a severance |can neither dodge the tax collector mor|ang in 1784, he tells the public that he | jured, with relief trains heid up by| The worst thing about the fus £ ey s of diplomatic relations even though|the undertaker. If we could, what & |has opened’ a house of entertainment | storm and the people hunsry, the mi- | ly windowed sleeping room is tk E onwealths would re-| ;. " yending diplomatic representa- |host would be doing it: “We are com- |ang has provided a new and conveni- nor ills of life seem ridiculously small. | have to get up so many times r suit § Codule wiE N0 Statest , (os not asisstllert gt | pelled to play the same of life well o |int stable. i) Aloat of us growl i our Incomo is cut | you finally locate the window whic ad thest away | 2nd. as are s slaves of people when poverty doesn't|der date of Nov. 26th. 1794, that “Capt. =l 6 e e believinz. has not allowed any ob: | "ot cah aer b thes please, oF Cat | Baent Famonlia- irie 4t o Cohy HE food value of cocoa has = = = of the unsatistactors man- | POFURtics to pass where he could |what they please. or eay Whal they . < kTt ditrandil exert his influence in behalf of Ger-|please. We all have to obey the law b i N 1 Ba t t h h 3 ncoal distribution has| L B e e st |Of mah and.the unwritten laws of our . een proven by centuries entcra pLis C urc. onte Justificat! e e e | voth in that and other countriés of | Peing- = ‘ 5 ; s el ’ UNION SQUARE Siicn CGovernor Cox adonted . Me|South America: When, it comen 1o the Golden Rule,|| - Sunday Morning Talk of use, and dietitians and phy- : 5| That the president of the country i 1 H v b the actual needs UNtrY|now do you suppose the real sood = e < = . 1 industries of his|has stood in the way of compliance |pejie ot the habit of applving it sicians the world over are | Great Sunday Evening Service For All ) SHowed € caibiaiie | B tha hn. Hie & Do Do oes| oL Smewnent or iees =TS THE SET OF THE SouUL i 5 the Casnpaete Breakln: dicated m time to time. He dred times where once they apply if = = : : « T ereaedon | made it evident that he favors new | themeever? When up SESINeR [t we Ok 4 : enthusiastic in their endorse- : r Regardless of opic: 2 el otest over the| trality regardiess of the treatment it|all sag sadly.. It was designed for| One ship drives cast and another % 5 a 3 has received, but with S i of |npome use and our personal prove- rives west =5 J2, | ould in the end re- | L0 ey b e on o |ment: hut wa meastre othera With It | With the sclfoame winds that blow: ments of it. It is said to con Ninth Commandment sult disastr The contlict of state| IonEte SEEML_te, tyen ana fhe when it would serve us better; and | "Tis the set of the sails er ithority needs to be LocEs ey © SLTONE-|then induige - in voluble eriticisms| And not the gales r 1t be good results from ly anti-German it wili be interesting to ‘note whethe- its action will be which would better fit us, and so ap- plied _would -benefit instead of injure Which tell us the way fo go. - tain more nourishment than THE HARPIES OF LIFE o in be Covernor Cox o) sufficient to change the president’s |us. We. conld meither talk of our | Like the winds of the sea are the ways i m i imi- . T omermor Co 4a| attitude. It would naturaily be sup- |meighbor's faults’ nor ‘venture o ae- of fate beef’ g 2e readlly assimi A Good Place to go on Sunday Evenings = el cator Cane 7 posed that consress would have the|ceive or cheat him if we lived up to| As we journey along through life; : L Administruier Garield to the D e emtiment ot tpg| Chls rule. It wan Intended sa & chock | " tha ser oF & eul lated form. The choice,how- <hieh can present will be|COUBtEY as reflected through it will |UPOR (hete, STomviay DISeriEs Of| | That decides the gonl | 3 ¢ ¢ e promises are| be able to move the chict executive|li™ "W ofs well in connection with - : ever,should be a high-grade remains to be seen. If it dbes not his Jhio situation should im- for coal relief uncertain in their e 2 SSONS FROM HALIFAX. v lessons which are it by the unfortu- expiosion in Hali- mean the lations there it there are other attention will order to insure astrophies and of the muni- the regular p and supply ships. s at which munition where other vessels in zood number. some regdlations of these ves- ition rules are of course v the of the loaded rere is need for sort of reruiations. I* tie protection of cther t alse for the prevention e communities harbors where ca.ried c ve bean considered in the e proper .attention had Lat the to tha which put horror has dem- that there is no too many pre- es are re any of pro-er care including con- 1 be properly simila 1 ound of course o load movemant 1} 2 to tais be said B langcr, in resard 2B 28 s 0 me MBS AP VA 1 howe KEROSENE F2R ERGINES. fact that a leza] tangle is prow- which a Long Ts- rich will internal s and become a sub- indicates that 1asrc to it than has trated, but there appears n for placing sreater hope weement which has been caa details have been a curburetor which the use of kerosene. consumption has been in- sins rapidly. It is getting to the the curtailmen* of its dsked In orcer to insurc sjest supply for vital needs. The for it is likewise roflectea price which it commands. B keroseme, however, there is Caifferent eondition. There is a plenti- & supply of that ana the pricea grllon § less by half than that of g:so- the. If o carburetor can be perfect- @ which will vaporize kerosene with- of mines to the| positizn is likely to be an uncomfor- table one. EDITORIAL NOTES. Those who ars complaining of the cold weather don't have much to say when their attention is diverted to Halifax. From the way in which the counter revolution is starting in over in Rus- sia it looks very much as if it meant business. ieneral Allenby entered on foot but he must have been aware before that that the USA was right in the center of Jerusalem The man on the corner say! Zood intentions were paving blocks the question of permanent roads would be quickly settled. 1€ The bolsheviki are said to be. re- sentful at Germany's hard terms, but that will amount to about as much as the protests from Norway and Spain & It is a peculiar state of affairs when the bolsheviki prefer to fight their own countrymen to the government that is an enemy to the greater part of the world. If the elactric lines about the coun- try 'keep insisting upon increased fares it is entirely possible that they will get the government interested in their control. That ptorm of indignation which bas been provoked in Madrid by the nking of another Spanish ship will probably. amount to no more than a minos local disturbance. Strange ‘as it may eeem there are a lot cf people in this country who claim to be patriotic. who are less willing to work than wthwrs are to risk their lives for their country. The rounding up of the Germans in Halifax, the port to which all allied and neutral fressels wall, has been started. But hasn’t there been a lot of needless delay in such action? There seems little chanee of the re- speasibility for the Halifax horror being fixed upon Germany, but if sus- Dicion is directed towards it there is no one to blame but itmelf, The school children are not only sesing their opportunity- to thelp raise the war funds with their pennies but th.s are taking advantage-of it in highly commendable manner. An investigation of the coal and suzar situation is promised. There are a good many people who think that it is time to give the promises a zest and <ot down to work. conscience, but we manage to keep them apart. We recognize it as a good thing for George, but not for our- selves. We do not appreciate each shining hour, do we? We.may he surprised some time by the accbunt of the num- ber of golden moments and shining hours we have let slip. If we know ourselves as we ought. we are aware we have more lazy streaks than are creditable -to - us.. Laziness was long ago labelled as the leading hereditary sin of human nature.. If indulged the cobwebs of laziness turn into chains. Lejsure is.its genteel name.. And ye eventually doing nothing becomes hard work. - The lazy man always yawns thrice where the busy man yawns once. Sloth is a, name that fits it—a slow crawling animal! Very well repre- sented by humap beings who waste good time hunting for soft-smaps. It oftener_lgoks more like a twin to stu- pidity than like the first cousin to it, for it puts.the mind to sleep. Egotism and laziness like.to sit down together— they are chums It is now being proclaimed that the food-hog s everywhere a national curse; and I am wonderinz how much werse he is than the heartless specu- lator. The food-hog.in this country isn't getting half a chance when the corn-crop run. six million bushels anead of all previous records and In- dian meal is selling at 3 cents a pound and hen feed at 4 1-2 cents. Eggs at 70 cents the dozen and oysters 75 cents a quart, and éverxthing else from two to three times higher.than it was three years ago, except the average wages. It the food-hog means the speculator in foodstuffs there is no reason why he should be left to.menace his coun- try when alien _fire-buss, = criminals and even sympathizers ' are . being rounded up. What is needed is heavy blows in the right place®and then constant hitting. A member of the British parliament calls attention to the fact that the world peeds the restoration of the Ten Commandments just as much as it needs 'to.see Belgium justly dealt with. The wreck that has been made of the Christian religion by the rape of Serbia, the rending of Rumania, the ~devastation and depopulation. of Belgium and the making of a desert of northern France, and the calling of the Turks by Christians to mur- der Christians, and assisting in the butchery of the Armenians, has left no permanent.basis upen which a world’s peace may now be founded. It the Christian religion cannot command the loyalty of Christian nations, and if honesty and honor are dead, what is the use of expectine a permanent peace. It is mpossible. Cruelty for I W. W... . Tarring and .feathering seeming im- potent to curb the I. 'W. W.,, why net %0 to the. extremes of cruelty and tryl soap and water?Atlanta Consti- tution. < Warsaw newepapers say that them- bers of the . cy Council are proceeding i and Vienna in . ally witii the two, oy Character. should be judged by ten- dency rather than by attainment. It is not so much the goal _one has reached as the direction in which he is going that counts. If ome con- tinues to head right, he is bound to ar- rive in the end. - The ‘Apostle Paul nev- er claimed that he had reached his goal but he was perfectly sure he was on his way to-it. . “Not as though I had already attained,” he said, “either were already perfect. but 1 follow after.” We ‘can be sure of the ulti- mate arrival of anyone who will stead- tastly “follow after” his ideals. Two ships at sea -may apparently be following the same course; they are bucking the samé gale and plow- Ing through the same sort of waves. As a matter of fact, however, the two courses sailled may be very different. One craft may be steadily beating to windward into the eye of the gale, while the other is falling off to lee- ward and steadily losing distance. It takes but a slight difference in di- rection to make them bring up at widely different ‘ports. So it is with individuals. The aif- ferent purposes and motives with which men pass through life are bound to tell in the final outcome. In. spite of many- faults and failures one may have the root of the matter in him any may be tofling up the steep ascent to heaven. In spite of occa- sional good resolutions and generous déeds, the other may be constantly d tericrating in ‘character. Human trav- elers seem to be meeting about the same obstacles along ‘the way but the “set” of souls is very different. The oider theology made a sharp distinction between those who_ are saved and those who are lost. Would it not be nearer the fact, we ask, to think of the race as divided into those Who are being lost? - What we are able to observe in this world is ten- dency in character. Great moral pro- cesses are going on, the consummation of which stretches.out beyond our vi- sion. The question-is not, .what is this one now? but what is this one becoming? : Present attainments may be disap- pointing unless one can look beyond the present to' what is coming by and by. The very imperfections of life are beautiful when they .are prophetic. Benjamin West 5aid that a kiss by his mother for one of his earliest pictures made a painter of him. Doubtless it was a poor enough_little daub, but of boundless promise to the mother heart. A teacher looks at the copybook page a lad has written and praises it warmly. She tells Johnnie that he has done very well. We ook at the scraw- ing lefters and wonder whan she can see to approve in them. The beauty is in the improvement the page shows over that of yesterday. -The teacher can see that the lad is improving; that some day he is going to write a reallly fine-hand. There are defeats emough for any- one who is striving to live a right life. But defeat is dishonorable only when it comes from lack of effort or cow- REG. u. rar. orr. Dorchester OO course. Made only by Established 1780 cocoa,—‘‘Baker’s’’ of IT IS DELICIOUS, TOO Trade-mark on every package \Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Mass. The Dime Savings Bank Will Be Open Saturday Afternoons, 2 to 4, during the Holidays Dec.15,22,29.andJan.5 No Freeze “Ask Us Questions” 42 FRANKLIN STREET “Hughes” Auto Heater Quick Start The Norwich Electric Co. A VICTROLA - For Christmas Bought on our “Special Record Library Plan™ is indeed the gift supreme! We will gladly give you particulars oh request. be purchased on terms of VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Main HE OLDE ST CRIGINA 5¢ down 50 a «= and $5 $5 STABL ! L \CTOR DEALERS N NEW Victrola Xl-a (illustrated)—$110 model may *= month HED 1 ENGLAND The Store of Victor Service Supreme St. 2 Norwich,Conn. SIS sS——— s, e