Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1918, Page 4

and Eoudiee e . 122 YEARS OLD price 3¢ & weels = year. Entered at the Postorsice &5 second-class mast * Telephone Callss Bustness Office 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Sorwich Fulletin ot forth by the German delegates’ it is' apparent that they look upon his: stand as a bluff and intend tp éall it by insisting upon the retention of the w:“r" to. oemw Reval if such i ‘to think the ‘matter ‘over 'mm may be making, a new survey of the situation, buk| certainly this is the time if there ever is_to be ong when he must convincé a | the central powers by his answer that he has riot been bluffing. A'step back- Norwich, | ward notv'would demolish all that hag mone before. Not only the central nowers but the world awaits his final llfiwer Bulletin Job Office 38-2 | 1poygi E LIES WITH DISTRIBU- ilimantic, Omice. one 310-2. THE PICTURE BEAUTIFUL T N s Ty ot | Ve bosn || ZO—PRETTY DIVING GIRLS--250 . ...... understand why there s the great|the sood of hitaselt or e Davidon, Norwich (1740.] The house where he lived is atill The cure they gave me bas % DIV ‘ THERE” l""fl"' "; -obkt it s g ety :m%::fi?z:hw e | 100) "ah 10 heatoees, T thia tawt, e s Mr. Cartis in 1913, ind ‘WHO GOES enced in the eastérn part of the coun- 625 Ma'o Street TION. vJAu.hon‘h we do fot get a great deal satisfaction out the reports which are being made to the effect that there was never such a produce tion bf ¢oal as there has been in the past yeat, it is shown . that the troubls 1s not - all with the | producers. These repors come from such states as Pehhgyivania and Il linois and from them it is difficult to Baltic provinces and Courland mnd |’ much, or, 2 bundred million, because Thay Sarm und hangle at least ton straes as much money. The lighor drinkers and the tobacco users of America could as classes save two hundred million a week and pot reduce the consumption more than one-half. .This. habit of telling what the women en -mi do comes from malé habit of casting the heaviest bunun of acon- cmy upon those who are least able {6 i warring conntry is making mreater ces than the women or greater personal effort: Do v one-haif of us know what belblu:e. h? There is no doubt we all think we can define it; and many of the narrowest oq!nmon- are likely to be accepted and compii- mented. It is not for werking mote the well-being of (Written Specially for The Bulleifi) There must have been a fascination about the trade of wol in silver, Colonial times in this state, for the iths collated by the late Cortls, in hia, pre Book o In ‘hne Mu:ers, is a nunxw:uly long one. those lohly from , Norwich ing towns, we find next cited jould | in Norwich in 1791 wnd died in 1844, His family 3 the age of tourteen. the trade for fourteen yéars in Nor- wich, a portion of the time in part- 'nership with Elisha -H. Mansfield 85— ) Later he moved to Nat. chez, Miss., and he died in New Yurkl Another, smith of the period wu Joseph Copp, of New Luoda% married el Denison in 1757. for ndvemud in ‘1776 that his shop m . |although a native of Pomfret. _ Geo man, and val Ansther was Robert and that he made last week | DU ear-ri; : olution while @t Canterbury, on his ommend them highly. Doan’s regu- lated and .w my kidteys, el relieving me of all the atiments caused ‘tamous vmrxe: of his time. - ge, m":!fimnmx{h 0ld a versmit, ‘%:mnh, locksmith, grocer, | Read this twice-told testimony. I o cipenar ! B9 Norwich evidence—doubly proven. N Londen An craftsman was next door to tkled, ehapes afd tongues, buttons, stones, et s o sparks died during the Rev- way heme from Boston to New Lwn m, in the service of his couatry A Windham crafisman was gldmn, born in wmdl'nm‘:hb? d:u‘l by their diserder” 1833, ‘youngest son ¢f Golonel niiah Kiderkin. - He was for & tiche in| /The wbove businpss with hig neizbor, John| August Staniford. He advertised in 1792 mmm-fl , now Ledyard, was & 00d repair, and the room in wlhich|permanent one.” . If you suffer backache, slespless nights, tired, dull days and distressing cg:; urinary @isorders, d6H’t experiment. Daniel J. Brown, proprietor repair ouglass, who in 1768, |shop, 6 Summer St, says: “I bought et s e e | Drug Store. and they did such §odd “hoe" ana” knes Doan's Kidney Pills at Sevin & Son's @and cyphered | work vmvn 1 needed them that T rec- statement was given , 1508, and on May 18, 1018, “I have had no oc- Chmhph-r Galiup, (1764- W‘!) oflcasian to use Doan's Kidney Pills since I recommended them tn 1908 FOUR SHOWS TODAY] KEITH VAUDEVILLE | g FEATURE PICTURES _ THE BIG SPECTACULAR SCENIC OFFERING “IN THE TRENCHES” A Novel Aet Full ¢f Gosd Comedy, Dolightful Singing—Company of Seven HARRY LATOY l BROWN AND JACKSON Wy Variety _Entertai F'—'-—'q_—‘ THEATRE B!!EE"EB n ? FOUR SHOWS TODAY 18 8 Tan. A mooern Lorerer || HARRY MOREY Eriristopner used s trade HOUSE OF B Mibat W Shanna 5 topher u to carry on his dealers. Don't try today. Even in view of the large| Those devited to We-Us. & Co., Dennijs, Jr, was born in T a Ahnts. Prite * 805, et Al . . amotmt of cal mined it is well knows | get a taste of the joy whice flows | i 1145, e Gate of Jib deth |8 3 ™ v are inves. b7 [atmply ask for & kidaey rameay—get|§ TERRIBLE SCANDALS Hearst Pathe News T MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Y (het it was possible to have produced|into the hearts of those wha _never holng uncertain. He ‘6 traced by Mdy“d families. 1t is probable that r s PRESS more for the, closing of mines for one|lose the dssie to share their g: adyertisement in he made other articles. Doan's .Kidney Pills—the same that A VERY FUNNY COMEDY Lonesome Luke Comedy 2, {reason or another and the operation| Wi A le_who Worshipe: Daniel| _John Gardiner, New London, «1734- | Mr ‘Brown has twice publiely recom- The Ascociated Press is exclusive- i time to worship God: he who| A smith of prominence was Danie N ORINE e - Iy entitied to the use for republica- || of certain mines at three uuarters or| ia "0 UmE ¥ ROP Q05 8 WAR poghon. horn in New London in 1691, e e “,,‘:,'“‘;:f ‘mended. Foster-Milbura Co., Migrs, FAT AND FURIOUS Monday, Wednesday and, Thuraday : tlon of all news despaiches credit- ||less capacity have prevented the out- | 10" Now *Jerugaiem. It would be|died In 181 He was of Huguenob 17 ol argiliec Tt Sy peks 3 ed to it or mot otherwise credit- |yt rrom being boosted to the highest|well if we could all pray for our-|descent. It is known that he was aj ',,,’,,y”d i 8 MR- f ity VIOLA DANA i ;';.i;":f:;fn:"""l:’“ the local H} possible point. Ives as did, an eminent mdml et Ccpt.nxm:n Segntn, m: e ———— | “SEE ogokm flé“bfi" wm‘u in "M'l Tights of republication of The production of coal and its “:Is- mD:n.“vgv ;;-'ir ph,olmrd“w e ;‘n “l h:w latter died, i"n“l‘“’“o *;2 ‘bequeathed his m:lcbr:.:n C:fms-:ud 1.(;17;:&‘";:'}:“0 lx’: leading chiefs, the head of the Sch- “BLUE mg) E 3 spectal despatches herein are also | tribution are, however, entirely differ- | Mar uered self have we slain selfish- to Deshon. His s e v ammar tibe. The support of this 2 reseved. ent. And it is the failure to arrange| €Ond g o1 'esire that he be bound |i8 known, advertieed in 1793. Spooms{iribe cnabled the Turks to maintain !] i - for the proper distribation which is the - 16 come suitable person in Boj-|Pearing his mark are causc of today's condition. been pushed along by possible, at a time when it was pos- Had coal ‘isible to get the best service and to avoid .the worst weather conditions the existing situation. would have been avoided, -and there are good' reasons for b ing, in view of the large amount of other freight which has' been and is beinig piled up at piers and termimals, that. it would have caused™ no hardships in other lines. We have suddenly awakened to a real- ization of the shortcomings of the rast. Drastic efforts are beinz made to un- qvam the tangle But it cannot be done every means The latest business hope is to live to see the day when an'early bi fast may be taken in New a late dinner in London. . no doubt the vouth of today Wil live to enjoy swift passage across the At- lantic. The feats the airplanes are wow performing leaves mo question that after the war mails and light merchandise will be brought across the Atlantic in a coupie of days m- stead of a couple of weeks,' as present. Machines which make 186 miles an hour would have no diffi- culty in making the rip in two davs, allowing time for an imervu of rest. There are wonderful times ; and fet us_hope that the flying machine tonm till he arrive at the age of twen- ty-one years to learn -the trade of goldsmith.” 1t is supposed that -the apprentice was bound out to John Gray, of Bos- ton, later of New London. Deshon, having learned the trade, settled in New London, where he became a well known bitizen, marrying Ruth, the daughter of Christopher Christophers, Esq. Ezra Dodge was another New Lon- don werker, who died in the epidemic of yellow fever, in 1798. In the list of @eaths in that city is mentioned i John Gray, frequently; themselves at Medina found in Hebron and vielnity. . Mo opes. Bab 1 o ¢ pro William. Foote, & worker in « East] i ati s il was Sd oty fladdam, was born in Colchester in|ioeks ago, and the tribe appears to 1772. He lived at various times in{je now on the point of rejoining the Colchester, Glastonbury and Bast| g; h edjuz. Haddam, later moving. to Michigan. | ~ Bre rucner. He advertised in Hast Haddam, in o back by the British under Allenby, the miore the Ar: expected to raily to the the Hedjaz rallway is cut, it be ‘lose to the Turks, ©f the Dritish army made secure probadl larze ‘Turkish forces. Associated h the trade in New London, mention bas been made of} to whom Daniel Deshon was apprenticed. Gray married Mary Christophers, of New London, and sleeps in the old cémetery in that town. - A silversmith of consequence was another Gray, Samuel, born in Bos- is ly and keep tl Tatk The further the Turks Are driven tribes are lctor. Omce befaanent] is declared, all Arabia wiil ‘The I8t flank mia Jeopardizing The (German peaee offer at Brest- Litovsk is_taken by students of the A Tremendous Screen Drama That Eclipees the Best the Stage Has Ever Dene. he ground as he opened his coat. My brother seldom laughs, but he laugh® that d: We made a chicken gew and had a big feed. Givenchy — June 15th, 1915, was about the worst fight I was in. It ‘was the day the first Canadian Bat- talion took back Duck’s Bill. Our Bat- talion prbtected the right flank of the British Division. At three min- utes to six we blew a mine, placed at the point that looked like the ill of a duek. It was just 40 yards from our front line. They went over the top but could Aot advance, and there we had it alone—a frontage of 150 yards. We went through three lines of German trenches and held them papers in this ofiice after the post- office department has delivered them to us séveral days late. They afe of no use to us so long after publica- tion, but we are glad to know that our tellow edftors are still on friendly terms with us and are continuing to send us their publications.—Waterbury Republican, Secretary MecAdoo thinks that the government should retain the railroads ter the war, at least until Eastern affairs to indieate Germany's |for two hours. Then after heavy ||oritiation to mest a new pltoation has n a minute as it should have beenimay in future be devoted 10 N with defeat—it has never represented | ton 1684, died in l\ew Lfil‘lflch in"1712. reqo_gr‘\:tx;n of im im . casgalties we had to retire. But Wel ncen considered and enacted. But, understcod before such congestion was|uses than burning towns, destroying|any but a righteous cause. We are|ile married, in 1707, Mrs. Lucy Pal-|British threat in tie Bast. RETURNING THE RAILROADS. A fuestion of no little importance before congress at thc present time permitted. The whole situation calls for a different attitnde to distribution in the future. HIGHWAY ACCIDENTS. life and assailing hospitals and kill- ing Sistérs of MW 2 How many ommam\there are about novel reading. Stime good folks think not in the war for any material gain, but to take the part of the oppressed and restrain tyranny from overrunning the earth. To bave faith like General Pershing is to have strength and to mer, of New London. Gray came to has been frequently stated -that the town before 1712. he military importance of the Dritis eastern vietories is far more afly retognized in Germany than England or “America a lot of German companies'even more, perhaps, to prove or dis- off the map that night, prove the theory of the virtue in gov- ernment ownership. This 48 an op- portunist stand, one that will by no lh in means commend itself to railrdad own- 211 novels are filled with the serum of | lend strength to our cause. It was|tombstones in the cemetery at New | Germany's peace ¢fforts are regard- Views of the Viflmm - ers—~Waterbury American. < is the matter cf fixing a date for the| New York state has been having alsin, and that the perusal of them is|Napoleon who declared “All the scho- | [ondon Is the one erected to his|ed byspecialists in Eastern affairs as ~ 52 fhat ¥ return of the railroads to private con- | conference of mayors for the purpose|of itself wickedness. it is in a de-|lastic scaffolding falls as a ruined edi- |faemory. He was brother of = John}an effort to draw out of ah economie An Ilinois judge has deci (“ b at trol. Tha i treat sula gree to “slothtuliy before a single word—faith!|.Gray. His inventory gives evidence|and commercial strangulation which —— a ‘man can taik in his sleep Without ! g Bl L B & oo s 3 g any b:,‘,ikf:;'mi % It | %}’;en your faith i,“fh,,, will be your | that he was an expert silversmith, as|is threatened by the British success NOW. making himeed @ubfart tb- dvoree AR A e g vl R AR e it | B® o S among other jtems are mentiened 99 |in_cutting’ the Berlin-Bagdad route. . procecdings. Yes, but what did he government ownership be con- stored with "the gems e ‘gidereq to stand in the way of such a move. The roads were taken ove: foc {the period of the war in order that ‘the handicap which had been imposed upon the systems might be lighted. was a striking feature of the reports that most of the automobile accidents were attributed fo carelessness, due to reckless' and incompetent drivers but sight was not lost of the fact that not 2 few of them were caused by peopls therein, it is not a stremgthening of the intelfect or the broadening of the perception, but an evidence that mind- power is atrophied. The average so- ‘ciety novel represents a constipation Sunday .Moring Talk ounces of plate in 3 tankards, 5 cups and spoons and forks; 201-2 ounces of plate in buckles and buttons; T6 ounmces of plate in silver chafling dish- es, ete. It is pointed out that it is, itorial in which is says even possible that the most impartant mil- itary campaign of 1918 will be fought in the East The Manchester Guard- ian expresses that opimion in an el- gay?—Cleveland Plain Dealer. By George W. Cable of The Vigilantes. The thought that I cannot put away 3 is tnat amatever L mignt save now andy A 1) AGGER : i fail to eave now may be a hundred e i times the worst waste T shall ever : of ideas and a flux of the sickening Another smith oited is David Green- | “We take tais opportunity of once |pIUeS e WOrSt Waste T shall ey ; T A BRI Rl eniduniatomt v ot el gt e ] leaf, already. mentioned as _having |more expressing the opinion that de- | "oV Lo gl & tions of private ownership were not still ‘eome goodt i suek bobks, . for what they should be. If they prevented the roads from giving their best ser- vice to the country in such a time, it going and by children playing in the streets. That state has endeavored ‘o im- prove conditions by the epactment of where there is & laugh or a smile there’ is room for hope. An éminent author réminds uvs: “Novels may téach ns gs ‘wholsésome 3 moral as the pul- THE MAN FROM MISSOURI He is, at times, a difficult character to deal with-—being so everlastigly learned his trade of Thomas Harland, of Norwich. although born probably in Bolton Mass.. 1787. where his fath- er was a physician. He served in the secured betore 1919, and that if , | cisive results on the West cannot be | are going on with the war—as we probably are—we must make up our t Americans, many a past waste- habit to regret. It #ill be far the worst because not to eave now is to throw away the co- IN THE BACK That's the woman's dread when she gets up in the morning, to start the we , i . be- S Wofk. “Oh! how my back aches. % matter of fact and unimaginative. He | o meamane n 1o bl rac e sed | minds for another two yeats Rt R T T H*yw;fl’g“luv;"‘l“ 3 is only reasonabe to assume that they|a new law within a year and in that|pit." The trouble is not with books. e v “With | Hetton DS o livine i e T ki ov | prolong the war; becauss not to 8ave | orreu ioken - svery Ay onds the % Wafs 0 restrained s to mke it iin. | comnection it was ahown to the con-fbut with mind which finds delight in ?:Lk‘e;: oy in whet e ‘;;:“e:!"*g; Eg?::iwnff'n JeL = ;‘.?ZWL‘Z £1d Italy thronghont 111’:1&;“5:% ourd Row 0 Rt e e ] ;pur‘{m;z?t;:nulelwe{.;‘ day ends mzane ¥ possible for them to do justice to the| ference that there had beem a reduc-|uncieammess instead of ‘saving spread out on a counter before him.|(he remainder of his life Dauid | Keen O“r"o‘“flenn?""’" eflvfl‘ on the Wast| tions, lengthen its death-roll and the Jiave the uss of miferingl Degi e e e ey - I he umber of Accidents, Wik Wy way sy well come o reaiize| His loudly proclaimed habit is (o de-|Groonieaf, of Hartford, was his son |uniil 1910 when the | American |Last Procession of ils maimed men|tsking GOLD “MEDAL Heariom ofi | le and themselves in time of peace. |Proper credit bejng given to the leg- | yyae® 0" 41 "Talong to Uncle | Sam's|Mand a demonstration. The Intter advertised in Hartford in |strength will Rave reached its masi- |ong il m2ke saving more difficult| STrsulos, (9qY A0%o" tour evbrs Par It is probable therefore that it will| islation. Theretfs, hawever, a_con-| i " recognise that obedience in| How many theusands of citizens of | 1755 oy, mum.” e ey oy And by when we | andbe permanently free from yrreded ¢ De necessary to have an overhaulifg | stant groWth fn the nimber of motor{ tims of .stress is 'a virtue, and that |the United States are s.tlll asking ;vhy “here is a Greenleaf silversmith as- :md mndmax:“ efm “? v’::;:ht::\ufih ing. nst-e‘;smgh Dmékmm sxfl “g ¢ §€ the reiiroad aws following the dec. | vehicies and a' view thbceot sad e discipline s ms mscemsary o alf for O evr wemt lo war! Ry have|sociatea with New London, Joseph | now might have saved us. 8 | SO0 DAL Hastiem, Oil hag, been . laration of peace. It is only what|fact that the number of accidents isfthe highest efficiency -as it is to the|heard no' hostile guns, nor whirt oflwho died of vellow fever there, in! the National Remedy of Holland, the ne in justice to a etill 100 large, the conference has rec- |'soldiér at the front. ~Of course, we |bombing e T | 1998, .aged twenty. | Government of the Netherlands having ought to be do: ki to all, but 3 E heads; they have seen no ruined ci. —_— that s a matter which ought not to|ommended that thers bs a more rigid|8ll have our ‘opinions. and somp of e Thz sl e ahved iR THE DICTAGRAPH. granted a special chartér mnmm ng 3 be subjected to an indefinite delay.|enforcement of the laws aiready on|US have opposite opiniens; bui ‘these|}es. = | , \Its preparation ani fale. house- reed - | them a sort of academic dispute that ' THER VIEW INTS wite of Holland would ulmost as 'soon 3 It ought not to be possible to string | the statute books, that the drivers of| Fe better nursed.in eilence than ex-, Ch, % ", ectdied by somebody uxnf ! T 0 PO Be Swithost Brcad ax e wouid- it . it out forever because of a failure at|all vehicles be required to have a bet-. v » Washington, or Londen, or lin. = , this time to recognize the necessity|fer knowledge of such Jaws, that all m ed ,:.”',‘,,",;,:‘,,"‘"" Simply because no enemy is battering || STORIES OF THE WAR ON THE BELGIAN FRON quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem of prompt action. | It may be dificult 1o settle upon a definite day when the return of the roads to private control must be made unless caseful consider- ation is given to it, out it is far pref- new drivers of automobiles be raquired {0 pass an examinition and that there should be a greater cooperation on the the streets and who have children to ses part of the people who cross War, no ons cares what a thinks!” } was:an ancient tyrant who witnessing -the execution of am op- ponent said: “He had a right to think as ho pleased—When he zave utter- at our own gates, they canmot, under- stand that a real war is on, and that, through the inexorable logic of events, it has becometerribly our own war. Probably nothing would con- Ontario Regiment. Arab Cooperation Expected. By Lieut. S. M. Scobie, 1st Western Copyrizhted by the British-Canadidn Oil Capsules. Thjs is_the one reason why vou will find the women and ohil- drén of Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original Haariam ON Cabbies. mporied Slrant Corn is plenty, likg coal; the question is to get it moved. A corn moving week will be in order the same but £ from the laboratories in Haarlem_ Hol. ;: e : as fuel moving week if the product iS|land. But be sure to get GOLD 1» | vince them of a world in eruption ex- | (Correspondence of The Associated Recruiting Mission. not distributed.—Middletown Pems . < 5 / erable tha a date such as a yéar from | that..those subject to highway injur- | 3RSE 10 his thoushis he was 3 fooll ') o0\%, fow Prussian shells dropped on Press.) LR I e | L i e MDA o Tack o e i vasty the day peace is declared should be still! What thakes a fool of a person | Main Street in front of the postoffice] Arab activity against the Turks in | patrol o ‘o Belgian mf:o:\rs The sealed packages, chree sizes ~Money fixed upon than it is to leave the mat- queation but what| oftener -thgn- his opimions? = Some|Of their particular viliage. the Palestine theatre of war is ex-|ihrae of us were crawiing cautiously| We are glad tp welcome Hartford, | Forinteaf HheY 40 ngt hels vou. “Acc fec entirely in the air. It would pre.|oach amd every’ user of the sireets|people ~become _so. .emamored of uSeei ‘believing” is the motto|l¢Cted to show considerable resulis|forward, esamining our wires, when|New Haven and Bridgoport news- |others ate imitation vent dflatory tactics. should assume his responsibility, and | their opinions ‘that :they -come to re- H lhe"g““' oy ms‘fl our‘i Tt looks | 4Uring the mext few months. An of- |we heard some one approaching. We when that is done and the laws aref#ard them.as supefior to the “truth. (B ©/8 ° & OV ugh till you put|iCi81 report on the Arab exploits|fired, exchanging a few bombs aim- MOONSHINING. properly enforced . highway accidents|Only When :out.: opivions -have be- |fonest and epund geoughh il ¥OL PHGiagainst the Turks during the first six |ing as best we Could in the dark, but 3 A There can b iie surpeise tht the| SO0 SHON e Gecsage tha o - ome convieions Qo hep gather orce. |l (ot "Wy ' "ame” soehi| ek, o€, Goneral Alerby's orlene | 0. omatcly o miss our - maren Central Baptist Church internal revenue fepariment ot the|Stred. Tt is a big task but it is only mortal—to " attempt {0 messiro the | men confined. themselves prineipally |1 (Lo oS @ fare-up _from p » & by keeping persistently at it that suc-| The mén-sbserver of birds” ig not|ypiverse in his own ‘pint cup! Who |f0¢] .S 5 inci the German trenches, and we recog- government has adiscovered that the| T R 8 PERAAY Wa=s. st e ars WTHIE O Wéek: could enjoy residence in a world so| ;o 12108 :P';m!m ;u!;e‘ngn ug::;a ex- | nized Canadian umtorm.s,d 1 e;u:k t; UNION SQUARE manufacture of “moonshine” whiskey J of the arrival of the advante guard of |meager ag to be compassed by s some one to come ferward, am e e # | Mann. 4 . > is increasing rapidly in the bone dry the birds from the south. "I have wnd iRteMgeiice who they were. “C. M. R. Patrol, A states and that large quantitiss have EEETORIAL HOTEY. mown the cedar bird to appesr in |O%, Jperasion and intelligencel | "his railvay, at least in the part|¥he che anewer, 1 asked who was in Morning Sermon been sold 0 the soldiers in the train-| When & German writer tells his|flocks on Feb. ‘324 i & Mild winter: | (ney go. But no one can claim that |3iacked: Is pot a Tine of Scommunica- | charge. 7 1a camps in the| south. Such, how- | SOUSLEY not to make &nother Alsscc|and fhey esidodf vary two weeks In|they go a great way. They certainly |l "l JHSSUne but with Arabla.| “Corporal Scobie. By REV. PETER C. WRIGHT of Hartford | " § a v.|out of the Russian provinces he pre- |the date ol d i do not report a millionth part of what : | ‘“Scobie here” I said. He .advane- ek, pardly be 8 Tecent discov- | (nts food for serious refiection. | |ihe At migrants arrive the big win- |1y (ranspiring round about us. Think, | POSION to cut what is in some sense |oy "oy we tecked cach other oren It Evening Sermon 8 for this ate of -x-lr: has been FAT T ma- are | for example, of the millions of color ;‘h;‘:c{;:y ';‘e’;':;“‘;hggiifi’;‘"g' DUt o< my brother I had fired at. I had ng brought to the attention of state and e aying their eggs and ‘pi g to ibrati £ which the eye nture on x The man on tHe corher says: The, and sound vibrations of icl y government authorities before. PBut it {s certainly time that the internal reve- hue commissioner should announce, as he has, that a nation-wide campaign is to be started in cooperation with trouble with mpst vlaces is that they do not have the things to keep them “het up” that Washington does. It is dollars ‘to’ doushnuts that the the governors-of the states for the| weatherman will not see fit to sched- purpose of stopping this practice. ule any of his snowstorms for the *Moonshining” has always been strenuously opposed by officers because every the revenue such zallon dis- coming series of workless )‘oru‘h)’l There are many !\lmlnl as to why hatch their young, which “are’ fully fledged' ‘before ‘the other birds begin to build “their nests.. How birds ‘got the habit of following Flora's forces over the earth is likely to' éver remain a mystery, but eome of the seabirds fly annually from Newfoundland to Cape Horn and back, and- thé -little finches, wrers and humming birds fly from Central America to~ wma‘gu Island in the Arctic ceean Hundreds of and ear of man ‘tell' nothing. ,Think of what lies beyénd the farthest star revealed by vour telescope, the mi- nutest particie -discovered by your microscope. The cleverest' observer can test only the smallest fraction of reality. ‘We pity’ a person who is blind and deaf. As 3 matter of faet we are all Helen Kellers in a Helen Keller world. It is a true word of John Brierley more than sporadic forays seemed to|7t Seen him for eleven years. indicate that their strength was not great’ Meanwhile the Turks were able to keep Modina without appar- ent difficulty, in spite of the efforts of the King of the Hedjaz. The explanation for this Arab weak- mess is apparently partly their an- cient quarrels and partly the uncer- tainty of. the military sltuation which has now been made secure by the cine Hat part of the time. some of them were in Fngland France, but I did not know where. 1At the age of 16 I left home! Was railroading around Calgary and Medi- 1 have six: brothers in this war, and I knew A HOME SICK BOY ) Third in Series of The Prodigst Son A Good Place to go on Sunday Evenings or Il tell you the bisgest day I had over” there.. The day after I found my brother in No Man's Land, we . went back of the lines. There were The sipnositien that four of us. We found an Bstaminet and near there the boys ran across some chickens. You ehould have seen one of them eoming around the Esta- posed of meant just so much less reve- nue to the government, but now there is a different situation. A law has Yeen passed prohibiting the manufac- Sir Bdward Carsor left the ~British war cabinet, but his actions now he is out are bound, to fell the real story. miles beyond' the' coast of Alaskd ‘and the univedse amounts to just what our | BTitish oocupation of Jerusalem. back every year. ~| An effort was made last March to ; e e e N tosom. "oy | bring Wbout Arab operations or augnt we know, a thousand new |lTEe scale timed to coincide with thiat from our selfiéh- trials spring? = The A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to " ritery by the central powers and that| nation of Medford, Mass, €cal dealers nize its fores, Pershing's faith is the | doms wrought . righteousness, . ob- , f 2 g / 5 ‘ » T | & wayprepared to fisht it such &|to charee no mors than §9.85 a (on for | E ot and the pevples What o ot o weaknans were made| | Dr W B Caldwell 457 Washington St, Monticelo, Miaois 62-66 Main Strect Norwich, Conn. .. thing was insisted upon. coal aithough they have been given)hope Ameriea will win. Our ziorious | strong.” . = 7 TTih have been| permission to advance the price t0 $10.[banner of fresdom hos mever yet met THE PARSON. % ik ; nama - ture of whiskey and while the gov- emment has shut off one hig sourcs of revenue it cannot afford to tolerate the making of whiskey by such means any more than it could permit the operation of distilleries for such a purpose. The manufacturs of whiskey by anyone today means a violation of a federal law, and if a law is going to amount to anvthing it is impertant that it should be enforced. By tak- Ing the lead in this matter the gov- erament can bring the states into ltme and there should certainly be close =ooperation Letween all aethoritics. WHAT WILL TROTZKY ANSWER? In view of the conditions over there the whole world has been wemdering SALE PRICE $25.00 Lol Don’t grumble, It has nevet paid| An insistence on tangible evidence 2 peie o Chiffoni val ‘2200- Johat ihe boisheviki are £0Ing to do.| {Vhen Mr. McAdoo says that it will|a premium and mever will. It condi- | would rob us.of religion altogether. in maintaining the family health, A Birds-eye Maple NETS, Yaiue R poin_drst one sy 224} coet o billion dollars to put the rail-] tions o ot sut, work 1@ dln%vcr 2|In inis hieh sealm we talk by fai 3 » SALE PRICE $18.00 o) er vane.| roads back in fighting trfm, easy | Way to make them better. ‘e are|and not by sight: “Now = 1 1 3 For some time Trotzky has maintained| o nnderstand s bamtlans eoes| OUFseIves 10 Dlame for thy’ tondition | canstance” of [iiShgs. heped. for, combination of simple laxative herbs Birds-eye Maple Chiffoniers, value ;3000_ ; that the bolsheviki would not knuckle | whicn the different systems were be. | Ve 40 not like: and it we made the | evidence of ‘things not seen.” ith in. f fr 1 d i SALE PRICE IR fmpiciaian ata thos B e o7 §omitons within our confro i the | $ne beholds, the end from the beci- with pepsin, free from opiatesand narcotic $25.00 r d ievable ‘tent ‘woul 07 8s | ning, no fai is necessary. uf 0 v fiothing has resulted from the peace —_—— fade away. Our imperfections are as|submit Tife (o a hidden Suidance, to drugs, and plfi&flt to the taste, it acts Mahogany Finish Chiffoniers, value $23.50— conferences except the advantage) While we are engaged In conserva- | numerous as: the hairs of our head,|trust in a night when no star -ppemr[ 3 - SALE PRICE $17.00 which has accrued to Germany in be- | tion it might not be & bad idea toland our perfections too few to veally |to say with Job, “Though He siay me. easily and naturally restormg nomgl reg- $17. Ing able to iet up on its war activity on{stock up o well with ice that thersifound a single conceit upon. It is wis-|vet will I trust in ‘Him” this is to 1 the castess front and encouragement | Will be enough to get through next{dom to know our faults and a Chris- which it has recclved from the pros- Peets of not only getting certain sup- pliss from that country but of break- ing up the Russian empire. Protzky has held his own with the Germaa conferees relative to the peace terms. He has stood his ground in coptending that Russia was 7ot a beaten nation and did not come into' the conference ab such, that it would not listen to the retention of its ter- Americd expects every man to d his duty, but the fellow who is making the greatest sacrifice is usually the one who is doing the leut tatking about it. It is ‘being - demonstriited that all who are applying the torch are not subjects of Germany, but that only sives greater reason for everlastifiz vigilance. William Jennings ~ Bryan a minister of munitions to be ab- solutely unnecessary. But Mr. Bryan, it will be remembered, also thought that peace at any price was prefer- able ‘to war, July and August without boosting the. price ‘out of sight. While government departments are preaching the necessity of increased farm produetion, it is to be hoped that others will not insist. upon tha farm- ers laying off one or-two days a week in order to secure it. Something which ought to go out to the whole country 'is the determi- helieves more of the hog there is in us, the less room there is for the ‘manhood God designed. Most of us fill our minds ‘with 'punk instea dof ideas, and those are punkiest “who discover thair marvelous talents br genius' instea letting others find them out; and then they are in ‘danger of becoming’ Vic- time of adulation if they permit them- selves to become fond of praise. The great virtues all lie in the direction of humility ‘and simplicity and thence we should “allow ourselves to drift. Our T-am-ness counts ‘most effectively in the mass. _It is like a snowfiake or a drop of water by itself. Tt'ig well to get chesty for health purposes, but for n | spiritual facts are grasped f | faculty other ‘than reason, it is quite 1o other. The greatest than if wise is never unaware of hew little he really amounts to' in" the affairs of life. . tian 8uty to correct them as speedily a8 possible. We usually have an eagie eve for the faults of otheérsand 2 cave fish's eye for our-own blemighes. When we know oursefves as, we ought, we have not the heart to ‘act as the ac- cuser of ozhen “ hlu in all cireumstances affirmed my invineible faith in the final victory of the allies, “says General This is an xgrssslon of true can fa'th and we immediately recog- ——r senses might be created in us and each find outside its answering thrill.” It s in the sphere of religious ex- perience that the Missourian attitude is most parochial and huwdeel. Untess by some possible that’they will not be #vasped at all. That “two and two equal four, thet fire burns, that iron sinks in water can be' “shown” to the most reluctant mind. But such facts as the existence of God, the reality of pray- er, the truth of immortality, etc., may be subjected ‘to no such te test. Logic and revelation are both on the side of these sreat proposi- tions, but bring to them no utterly compelling proof. If oné chooses to be a doubter, he may have his way, With none to hinder. know religion:in its fuliest. and most slorious _exercise. - The evidence in the case 8 not made 56 éverwhelming as- to browbeat men into submission. They are allowed to make some. venture for their faith. Only so can there be any virtue in it. Doubters may doubt and scoffers may sooff, if they choose so to do. But the heaviest loss falls upon them- selves. Misseurians® pay heavily in the last accounting. Always the vic- tory of life has rested with = those ‘who “through. faith . subdued - king- British operation, but the effort failed | minet with his coat buttoned over a owing to the defection of one of the |hen, the white feathers flmllc to U Three Generations Testify to the Efflcacy of— DR. CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative ularity. First prescribed by Dr. Caldwell more than twenty-five yearsago,it is today the indispensable family remedy in count- less homes throughout the United States. Sold in Drug Stores—50 cts. and $1.00 Hourigan’s Furniture Store SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK we will offer our entire stock of odd equdhdb.:‘f;n. Aum:q. stylumdfi‘::eh A it es. v call will convince you of the many bargains we are of- fering. We quote a few of our special prices on Chif- . Circassian Walnut Chiffoniers, value $36.00— he Mahogany Finish Chiffoniers, value $32.00— ~ SALE PRICE $26.00 Quartered Oak Chiffoniers, value $22.00— SALE PRICE $16.00 ' SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY HOURIGAN’S