Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1918, Page 4

\ has Dbeen 'That has made it pessible to report und oufied 122 YEARS OLD | abeription prics (20 8 weok: 50 & mowth: .00 . e, #--ur-u-umh-.- ‘matter. ’ Teleshons Calls. Wilimentie Ofies, 35 Sying St Tlehone 3W-2 S ——————————y MWM Dec. 18, 1918, NORWICH BULLETIN, WED least faverable feature, the most considerate. the average copdition of the erop to be 985 per cent. and it is of course in anticipation of the em:‘:lnn:‘.'nce ot such conditions that the pre- @letion of the total yield is made. '!hn u going to be a ds;;and ‘l‘:r wheat of Mm‘ m out- side the country.’ At present it is evi- dent that we are going to have much maore than we will need at home. It will mean the end of all restrictions without_ a lowering of price to the ralser in view of the government suaraniee but when it comes to com- peting with other wheat raising coun- tries in the foreisn market i is going t0 be another thing, ° e BUY IN NORWICH. Regardless of what the season fs, it is of importance to the peoplo of Nor- wich -that they should at all times consider the wisfiom of doing fheir narever, snd nis i 3 0| FACTS AND COMMENT buying at home. Naturally the people of a community leek for their cify to grow, for municinal improvements to Germany. “The king is H long . live the ld!t"”"-l ever the theory according to which manarchies were suppgsed to maintain® a - continued existerce re- gardless of the death of tho chi magistrate. ‘With demoeracy careful R to insure the orderly and lawful sue cession in case of the death or disa- bllity of the constituted head of the overnment. Thus in the United States by a lay passed in 1886, in cage of the death or disability of both president and vice president the chief magistracy passes successively to the secretary of state, the secretary of ‘the treasury and so on down through all the cabinet, thus making it humaniy’ impossible ‘that the presidency .shall ever lapse. In Germany lhe existence of the kaiser and his six ‘soms -had made it reasonably ceftain that the empire would never he without a head, yet for over a month this has been the case, Apparentiy the nnl/ thing that has kept the country he hor- rvors of the Russian as been ihe habit of obedience and the resnect for authority which years of “kultur” has made a part of the nature of every In revolutionary times when all CIRCULATION Dec. 14, 1918, 10,227 TAKING ADVANTAGE OF POWER. The more we see the efforts whieh are being put forth for the extension of the powers which were authorized now that the war is gre or grows the feeling re cannot come too quick when those powers are taken away. This is given its greatest emphasis in the action of Postmaster General Jurleson in the exercise of the au- thority which has been conferred up- en him as the director of the tele- phone, telegraph and cable lines. When congress thor d the taking over of the wire lines the country was in the midst of war. There was no tell- ing how long it would last or what steps would e to be taken in of- der to bring about the quickest pos- gible_solution. Whatever stens were were expected to be steps onal interest during the made necessary. It was d that this control should nued until peace should be weclared in order tg take care of the périod between the ending of the act- pal peace fighting and the glgning of the document. It whs not expeeted that those to whom this power was delegated would proceed to strengthen the grin u stopped and thy It {s only claim s 1 hold in t that there \ getting n L:ehalf can be away from pr the no s=uch thihg x 1t is from anpearances fak- Iy e of an emergoncy nevet intended and pne tha mfustified THE TAMPICO INCIDENT. There does not ear 1o be any gause fo t alarm ovar the latest Tampico lent where shots were exchanged and- life was ‘aken. It s matt hich can and 1 through diplomatic u shows nevertheless that the disposition on the part of rertain Mexicans at least is not what it should be toward Americans. The Tampico affair cannot he re- garded as other than the result which might have been expoeted by the Mexicans who started it. They were entirely unjustified in the course which they pursued and they must re- alize if they =re giving any time to reflection that they received only what they Invited. There was no disposi- ton on the nart of the Americans to 30 into Tampico and yun Lhings, vio- late the laws or paint the town red, and it wag only when the Mexicans sought to interfere with the Ameri- cans in fhejr lawful duties that the trouble followed It is unfortunate that such a thing should occur. It is to be deplored at any time, but particularly so just now when every possible effort should be made by both countries to bring about A readjustment of the relations whieh would work to the advantage of .all concerned. Mexico cannot fail to have seen the Jight as the result of the part which this country has play- od in conhection with the great way, be made, for industries to multiply and increase and for stores to develop and expand, but it js quite necessary in this connection that tkey should realize that much depenis upon them in this respect. 2 Unless they = display the proper amount of civic pride, unless they take an Interest in the growth of a eommunity and the development ef its business, factories and stores by help- ing along the business enterprises which are waiting and eager to cater to their desires, it is mot to be ex- pected that thelr jdeals can he real- ized. Money which s spent in Nor- wich can reasonably be vxpected to reflect itself in taxes, new buildings, bigger stoyes and a growing city, while failure to do this is bound to bave the opposite effect. Out in Toledo the Clommerce club fs publishing a book containing ths names of the jobbers, manufacturers’ agents, manufactur whalesalors and the goods wnich ara made or handled by them for Aistribution among and for the use of tha citi- zens, with the idea of encouraging home industries. Retailers are ap- parently expected to Co their own ad- vertising, This idea of thus stimulating home trade is undoubtedly a gool ons but! we have Jiftle dount but what great. results would be gained from such an idea If such a list was published sev- cral times in the daily papers of that eity! Toledo's idea, hawever, 15 to keep the home industries humnung. Tt is! the proper ome, but what is 0| needed is to keen business in all‘1 It means 8 bettor c ou shep. at Chrigtmas or .n other time, do it at homr: PRESIDENT PAEG' Portuzal is one of the publics, it being oniy eight constitutional menarchy placed by repyhlican form of g 4 it is evident from elcpments there that there those within its midst, whether rer any orgzapized movement 'Y rot, who are unwiliing cent the expression by ballot of will of the majority. This is shown in the sassination { the Portugyese president, @ man of high standine. ity professor ard ona| whese ndministration while differing from his predecessor showed 2 4 | sition to dn the right thing vp @ hetter and stronger Fo the President Pass came through a coup @' etat f the radical acts of the previous govs rament. But as if to justis tion and to/ possess more autho in wag gecured by the might A plnyed the time he stevped into control, § plebigcite showed hip to be Jority. Paes had from the manner in which he conducted the office created the impression fhat he was sincerely in- terested in the welfare of his country. He had undertaken many reforms, and reforms which were apparentiy needed. Some fear was expressed over the fact that he had been an ambassador to Berlin, but he demon- | strated by the manner in which Por- tugal supported the allied nations that he was free from:German blas, and| while Portugal has net heen thrown into a chaotie state by his assassing- tion it appears to he more unfartunate that he wag not allowed to exercise his abllity for the good of his country overa longer period of time and be removed if his removal was demanded by a fliclent number by resort to ballots rather than bullets. EDITORIAL NOTES. Hynsary in announging that it is going to pay all its debty Is setting a great example for Germany. Germamy might just as well under- stand that It {s due to receive a just peace withaut asking for it. your Christmas -shopping early. Inasmuch as rick William Tlohenzqllern has discharged three ©cooks it ehows that he is a brave man, The man on the corner sa; There early. a3 yet to ace) ¢ the cholce of the people by a rousing The ong sure way of cseaping the holiday crowds is {0 get iut nfd do | § is nothing about December thus fap| which mekes 3 fellow hate to get up If the former dpown pringe cannot sven if it was disposed to view with anconcern the previous unpleasantness between the two countries. and it is sertainly for its interest to see that just as few as nossible of such law- lass incidents take place in the fu. tgre. It is timg for the neighbor to the south to realize what is for its swn good. BIG WHEAT CROP. Bumper crops are always pleasing apd welcome, so it is with the gregt- o5t satisfaction that it is learned that the prospects were never better for a blg winter wheat crop than they are today. According to the meonthiy re- pert of the department of agriculture eyerything points to the largest crop that the ceuntry ever saw and it is estimated that the yield will amount 19 765,000,000 bushels if no serious set- back is encountered, and this means myich in view of the fact that it would be 80,000,000 bushels in excess of what had cver been ‘preyiously obtained rom win get a cook to sult him, he might try his own hamd at the jobh now that time is hanging on his hands. Even though King George has de- clared that he is not coming to this country jt will not affect the favora- ble decigion of Sir ’mwmm Lipton. With $200000 worth of automobiles siolen In this stats, It seems as if the machines ought to be equipped with nelt well as sell starters. Po pet fail to do your shopping for Christmas right here at home where you do business, and where the va- riety and prices are just as favorable. From the size of their pocketbooks and the price of clothing, it is a wice provision that the returning soldiers should be allowed to retain thelr uni- forms, t's. enough to make the returning soldiers agked to be disembarked at onother port when they learn who is chairman of ‘the reception committeé at New ank. Some might think that we were not lnlprmq ut the latest Tampico af- ~ laws are in abeyance, nobody kpows to whom te look, and in a highly cen- tralized government such as Germany endured, the sudden removal of the lawful head leaves a void especially hard to fill. Two methods are possi» ble for the construction of a new govs ernment. A military dictator may arise with predige to attract, ability to guide and power to erysh, or the people may under the leadef'ship ot the remnants of the old government ciect representatives for the f{ormation of a new, In Germany the military is so thoroughly discredited that a dictator- ship seéems Improbable, but the rem= nants of the old regime are present on which to huild. Prince Maximilian of Baden, the last chancellor appointed by the kaiser. took into his cabinet Ebert and Scheidemann, the leaders of the majority socialists who have supported the war from the first, and Groeber and Erzberger, the leaders of the Catholic center, The socialists had before the war always opposed the government, while the Catholics kad been now with the government now with the socialists, as they saw fit in order to gain their nolitical ends. The admission of these two parties ta the cabinet was the firdt sten toward revolution, the more so that the con. servative junkers and ths minority sceialists were entirely loft out. The socialists who had been merely tolerated under the autor rule of the Hohenzollerns suddenly - found themselyes high in the inner govern- m rcles, and this by imperial ap- ment or at least . acqulescence, hin o month. so fast did Foch e, the socialists in the reichsiag through their renresentatives in the cabinet placed pefore Prince Max de- for relaxatien of police con- trol, freedom of gssembly, a larger v ien in the cabizet and the n of ihe X the erawn iser an. den Thege With !Fn army i ecapity'ate, there ¥ ad trus co- ; the defeat of the ar- nelitical cortrol passed fram the lerns, The thaneellor found 1t subject no long the here- autoerat who had avpeinted ¢ o the clected majority of the ser and erown vrince e renublic was pro- o rel flag waved over es pf lin, i The next step in sosializing the for- mer emnira was mest natural. The iraperial chancellor, deprived of the support of the emperor, handed on his vower to the party with the labgest repregentation in the and wity the um‘oi”m“ of fi place m the he non-so- r)ember« of the on dropped and ere 3 not a bou overnment becom government of th working classes, The socizligt cabinet is logically the of the empire but pra does ot ail and but the deep 3 ‘ll‘fil[d |2 suppresged hatred of Prussia has blazed forth in the kingdoms of *Ba- aria, Saxeny .dependent so a Wuerttemburg, and ist governments in these and other parts of Germany will Berlin pire dis- the deparcyre of the The {au‘ndauon of the entire & X aye naught to do with the Euvernment. In faet the em; ared with k.uxvr structure was t of the | twenty-odd kin, 'd princes 25 gxDrassed by thelt mominees In he jupdesrath or upper hous this body of .royal appointee islytion proceeded, and thg people's representatives might merely discyss and humbly assent on pan of sum- mary dismissal. Within two days af- ter the departure of the king of Prus- sia, councils of workingmen and sol- diers had forced most of the othor archs to abdicate and have since oontinued to run their respective gov- ernments, The centrz]l authority, however, in the form in which the sev- eral states yielded 1t their ailegiance “Now, mother,” btu'hl”!l, began the small boy as he stormed info the kuf , “primise me sanmbms Juick! cfore I ask it!' Go on, mather! The lady making Jdlv turned on ap- prehensive face upon hcr ofspring. Apparently he was uninjured and ail thulv “What is 1t?" she asked dubi- ous] “Now, mother!” he repeated, edging|m up against the end of the table, “T just knew ycuw'd act that wa Geel I wish you'd nromise me something onee without having to esk so many ques- tions about 1' Just this -once—say vou'll let me!" “Gordon,” spoke the jelly lady firm- 1y, i you want to do something son i have to tell me exaetly what it is he fore T do auy promiving! Hugry. Don cause I'm dreadfully busy!™ “Gee!” wailed the small boy. “Tubby, he betchu weuldn't let me and Fat Jones he said vou wouldn't —and T bet you would because honest, wo %ad a nawful time getting it acd ihe man was trying to work off a measely white rabbit instead and I just tood 5P for my rights and—" “White rabbit™ stuttered his mother, jelly spoon wavering in i gir. “My zondness yon haven t brought & white rabbit up, all those stairs ex- pecting to keep—" “It isw't a rabbit!” the small boy broke in viecuously. I knew vey wonldn't let me have a rabbtt after T couldn't take Jimmy's, No'm( it isn't A rabbit! 1 fold the man he conld Ecep his rabbit because ! rofled ‘the ball on thirty-nine and if yon hit thir- ty-nine y “Gordon,"” shrieked )5 mother in despaie, temporarily andoning the y. “Tell me instantly wiat you done and what it is you'ye ot W, gee, mather!” tpe small boy nrotested, “T can’t ever kave anvtning! And it's so Jiitle and it wouldn't be 3 Bit of hother- He paused apprehensiveiy as = sharp #taceato yapping floated down ~from the other end of the apartinent 1 ynpnlng that was prompily smother- “ordon,” said his mother in a faint véice, “do wou mean to tell me that it is o Ang you are talking ahout” Do you think for one minute—" “He's awtnl lit{le!™ “~that wa can have dog when DH’I»OHA'IIC Nnmwmns you and told you—what kind of & m boy_desperately. ,Js. wu is "‘l‘b—w’“‘! a collie) admitted ah; 1 sign l hit thirty-nine you won & hi bud, prie l‘llnmm, collie pup apd 1 £ tor- it r's coxue"' moaned t{n motne tractédly. “Do yeu realize that onths that ‘puppy will be the sizo of | ng calf and the family will be Dbl -l tv m wut in the hail when it nhabit the living reom? Haw ran yon wash a cojlie in a flaf How—how can you feed «u collle—] war times, with everything. costing a {lljon dollars & poynd t ‘eat pounds of any- ;malx hoy assured her “Just milk and-and ‘Your Digestion in Shape Many ailments are caused by stomach weskness. Faulty digestion leads to biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, sallow skin and cruptions, Maintain 3 healthy condition of the stomach and you will get rid of the chief cause of your sufferings. Do not neglect the laws of health, Keep stomach, liver and bowels. in order by timely use of ?2’ r, dis- i six desperately. things!” ‘Milk at 14 cents a quart! drink gallons!” “f den’t care much ahout milk," Elh‘l Tt wil the small boy. “It ean haye mine!” “If will chew up evervthing, Jt will howl its head off and if it parks h=y'l] make us II)GVE-—— “I weon't leave it alome a minufe, mother! Tl come right straight bome from_ school and-—' “Where haye you put it?” asked his mother, wildly stirring the jeliy. “Fat ' Jones and Tubby hay. the living room,” the small bey teid her, “You can how good it is. Why, you wouldn't know it was there!”” It's awful quge, mosnert Ol say, mother, please aren’t you going | to lst me keep it?” “I'm sorry, Gordon,” said his moth- er with a little sigh, “but 3 calli» dog in a third floor flat is stristly aud - golntely imn The emall bey turned and ded \flth‘ a strangled gud. phe bim return. *Something fai an un tS-lwlApv f: lnlh-;‘l‘-‘-fl and round spddenly staggersd agaunst ter feet, and with' a liftle shrick she ~—--— - leoked down to meet the twinkling gaze of twe sharp eyes in 1 bail of wool. The' puppy dabbed at her with « eyshiony haw and then, rojiing pver op “his absurd back, waved his four absurd feet in the air gn')d aturedly. The lady making jelly A down at the puppg helnlesgly and tnen made @ grab at it. “Why, you cute thmg!” she cried and cuddled it ia hey arms. “Oh, fellers!” yeilsd a yaung tor- nado tearing back down the hall to- ward the apprehensive living room. “I'm- goinz to keep fi! going this to for American boy who comy eight hours' leavec Byery prices of aceommodutions at th Trench hotals is beyom! the possi- ilitles of their slender purse. Th they can go #nd for gne frs can get & hed and a shawer. Meals served at cox wish that its liabilities couid vanish. This perhaps accounts for the absence of any sense of shame felt by the na- tion at large for the defeat of the ar- my and the ignominious end of the ficet. These were after all the per- sonal property of the kaiser and not in auny sense the forces of the netion. As long as the kaiser could command prosperity, his people were content with ths share that he graciously lowed them, In ing to avoid silities incurred, They seem to for that the is as bad as et the thief. Among the parts of Germany that on to deiach t Torme: now o S9 doubtful were te r 2lon of their own : der and save their o and property s res to keep or- preeious liyes rustion at lhe ren of (‘clnfln‘ are grat- 1g their curiosiiy ot the sisht of Scoteh Lijties natrofling their streets and (‘nhlm g ress of Ehrenbreitgtein, the f the Rhine pursue coyrse of life under the and, be it added, at the dk Gen. Dickman, A, Though the Ihraé drest bdgsticats Prench, Americans and igians are apparently rt in the occupation of The large city of own to Americans as the nearest German awn to the Eelgian berder, i3 now j3 ha ok taueht tions they have been receciving. No- tices posted conspicuously order civi ians to uncover as a mark of respect to Belgian officers. All residents must remain indoors from 7 p. m, until 5 a. Theaters and cafes are closed un- 1 further ni . Anybody found with arms is liable to be shot, Aachen is the very city throuzlk whish the bulk of the German hosts poured into Bal- glum. For four years it has heard only the westward tramp of victarious ormies but now the tide has turned. Thankful indeed may the apcient city be that the Beigians though stern are not cruel. 1f o zirl really and truly lovesaman she doeen't try to find out what the | ting costs. ‘Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S no longer exists. It has vanished as CASTORIA ¢ XMAS OF 1918 IS FAST GIFT FROM OUR e Following are some of the and gentlemen. Brooches, Cuff Buttons fair because George Creel js in BEu- rope, but it should be remembered it l;'l: took place about a week before he about the empty coal bins price of fuel, and yet about the weather man when he tries to relieve the situation by giving us a prnlonnd moderate but OPEN EVENINGS TheWilliamFriswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Stveet WATCHES, JEWELRY AND TOILET WARE We carry Hamilton, South Bend, Waltham and Elgin, Military and Ladies’ Bracelet Watches in great variety. We carry a fine line of French Iyory, Toilet, Manicure Diamonds, Ruby and Pink Sapphire Rings for ladies The William Friswell Co. Norvich, Com. APPROACHING. MAKE A LARGE STOCK OF popular makes of Watches: and Jewelry in great abund. ENGRAVING FREE 's we live on the third floos? I've told to let me keep i ~E¥hm~e completely as its formor partners STOR“B OF THE WAR hotels, and gs an filysiration :'rcv.'d Q.hfkt flocked in ther night is a good one to be guided b The hotel was full to overllawing. other hotels in the nejzhhorhoad or German Deviltry. (Corresepaadence of Tha ed, Press.)—Cerman devilty: know no hounds in the laet Aghting on e British frons ¢ Hindephurg Yne had besr sha They attach2d grepades to the hodieg of de=d Hums left behind in the G man retreat, &0 that whon the bodies were Jifted the grenades xnmdp. 1- Asso seemed 1o list of reoms which Frencn will rent to soldiers. Tha list was ex s L ‘Yeg Seventv-six men took off thel in. coats, rolled thsm up, inada pillows and «lept on the fioor cf th “Lounge Room.” At eleven ail light were out. At eleyen thirty, p. m Miss BEliza- beth Giman, of Baltimore, Xd., wh has charge of the canteen service a gun nesition. n would put heand on a dead In some cazes the bedig & day’s work and go to bad. But jyst a g up stales, on rne doar, and went to se; allowed the our of rapse omhxtel men who had travell of ny exploding hand hours on 3 raliroal bmmarily shot becpuse ho rr‘ sl to remove fhe Lody of ope of his dexd . An exam teen worker. Together thev 1 e was mincd. The German w: this fact and refused tn ¢ many of the hards were mum ined. An American offies v by o long and hard Ag sought rest en a loun previously ocon cer, The Joynee instantly kificd. Another ofcer picked np i es left by the Ge: Then the (s Boman’ ant. Into th dining room with the tablas all set ar ready for breakfast, and cleared awa: ermian offi- ani was glad to roll up on them und on ti floor and sleep the sieep that only tired, war-weary soldiess can sleep. Th is situation that the Y. C. A. meets' f of the fact that it is rontiny ayailable hotel in the sity. OTHER VIEW POINTS pair-of ns and the glasses Gx;)lodf‘d in his Andx ar away a part of his The Huns I eve electrical cn¥ineers experis - Jiés did not find some nesw form of their flendish_ ingenuity. War Saren National Taking Care of Soldigrr in Parmis. (The sssociated Pross) Probably 1he biggest probiem thgt the Young Men's Chrintlan Associa- come the world,” Joseph of the 1 iyl AR WE HAVE A LIMITED, SUPPLY OF Hot Point Electric Irons At $6.00 These Irons Are Fully Guaranteed and Will Qutlast In- ferior Makes Many Times. HAVE YOU SEEN ~ The WALLACE Light - FOR BED, CHAIR OR TABLE? $3.75 COMPLETE. SAFETY FIRST USE ELECTRIC LIGHTS ON THE CHRISTMAS TREE, COLORED MAZDA LAMPS, $3.50 SET m:,mm: The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET tion has te face in the el*y of Paris is the housinz of soldiers who flocX to ty in thousands for fwenty-four to Vranee is eager to see the elty of Parls, and the the C. A, has several ho‘els whe{‘:; The Payillon Is the largest of th:;“ 4 the ather o the overflow liat weve giso erowded to the limit. The office a's0 has a long families the men. ixept nouting hem inte the Pavillon, thought sh» wenld eall it he heard n train. The Americans, on hend, cover for the night, 304 | {ia] garements have been getting|Of the erder—Hartford Times. hit upon the plan of m: tha Ger- | “for the love of Unela Ham. sister, [moth eaten in our closets, ‘millions = ~ - man prisoners bury t food of some sort” She It them in,| e neople need just these things— The Kaiser's Distinction. In ene Instance a Boel went upstairs and called another can-laroriaen Journal, those tables and the men were enly 100 , in spite There is even greater need of vie- | tory gardems than of war gardens, the Commission tells us, and the reports of food con- ditions througifout Burope justify the statement that “Uncle Sam must be- modern | The products of a city yard or un- T PERSONS SAW THIS TbAY AT THE STRAND, Geraldine Farrarin Ga,rm The fight in the cigarette factory! Oh me -cml*'flm buu-fi:h(l 13 o na ::n m:th’flu wrice u’flmflj‘ men’ wl& Geraldine Farpar. “Carmen” the ') o s’ worth seeing ten times. Ask ihm who OFFICIAL RED CROSS| C FEATURE TODAY. EVER\’ '” wflm lEElNfi TOMING mom:fl"fiw’ow in "rbvs 'ir DS AT 7;15».,,&45 and ms AV 1HEAT RE TODAY Teday and Thursday “HIS BONDED WIFE” A Metro-Drama of Brilliant 8ocial Life MONROE SALISBURY ~IN— HUGON THE MIGHTY A CONFLICT OF A MIGHTY MAN AND A CLEVER WOMAN s e e e . Burton Holmes’ Travel Series SKATING RINK OLYMPIC HALL AFTERNOONS 230 TO 5 EVENINGS 8 TO 10 P, M. 0] 11 ” MY COUSIN The Immortal singer-actor ‘moves § before your cyes. You would have to pay five to ten dollars to see him equally well at any mttmpo- litan opera heuse. Tke Popular Triange Star Wil DESMOND. In the Five-Part Western Drama “THE PRETENDER” o ————— Burton Holmes’ Travelogue Vaudeville Tomorrow DANCING TONIGHT at T. A. B. HALL ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND n occupled 1ot, exprienca has proved, go far toward supporting a family, and more than one gatdener has raised enough for three oy four families and had a surplus for winter. One gar- den may seem to be insignificant, but the showing of a nation’s gardens ig impressive, Every square foot aof city land under cultivation hejps the general situation—New Hayen Union. It does not seem desirable in these times, unless people are very bard yp, to sell their old clothes to second hand dealers, . to be resold to the poor at a gocd profit. The amount that can thus be realized is always small. The satisfaction of giving them direct to somg good re- lief agency is worth more than the trifle they will bring. While substan- r 3 s o t in effeet today, no attention is paid ito it. Even on the Capitol _grounds, and under the window of the eom- | missioner's office, dogs may be seen |at large day after day in violation 2 ..Wilhelm wanted to go down in his- tory as the greatset of the great, iHe has suycceeded. Bnt the greatest of the great what?—Knoxville Jour- nal and Tribun The inadequacy of the praeeut dez laws was shown by the fact that the state was unable (o protect itself from an outbreak of rabies within the past couple \of years. The catile commisgioner issued an order topre- vent dogs from being at large, but it was disregarded and though it is About the time a man begins to feel his importance others begin to doubt it v d 4 ¢ ¥ Wednesday Specials { It Costs You Nothing to Read Over Our List of Food ! | Suggestions—It Gives You the Present Market Prices of Pure Food. -See Our Displays—Every Article Plainly ’Muked STEAKS BEST BREAD FLOUR b ..oovvveveron.. 25c| 1-8 barrel sack. ... $1.47§ ARMOUR’5 SMOKED SHOULDERS, lb......... 25¢ Very Best Jowl |LEAN BEEF PORK SALT PORK For Potting SAUSAGE SPRING LAMB VEAL : flegs . ... . 1b. 30c| Chops ...........1h 30c Fores....... Ib. 25¢ | Stewing . ........ Ib 20c i Ib. 26¢ | Roasting ....,.... Ih. 22¢c { Best Vellow ONIONS MOHICAN ( O MPAN