Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1919, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919 : 4 4 Sh Tod o gty | i, e e ) THEMAN WHOTALKS | JEWISH HOPE OF 2,000 YEARS COMING TRUE ([ ororr AT mon ownership, whether private or There are a great many forgiving and 8.15 hearts in the world who at this junc- chich the Jewish|tion the oll instinct for agricultural|d WEDNESDAY VAUDEVILLE by the government, would eliminate| yyre would in the name of this blessed | The sreat hope which the JewiW) o 0 GC, SN, T ESCRIOS. = R L . . every incentive to increased service.|power make great mistakes. It takes | Peopie have carried wit: tural colonies have done much toward Here He is With the Wallop! MLLE. RIALTC & CO. é’i arwu‘h gullehfl He believes that there should be su- | diserimination and good judgment to|the centuries, the hope that ome day|ia-estanliching thee repuiation of Lal. : 8 42 g ; d pervised pooling for efficiency and |exercise this divine quality. We are|teir ancient patrimony would be re-|estine as ctive land. They darin- Si,,,'i',:l"‘fi,“\,:',;;{"‘-.l';fs’p",‘h;-"'—lonn a4 Fied cconomy. He would have the roads|even charged with being so unreason- | siored to them, and they would be giv-|ed the swamps. They watered the and Joufie placed under the supervision or con- |able that we “forgive too little and|en the oppo-tunity to rebuild Pales-|desert lands. They pliated over a ° ° THOMAS . F. KELLY R trol of the govarnment but he|f0rget too much!” Rehgluo; l;icest 1ot | tine as a homeland of their own, is on | miilion trees. They introduced mod- = 3 ive w easts or rery Hrink realization. The I 123 YEARS OLD Soildl not. paumit Gat. 4o ihass require man to forgive w the very brink of realization. The la crn agriculigiial machinery and meth- : i THE MAN FROM TIRPERARY Vipers; and these are our enemies a5 | ing of the corner.stons of the mew|ods. They establisned, with the aid In His Latest Artcraft Picture In Irish Songs and Stories Someristion rise 120 a weeki 59 & menthi 3600 | charge of the operation. He believes|well as mistaken mortals _Who | Jewish state has atready been begun.|0f the United States department of Rty omm . o year that the wage making and the rate|would harm, maim or kill us. There|" {f was with America’s entry into the |agriculture, an. agricultural expes- Brandlng Broadway JUDGE AND GAILE Entered st the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn.. ae | making power should be under one|!8 no such thing as forgiving a mani- | war, and President Wilson's declara-|ment station which has porfected a b wcond-clas matter. head and it can be understood that|&C OF any enemy who is defiant though | tion that one of the aims «f the re- |Species of dry wheat of interest to ag- A regular thriller with m; stron; —_ATHLETIC_WONDERS ___ Telephens Calls. cuch would have tended at least to|diSarmed. To be sure we pardon as|public is to “socure for cach of the|ricultural sclentists the ~world over.|§ DTSR rilier ith many etrens Paramotint 5-Part Feafure Bulletis Business Offics 430. sy 5 h e . long as we love, but we cannot do it;small nationzlities the right to live| When the war began there were sixty [§ {50 2% 00 b Bulels dioriar, Tooms 853 ‘la‘flmfl“’rh@:"' B or “he Serious | 5o long as we fear. True we must Or- | their own lives on their ewr <oil. i [ onehcolonis indle e 0 £ Al ETHEL CLAYTON ullettn Job Office 33-2 | trouble which eXisted previous to the| give as we hope to be forgiven, but|der their own government, and to live| e establishment of a Jewisl S io St Wilimaaie e, 3 Sprios Si. Telephone 342 | taking over of the roads by the 2ov- | there is no hope if we oursclves are not | their own Tives and develon their ows | commonwealth will naturally give a|j Burton Holmes Travelogue Inithe T"‘"hn"""“” E °B'y mm——————————————— | ornment. He is strongly opposed to|reconciled. Forgiveness is ever condi- | culture” that it became dent to the |8reat impetus to agricultural develop- The Girl Who Came ack Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 25, 1919 the idea of standardization inaugu-|tional as it is ever a duty. Jewish people that the possibility for|ment, for it will result immediately SHIRLEY MASON and === rated by the government, for equid-|{ [ ghould like & I chat kind | Which they had waited du:ing the cen-|in a considerable Jewish immigration ERNEST TRUEX BEN TURPIN : i . aion Tt s T e Amoo | turies was at hand. On November 2d {to Palstine Zionist leaders esti- In the 2-Part Sennctt Comedy WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, ment which .is proper for one road|of religion it is which looks askance| o"p o "0l o Sy T AL T { mate that upwards of half a million In the 6-Part Paramount Drama n the 2-Pai Bl amel e Assoclated Press s excludvely entithd B} and its conditions is not suitable for|at the poor when it owes all it has, orl g o0 " prieiap cecretary of foreign |Jews will return to the old homeland, “COME ON IN” HIDE AND SEEK T cihewwite eretiod n || economic operation on others. cver can possess, (o ond who was €0|.ffairs 'who, when he visited Amer- |during the next decade. No consid- s the locai news published It must be recognized of course {’:0{a;‘€h1i‘;m]f§;fl e D “he | lea_several ‘months ear o< had dis |erable immigration from the United o2 % = d— &4 o h suhjed ident | Stat. 5 e i T p—p— | hat men who are so thoroughly ac. Gouid call Bis own - You andidiciow | sed the 1bject 1 residen es is expected, for the American aleo reserved. Wilson, issued an offic! cuainted with the railroad business as| there are professing chri St e Kruttschnitt are speaking from | not think a carpenter is in their class, nowledse and are not advancing|although they base their claims to theories and that is what is needed | righteousness upon the grace and rev- ! statement | Jew is bound to this republic by un-| rnment view | breakable ties of love and gratitude. | with favor fhe establishment in Pal-|But from countries where the lot of: estine of a Jewish national kome, and | the Jew is not easy to bear there| | pledzes itself 10 use its nest endeavor: tians who do AUDITORIUN| BREED)| 1 b REEdd will be a constant flow of immigra-| CIRCULATION n dealing with the railroad problem. giralpnggrs ?éulm( ‘\:‘T\e{; 3\ e])anrnc'ta\'!;v: t5irach ety of tion. In any event the United States! THEATRE S LT oor, incon ent fools 3 object. th later nost will contribute much to the new com-| THE CONFERENGE WITH RUS. |realize it? What is earthly wealth and | qoy q army i The repardates i golf 1.30, 3.15, 6.15, 8.30 SIANS. e oo - UDe spiinal DOWEC Seneral Balbnbyan. cptinea; Jeres th tractors and other modern 4—SHOWS TODAY—4 Jan. 18, 1919, 10,041 There is nothing unusual about the | fon is so hum- | February 12th the French gov- | e f“:(fj{ T’;‘;;‘]‘f\‘xu e e i sica 130, 3, 6.15, 8.15 inclination of the representatives of| and sweet that it i8}ernment announced its formal ! the American ftelephone | and g . factions in Russia to refuse| anw words of|sympaihetic approval of the Bri e anTiiivdesaio e st i il Twe Big Features t a conference table with tho| S0l S0l ration: a fortn e times among the poor and merican methods of! i el i i S| rmary 25th, Traly notified it ; ; CONSTANCE agen the bolshev They take e Thara: Latoh & jzuary 25th, Italy notifiel Ameri-| § R much the same view he allied aa. |amons the rich; but oh how ! | dors that it was in hea i e i evue much the same view as the allied na s peay | flons. Gid in resscd to Getmany.|. Theiwat has come td'an e PR e date ol the amazed streets of Jerusa-| i 3 f Ve venctionis 1o 2 2 lestine, i : e on to trust them, | 1 “jncreasin e great debts tement on {g" . ¢ Jewish immigration of the past 16—PEOPLE—16 a ma g in they! and the effect of them upon tne coun I 135 years 1t modern educational | LIVELY, CATCHY MUSIC - s or agree to and certainly | try, and s se of o SN snali] | methods Bvery one of|§ = In Her Latest Sclect Picturs re can be no t ht of overlook- ! fear whick n February 7th | ¥ 60 colonie: jonies s e { WILLIAM DUNCAN in ag r .schools nsl:xb-»i “A Fight For Miflions" by the Jews in the towns have| through the Near;3 = mxrercecormr— the best Turkish and Arab| their children to them. school of arts and! der of Greees gave his app later ratified in tle c v the Greek Dleed: s sympat’ ~ endorsemen: throu *h commisgioner to Americ: set forth the attitude of Fi ment of a latter written tc a the hloodshed nd terrorism | every one of us bec: hich they have spread throughout|Some people thi It is quite natural that they, ing and some thin : want nothing whatever to do | ¥onder if it isn't j Jith thewm, | idually make it. “Followi : 3 + . | Ppoleonic wars the nations owed bil- But fro}m the present situation, | ions. M thi; was then pro- out which there is too in a,duced by nd now most things “WHO CARES?” MADGE KENNEDY JAN and KATHERINE LEE in “SWAT THE SPY” Jew IN % SR S 51 1NES | oMcer In the Serbian army. Tn April | Crafts alem has attracted FR’END HUSB' '-ID i definite_way known, there seems tojare made by steam and electricity. |y o0 e ot oS T {wide atention among _educational, A HIGH POWER | AN be smali likelinood of adjusting the|The producing power of the nations!| .o o0 TPHEEE, G PR lcircles in Europe, and the technical MILE-A-MINUTE FARCE | frightful state of affairs there and|is now a thousand times greater thal | \iigon axpr s titute recently established in Haifa § wmssscomeomor s 3 —_ | bringing order out of chaos unless|then and if the debt were a thousand | ¢he power of the Zionist riovem will without doubt become a great| Extral AdIEIBE 1 PATHE NEWS = re more knowledze regarding| {Mmes Kicaten the burdes “f‘“'g ’Zf' noiAmerica ani allied countries. factor in educational progress after| Xua e eature i WELCOME THE BOYS HOME. |the actual co nd e obfects] =0 L0 70 8 U G TS recognitlon by the =reat ithe war. The diploma of the gym-| HOUDINI 28 o1 | for which the various elements stand e e of “he Jev vicht nasium at Jaffa is accepttd for ad-| ted, and have |t iS auite important to know whether | right on themselves from debt. | § fhere, Joonot it O anmbi ang ot |THE MASTER MYSTERY: r ! v n the ich are opposing the| There is an idea in too many quar- no need for young| - s on it have| position to or are ital is the enemy of la- Palestine to seek its education|——————-—-—— ——————— 2 for the nurpese bor when it is really a friend own life on its o br great Hebrew Universit ic ed in| O ’ D! 'n i abroa A gre ebrew niversity D 4 b et teiah et tot who un- |1t keeps the wheels of indusiry veiop its own culture is to established on the Mount of SKAT!NG RINV ° h g o Homieh- Karo] zained and are!ing and gives labor employme: The first Olives. The foundation has already * : : mes Hore, el anal AR RS S e e N onig y . W Rty | trol the foodstuffs and|l2Porer may soon become a capital- |attended by Following the liberation of Jerusa- OLYMPIC HALL numbe have re fon to wine out every *‘Sti The man who ha e lx’um(?rm virtually e ew ritish government invited PHOENIX HALL, DANIELSON Y K il i iy dollars interest in the bank is a|from the U Zionist organization to send a ot |one who opnoses them or who does|capttalist, and capital is helping | zan the prosram adopted : ion to Palestine to take ARTUERNODNSIZS) 505 Music by ; not actually side in with their cause.{to run bu nd giving employ- s “strives to create for of the Jewish colonies, re-; NIN 8 ) T o > loca ould of course he an adtan- [ment to ot sor men 1l as |ish people a home in Pal s e O SRS S are il [k ESTTINESEO R ESTRA 2 havinz the policy of the bol- |Increasing [ ravages of war and to begin u.ei = Of Providence, R. I. o P of definitely set fc Nt need gement (of g rebuilding of the Jewish com- Th f t is T £ i e boys who play at Rhedes on the : . © 107 & 1o be nown in opder to bring. abur|INSE 18 agunat 3 mmar shiice Jewish asricul L1 | OTHER VEEW POINTS Ts bors who by = - j (i€, uuch eeded sreadjustment and |y pave ust passed tiizon permission of the Tur 5 Cand nurses. and organized| The Mercantile agencies report re- BIGGEST HIT YET . o . oo Rt T LSt Mo D o Moty e, maseacres M Kuseia hadlby the Zionist is mow in Palstine,|duced operations during last week at : obtained at the proposed conference.|or four in government employ ed a trend of Jewish immigration | 7Y . S ho suffering: civill -| many manufacturing centres, with the | = e ¢ e conference not accomplish [ wha ned, and m 1 the land of the czar to Palestine, | ¢aring for the suftering civilian popu 7 o A . ¢ n e wea tollation, and improving the sanitary|officiating favorable comment that| o Hayven Union. 11 that is de: f it should af-|0f these e ave th vl‘ r‘ien ‘f,," W tm‘!]» : f' " to conditions of the cities. The unit has| Price reductions in certain lines, have | i‘q I‘- e : © not| ford a better insight nto the situa.|FIus to s some men have G mmniiit i He e e « hospital with 100 _beds,| £0ne far enough among basic commo- | T those 3 7ations | ion n Russia. it might make it cas. | FCEUAT empl have not_ 1{:1,‘.;& i they had not been al- | eSAD S red the mosquite plague| dities to arouse hopes of an early re- | Micl gl en a few|jor to dete upon the rolicy that|aif as much : et e g Lol e S e Jem. A Jewish military po-| vival of operations. Jof Trench Premie: Clemen- ot olioged 1 " ; they had heen di from the soil | lice been established for the! A slowing down of mil pean) S L r Te- man dow had been di vora the soil . S e e 00 publican state chairmai re - pEansel Yoy et S : { The Jews were in ar mes an ag- | whol mntry and the rudiments of| means of course less employ o | BElen et foh e e ! ing| AGAINST GOVERNMENT ACQUI- |, lsnt it queer that the man who can ., [0/ 700 W8 & “0Ge 00 Anee B0 B87 2 Jewish government begun. or, and it is to be hoped that a re- { s there. And it is th: more remark- m the Fifty-sixth | SITION, vival of buying will appear before the who by her i of the ten- S e forces of labor are augmented largely | et S e w ¥ xcept that it may be regarded as|oer and deli humorous side of 11| bY returning soldiers. Bus : q ixcey 12 i be regarded as or “ nf Aust: occupation still{ %3 . vas anealy’ lart. th he contrary to administration de.|demestic life command from 600 thov ooht an L 3 \‘:“, ;;‘mm‘,‘fmd Ttalian| _The current gradual expansion of ex- | #hich, was S et E sand to a million doll vear, or 2 SoooiEaT el e AU et port inquiries, is encourging a move- | (0Fd POst: > i here can be no surprise mani-|go78 0 & MR . achias n we soar provinces north and east of the Piave.| P! q g a mo ed at the sction which hus heen y a The country i the vicinity of Oderzo,| Ment which may gain force quickly of the ] 20, . ALt = = T O I O Y olics sram | after the efforts of representatives of me gitls so much = : n by the house committee on ty times as much 4 o ] Sl b i manufacturing interests, who are go- an attempt 10 : ' e e e =, concge profes. | 51 ORIES-OF THE WAR | e lower course of the Piave, is a| RETIRCHTIE Timests, Nae, o5 so- : distavor | amasterly inventors andisn | Why' (Grewi of | Zéppelin ‘Was: -Not (SEEDS ST Simost Solfion b Wy Ll o e e Rescued. (Correspondence of the Associ Press)—Captain William Marti dvanced SO SW q|the Austrian lines of | communications and deeply into e Anstrian aemy | - CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH for? If peo- would . < £ SiGoResT a0t fncithe of the British trawler King Stephen | occupying Conegliano, thus forcing | 4 1 S tho e i | from fear of treachery, refused to take! Austrians to retreat. So intense wasi Union Square and ih lines | to the j off the crew of the disabl L the bombardment that now little is|#E® s no more needed or jus- | ce L-19 in the North | left standing in the country all around ? . . : dott A ToE e ;\?.1‘11:‘1":7.“ ell L 1516, dica 11 sonth i Oderzo. Many of the houses now are People’s P°P“131' Sunday Evenmg Service o t5 be hoped |made | collapse caused by merely heaps of deb tha | Ve D2Y for our sn and r £ we do_for educa re not likely t uld | The village of Oderzo itself was not Dr. Benjamin T. Marshall, President of se damaged were the out- s 3 "!_\?mgnggu*cst e s Connecticat Woman’s C°“9‘Ee will preach lief that he had been po nd other facts concerning dent now are available for the L time and it is possible to tell the story; men Y!’xi:d to spare it, but lj. bears un- ck is of the opm- |in detail. It is believed in London| mistakable signs of Austrian occupa- | hould be own- | Maurice Macterl jon that speaking ill of one another |that the 1S, Germans composni the|tion. The villagers declare that the Subject: The Summons to Our Reserve the government,|forms three-fourths of our conv ew of the L-19 perished. Austrians took away mot only their ; left to =zovern-|tion. Then if we shc The action of Captain ) clothes and even A G d Pl S d E . reless s com. | Fcmarks about the . wo ed denunciation of alleg the windows,| cod rlace to go dunday Evenings veater day. IH{w ommendable nhumanity” in the German T ‘t"n( \"md in fact v d been rately owned and | good word clubs | which compared the affair to t verything that could (;w re- o om 1 here is no reason why it should ot ]2re mos endable, but man needs | brated Baralong case. It is ved some s and severa ng them in of his hou jiansintie Soje (it T barrels of wine rnment " {something more than tha How the |in London that public opinio y v e improved if we had|(Captain Martin in %is positic charity enough to red ] e ! ce h “talk {he had taken the Germ: | barn behind a heap of coffins. 1 place restrictions 1 {one-third and cultivated the habit of trawler they would have ¢ 1] Owing to the fact that the popula-| wireless to prevent inter- | talk: the hest things of life, o vessel and unarmed his crew of|tion wealkened by laclk of} commerc use | s which uplift, which do not men 11 be lied that | food, the e n:mnd) a h:.%; « does not mean that! ralize. What a wor is! And v. Arthur W. Ingram, Bishop of|percentage In ¢ (1q€ 0, 2 B svstems shonld be _irut for this human h wo .ondon,. publicly declared. “we ought children w buried in one ¥ ar | 3 iy thave heen no such word: and it may 4 by a skipper. The Germans n occupation out of a popul- s i {be traced back many centuries. Thi i car- i | of is really an abuse of in Mar- ction, Capt: received a number g his life power, for it hinders whe Lelp, and Dla what might w is necessar government to i of 2,400. The condition of thej ¥ 1l is desperate as about nalf| em are ill with influenza while| i and food a almost unob- Pii0. eADeeialiy sihoe ey | o over of such sys- |our aid be white, after the North Sea : N i £ 1y since Whey I tems, birt ot 1l exists and| It is openly being states that less|dent, he became ill aft en the ociated Press cor-| 3N ) can be resorted to whenctver the nec-|dinner table and move peace table | cigarette from a pac S v| respondent visited. Oderzo recently | ! o E Ary | egs emerzency ie i ild be more satisfactory to thoss!mail and he was conviacel | there werc ty patients in the civil| or the for that matter, ch and it Tt it s cigarette ned poison | hospital lying on straw on the floor,} W B L ar At e i et liploma- | of the tobacco proved without blankets while building | ) P St e TRy Our eate | were unfounded but he er windows nor doors The members AL s service. There is| el si in who, with the aid of othing but commendaticn for the ae- S havel |2 ¢ was attendir tion the committes i I i ht. gs and his only surgical instru-| % 1 19 had taken part in Were $1.25—% | over e midland counties of n which 67 non-combatants were killed l A Season End Clean Up! } ment was his packet i knife. situation them had, I EDITORIAL NOTES. i With the baseball said 10 prevail ir all the reconquered Tiali hedules out it | tocieties the days to the|cover if and 117 injured. cts. The people, it is declared, s ii him up v damaged by gu virtua 1 3 n learne 3 yoso expenses it ment workers in| gtimutants ne Y i Reaivis ‘:‘j; vo op in the price of |well-governed me to he n Martin's story Hin's ! d : Justment | c1othing regarded as n great of literty | commander offered me a reward if he ‘ w0ld brine them down for th the baseball leaguss at it, ev-|Grubbing up envoys and commission- | ake off the Germ 2 crew but | i r anxious to know when the| 'S and committees is the way to lay | n refused saying, “I don't trust | A ; 5 ‘ It may| o is woime 1o ot Forne | merit and ustice low. | you, ; ) ; Assortment comprises about 60 dozen Shirts in Blue to get them down | it gchedule. Most everyn thinks Ebenezer to “f had talked it over with Georze : ¢t sho i cha and imagine that y, n Martin is ek N r heard Janvary | D¢ 2 B : S(Hlosone teverih of the January|ig whi i¢ is seen upon churches 1o | quoted as saying, “a ; this and Christian countpios A re. | if we lowered a boat hasn't been any oc- | cent searcher discovered that wa, the crew to the Zeppe s the well paid tuation better than the poorly paid. Witih the s agreed that nt some of would be | | thaw cor | when tl inuing for so long a period e reall | casion for it. who ean Chambray, Gray Chambray, Khaki Coler Chain- er t iy I o matter to find out akout Eben- | kept as prisoners until we did as the | bra i1 with Whi 3 2 i | the lime coming when the| U1 Couite evident that Germany|ezer. The people upon whose churches | Germans wished which would probably | i y, Black Drill with ite Stripe, Stripe Percales, i hec 17 Tl longed for|, o ooush political parties so that|it Was used did not know what 1t|be that in the end we should have | irection would seem to t i e g . haug o, |meant, and ndard reference | them take charge of the ship if they | Riedvisals to of boosting the| 27 diesruntled cnes will.mot have o] pogks” ai¢ mo: i At Last 1! came on board, or if we refused to and a few Gray Flannels. They are well-known salaries and thereby adding to the ex- new one was found out = : ) Ebenezer came ! fetch them oft- they would carry the SRR el Lavnkinn Thr Whel bush © impression grows that if a wife | near being a br In the Ist Sam gy gl b desires to forcibly dispose of her hus-|7th chap. ani 12th versa mention ,‘h;:g;“, =) ::.',V1 o e S ';lr‘fl )h "9 Land she should first lure him to Nas- | thus made: ~There had besn a might D in the days fof 0 o8 BIOHE battle hetwee,: the Is = and the {my class in the North Sca, and, besides come. Salaries of officials remain | " BT LN, L o Philistines, 1 which the m‘ter Zeppelin crew dropping bombs on the same during good times and bad | . "Cii"G0 much Kicking beeanse thy|Peen defeated. Then Samuel took a | houses and killing women and children limes, during dull periods and busy | oy ‘," ouat }"‘” ’f“_” ause the | stone, and set it between Miszven anc| aidn't appeal to me. There were 18| Baes, and from now on the drain on | ""IPile basn’t n undergoing nor- crew of our boat down with them. I| was determined to take no risks. 1| new what the Germans had done m‘ brands as “Double Elbow,” “O-Kay, Ideal, Car’tare and Comet. Shen, and called the name of it Eben- | Germans and only ten of us and you ti = 4 them can be expected to grow less | (cvelopment. ezer, saying, Hitherto hath the Lord | could scarcely imagine their allowing | BCHTa 0i et 1o A sk It will not be long now before those | helped us.™ So Ebenezer is not a|us to take them as prisoners. There | i 4 SN wiho are so much inclined to brag|Bible characler as many suppoee. 't| were two to one. | i i THE OPINION OF EXPERTs, |about their ability to “leave it alone|1s & memorial of divine aid, hence on i So T told the commander plainly To Clear Your Skin § paa . i he thureh front it simply means tha:{inat nothi ¢ Wi 3 | I'{s 29 a 4 s | will be forced to put it to a test. i £ DI me *| that nothing he could say would induce | | i ’;’m':"“"""t"] ""“‘IH'" tamtion” 95| It is getting to be pretty generally e ol Relniendl e 5 rescuelthen, vusoba Dioel And keep it clear, By making | | $ ny oman--, LIS railr control much attention is! . jerstood that it is time to create a feeling 1o leave 13 men to drown even | | these delicately medicated emolli- | | bound to be paid to the opinion of the @he Muahaltdn | 121-125 Main Street ( P ¥ We yearn focr wisdom and we prat | if they were your enemies. thirst for something else that may|for wisdom without much of a con- | commander saw we wer look like it and taste like it but not|ception as to what wisdom is. One|that there was mo chance of being| produce the kick of the old favorite.|great English novelist :leclared “No|rescued, he and the others set up a| With transports carrying troops man can be wise on an emrty stom- |howl. Their rage was awful. Shaking, from about Boston to New York to|ach.” DBut there is no evid ma | their fists in despair, they kept shout- | A ! land them, there can be little surprise | 1S more wis> on a full siomach. The|ing out” Gott, strafe England. And| the very enterprises which are under | o [tt1o | MAN 1S said o be wise who &nows his| they kept shouting this again and | 3 e that Boston complains over the little | gl “roies 0% Strives t y . consideration, and for that reason duc 3 st n “nd strives 1o correc:|again as long as we were within hear-| 5 use that is being made of that port|them; and fhe next in dom is the | 3 respect must be given to the = : 2 s theling. The weather had been steadily | i ] o e e man who knows he doesn't know any-| growing woree and as no other vessel statements which have been made this| At the Oregon state house the leg-[thing. Wisdom you sez is elusive | Sap in aight, T knew the Germans were week before the semate commitice on | jslators hive their temperature taken|It has passed into a proverh that the | goomed, but I felt (hat I had done the nterstate commerce Dy President|so that those who are feverish can|¥isdom “t""e generation I the follv | right thing under the circumstances.” Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacific|be cxcluded in order to prevent in-| o€ the next, =The manu is wise who — lirectorate, fluenza. But no provision seems to = : seem. ible for any man to do bet Shell Feeling Effects of War, According to his opinion the gov-|have been made for those who warm|ter. plgrm): especor lyhe:;.tv‘enotoom:ke 5 £ (Correspondence of the Associated ernment ought not to operate thejup after. they get inside. you wise for wisdom-is not.a gifi, bu‘i Press)—~The distressing effects of the When the | leaving and | men who cannot fail through their experienca and special knewledge to be considered as experts in railroad husiness. Certainly they cannot be gnored because they are leaders in ents your every-day toilet prepara- tions you keep your skin, scalp, hair 2nd hands clear, sweet and healthy. The pore-cleansing, purifying, ster- ilizing properties of Cuticura Soap will prove a revelation to those who use it for the first time. Touch pimples, blackheads, redness and itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint- ment before bathing. Dry and dust lightly with Cuticura Talcum, a fas- cinating fragrance for powdering and perfuming the skin. e Bampls Eaeh PI;'-!); Ball. "Ag;"u'- w Soap Be. Olntment & a e Talm Be ™