Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1919, Page 4

& sruwich Bulletin and Qoufied two per cent, and it would be the duty of the commission to determine what }he highway mileage is. It would likewise set forth the specifi- cations for the road construction and possibly in connection with or through the advice of the state highway com- missions determine where the outlays should be made. 123 YEARS OLD The importance of good roads is not to be overlooked. The highways are Sadwription pries (28 & week; 590 & month; $6. . youn Batersd st tne Postoffier at Nerwich, Cosa., wcond-class matter. Teleshons Calla Office 40. Sulletin Bosiness Bulletis Editorial Rooms S8, ‘Bulletin ——————eee e Norwich, Saturday, June 21, 1919 WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, ADl rigits of regablicstion of epeclal despateh- s berein are also Tservad. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 14 ho"ém- 3s-2. | most part committed to still greater Wiltmantie Offics 23 Church St Telephone 103 [ efforts, but with the additional en- becoming more and more closely as- sociated with the industrial and ricultural development of the coun- try. There can be no question but what a goed beginning has been made and the states themselves are for the couragement through ‘government participation a most valuable boost would be given. THE WATERBURY OUTBREAK. If there was any doubt about the necessity of placing much stress upon the work of Americanization, which received considerable attention during the early months of the year, it must have been dissipated by the situa- tion that developed in' Waterbury as the result of a strike among the em- ployes of certain industries in that city. Not only were the strikers de- termined upon having their demands granted but they were disposed to re- NORWICH . BULLETIN, SATURDAY,. . JUNE 21, 1919 It seems to be as ‘necessary that man should play as that he should work or worship. This i a play world to man first, and this primary habit is as es- sential to his well-being as any.ra- tional habit of life. It furnishes the stepping stones . to . every . kind of | amysement, and it is apparent to the thoughtful that good amusements keep the people from many kinds of vice.In | his amusements man is far from beingi judicious as he is in most everything else; but amusement is like sunshine to the weary. It is not so long ago the church’ believed all amusements to be of the devil, but since he is the father | of no good thing this exclusive honor has Been denied to him. Many amuse- ments edify as well as entertain the observing. Have you thought of ‘the “Thus far and no farthers” in nature—man can fly a few thousand feet ‘into the air, he can drill a few hundred feet int6 the earth, he can dive between one and two hundred feet into the water. In strength his endurance is the measure of his health and ability. Weakness both checks him and impairs him—to overdo is to be undone. - The laws of nature hold him as rigidly to his sphere as they do to theirs the ant or the bee. Excess is the natural check upon us. Exertion is man's life pre- server. When we outdo discretion we becomé patients for the physicians and | a burden to ourselves. Too much light, too much food, too mmuch noise, too much work, too much play impair us. BARRIERS THAT BLOCK PROGRESS “Out of the crucible of war invis- ible forces have been reieased which} are togay affecting every phase of-|uati economic, political and social life,” | perience and human | @eclared ¥rancis H. Sisson, vice president of the Guaranty Trust com- pany of New York in an address de- livered at the ual convention of:} the Virginia Bankers’ association, Old Point Comfort, Virginia. | Mr. Sisson also said in part: “The obstacles which confront ust must be removed if we are to take| the place in world leadership await- ing us. Among the most important of these are the barriers to a better understanding and working basis be- tween labor and capital. President Wilson did not unduly emphasize the importance of the problem when, in his latest message to congress, le declared, “The question which stands at the front of all others in every country amidst the present great awakening is the question o labor. | With alarm. “Buyt labor must be on guard | against a grave danger, from which| no one but labor itself can save it. I mean the peril of being misled by false friends, by impractical and un- sound thinkers, who seek to exert an influence that is _unwarranted . by | Seoind Dusiness gemerally, instead of their experience, or rather lack of ::;;{“”i;‘]"‘)i By T*;:;p;gsi‘!’, chyhe, experience, and to lead labor into|OSt important responsil the morass of untried, impractical, & un 2 and unsafe experiments which can- not solve labor’s problems and serve some extent, at least, by basing our conclusions upon the logic of the sit- ion and an analysis of human ex. nature, which should be conducive to healthy op- timism, rather than to unjustified pessimism Every great war has been followed by a period of painful re- construction but out of every war a new world has risen and human progress been furthered. “Let us look backward, as well'as forward, and recall the terrible or- deal which our allies withstood suc- cessfully when, their backs were against the wall, and then let us be ashamed not to have impilicit faith in their abilities and capabilities to accomplish the tasks of reconstruc- tion—if we will but do one tithe of what they did to help _make our priceless freedom secure for us. “T can not view the long future I am confident that we will solve the problems which have grown out of the war as success- fully as we met those created by the crisis through which we have just passed—provided only we stand to- gether and our government stands “Our_state department should out- line a fixed foreign policy, a policy FOUR SHOWS TODAY 1:30, 3:15, 6:15 and 8:15 THE TREMENDOUS DRAMATIC FEATURE “THE TURN IN THE ROAD” A Delightful Six Part Story That Both Yeoung and Old Will Enjoy. FANNIE WARD BEN TURPIN IN THE SCREEN CLASSIC In the Two Part Sennett Comedy A Japan “When Love Is ese Night 2000 FEET OF LAUGHTER THEATRE tingale FIVE PART ORIENTAL ODDITY Centrfl Baptist Church Union Square CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE AT SEVEN P.M. A Good Place to go Sunday Evenings 3 which will endure from administra- sort o all kinds of force and 10 do| gume people are always asking 1o he | vacen ermiever oot eniimeiss, ua|tOD to administration. With congress as they pleased regardless of the au-|excused, but if they realized how little % he I 2sts of so.|Tests the responsibMity of freeing held n 7 he i e o s well as to injure the interest: Diisiness th BaInN of nitar until the findings of the investi. thorities and all law and order. respectability there is in excuses they | cjet enerally. Labor should be|Pusiness from the cl s ating commission have been submit- glety. & y and blighting restrictions—chains | 831ing commissio; mi Waterbury was fortunately able to|would make them much less commom. | deaf to the parior exponent of dan- |21l = OVENUNE =~ restriotions=cehains | eq, quell the disturbance but mot until | Bxcuses may be said to be the glamouP | gerous _socialistic” theorics and avoid | ore deadly tha constructively to| Neither I nor any other fair-minded a number of the police and many of | Of hypocrisy. For hundreds of years|as a pestilence the agitator e economic problems | PETSOn, would ever dream of accus- the strikers had been more or less se- filgrl:z Y‘:;'eggfitrgmgggem{z :Ppi‘g; comes to them, in- the guise heir |+ s mg the fields of taxation,|iNE any race to which Czolgosz be- ! riously injured, but in connection with | uuct made for them. Ben Franain [Onn Kind but who would wreek the | oniioiiation, tarift and finance. longed because of that individual's in- THEATRE the trouble it is a noticeable fact/used to say ::He who is zood at mak-| [UO¥ 2OTSE, A IROE OGS (R cWhen the responsibility imposed | attentioy oo thal Infastio ofewiatad that those involved in the trouble|ing excuses ‘usuullyfgagd f\;;r;(;\@um dugivial strife upon us by victory shali have been|on the Jewish veople the crimes of FOUR SHOWS TODAY making were for the most part for-|else”” This is.one of. the bad ha “But labor will doubtless insist in- | dicharged then, but not until then,)Trotsky, who has never been an ad- eigners or of foreign extraction. Such|perpetuated by (;ooq 4300‘%"“"123 oa| creasingly upon the right of collec. | the United States will fulfill its|herent of the Jewish faith, -even 1:30—3—6:15—38:15 elements are very susceptible to the | €Xcellent thing fo avoid =Bxeuses are | Sy caining, and in the long nml3x‘w‘?gr-l|drfs_t_‘des‘3n> and dmmm tzh? though born of the Jewish race. s professional agitators. It is such|he OUlco S those employers will fare best whoin, fio0, POIRTS ARd L BRCHCR| (It Is unnecessary to comment fur- AMERICA’'S GREATEST people that are for the most part re-| T B 1oL Kaar often de- | aTe disposed to e O By e Rl SRR an o) eRan er» anz[rm,;vhski]s3 ?]lr&cmm& CHARACTER ACTOR sponsible for the riots that have taken! . 3" put he is a saint compared to hand l;z;{hflr \mbani -\ho]tha(. Like- | {Chton S e e :il ;edggalgm;sf:mm ePer‘;niet ;ea{: gk iti S Ingls i el e wise these laborers will ga most PR A 5 | . | place in other cities of New ¥ngland| e man who pretends to serve God in|ia¢ (o0 BONeTl, W0 B o %be|splendid idealism that led. us inio|state briefly, however, that rent in FRANK KEENAN and the country. They are easly ledjorder to cheat his fellowmen. The |\t POImANBE Y | createst of all wars to make the|creases, if and when made, have not ind especially so under the misrepre-| hypocrite is engaged in a confidence | ‘311 BY the fand. 3 g i “But our first and greatest respon- |bheen specifically directed against any —IN— sentation and wiles of the guiding|game which beats himself the worst; | énml\er" atrm}w lbmr.gr m our’ “a":s‘fl"lhl,\' is to make democracy genu- |one class of tenants, nor by landlords forces. All rexson is cast aside by|and he belongs to those who are saints | tional progress and prosperity Which ine for the world. And we can best|of any particular fajth. Moreover, for The Master Mm | such mob demonstrations and it is de-| When abroad and devils at home. Hejmust be overcome if we are to ful-|accomplish that by establishing firm-|every Pole no longer in Jewish em- — - — e | i = S ch affairs|iS never as invisible to his fellowmen fill our destiny is that which inter-|ly the political ideal in human rela- ploy, assuming such to be the fact, I{J A DRAMATIC MASTER-PIECE idedly unfortunate when such affairs| . 1o thinks he in_the church or|venes between the government and|tions which was dreamed of by the|can easily point out scores still on the IN FIVE BIG ACTS CONNECTICUT CRIPPLES. gecur; 5 ol outside of it. These Dr. Jekylls and {business interests. We must have a|fathers in founding a government|payroll of Jewish establishments. Nothing should anpeal more strong-| That public indignation should run|Mr. Hydes may frequently beat men, |government cooperation h and|under which no distinction of class, or JOSEPH 1. SCHWARTZ Iy to the people of the state of Con-|high at such open disregard for law | but they cannot beat the.devil. In the|Support for American investors in|section, or creed should ever prevail | norwich: Jyorr 20 isis : BILLIE R}{ODB Gveriout than ihe e Bt i being | is not surprising, but it is made per-|world they are Princes of Selfishness,|foreign securities; likewise, we must|which was created to foster a citizen | , 20, £ done hil- 5 3 s b atanic M know t A , tead, as{canism; which was to make possible H g dren who come under the care of the | Portunity for bringing into play in) SatNIC, MR, T, WO oir Go. | hereiofore, & Spinit of antagonism | o o o mich Was {0 make possble| Sunday Morning Talk NINA WILCOX PUTNAM'S Connecticut Children’s Aid society, | the vears to come all the good work| .y pation, but they seldom Whimper | suppression and obstruction. Busi- | special prvhoger for aemer ara DREADING THE FUTURE L SIORE Threugh this institution there are|that can be accomplished through| yptil they are caught. jness does not need or want hicht foday Should juatte” ik o s bt IN SEARCH et Berii s ceceivine | AMericanization efforts. That alone it tak hlia th alistic aid. All that it desi conie solemly i i The most of our trouble is caused many unfortunates who are receiving . Do you know it takes a dahlia three . _ Dbeopi mnly resolved that its sons by dread of comil 1ls. Many of them the care and treatment that will make ] c2nnot be expected to deal with such|years'and a peony. five »ars to estab- [ for which it toiled and fou who sleep. iu forslen flelds shall not| o7 CX°as oF Somig lhe, oany ofthesm OF ARCADY r lives us cheery as possible while | lawiessness but it should be of much|iish their character and becon® de-|interests of its country and human-lhave died in vain, that liberty shall | PSTSr, COmE at all, of rather when the oy s | assistance endable as a commercial product?|ity during the world war—freedom— | not be made a mockery, and that hu- ; ave, been (I Al O many are being cured when had they e The color question in dahlias is often|freedom to develop the broductivity |man progress shall not be staved by |COME: it Droves to be far more easy PATHE NEWS Hot: regetyad ehe Kaskyigejatencd by, THE DYE INDUSTRY. settled by a flerce conflict as to which |80 urgently needed the world over|the forcesi of destruction” |io, boor than we expected. In factil S T nm SN 3 his home to the needy they would ek g color shail predominate, and not until|and which is the only solution to the RSty by we are almost disappointed when we have remained cripples for lite. Ev-| The United States has always been |y " o1om hag held for three vears is it|high cost of living, for the prevailing get over some long-expected trouble erything possible is done to overcome |a large purchaser of dvestuffs and|regarded as dependable: The dahlia|prices of wages and materials can- | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR| etty, End MundiEn dook Slor OTHER VIEW POINTS their physical handicaps and this one | chemicals from Germany. Cheap la-|makes a flower the first year, -but the | not be appreciably reduced now with- O e institution in the state caring for|bor and the highly developed business|peony does not make -a flower until|out disastrous results to industry. Improve Our School System, we Spend our days so full of blessed| The anti-prohibitien forces are ex- crippled children has through the co-|&ave that country a monopoly, so|the third; and not infrequently it} “But the full development of that| Mr. Editor: According to our school opportunities for serving the Master | tracting considerable comfort frem operation of the medical and surgical|much so that there was little or no|comes single for two years and on the|productivity will not be possible un-|records we lose each year from our|ir'idle grieving over some unexpeot-|the action of the Allied medical as- . 3 3 = P i fvi ilding fifth becomes permanently double. Theless we permit business to function |schools a very large number of pupils i i ociation of America in adopting a profession brought about the straight-attention given to the building up of 2 % 4 2 € AR ed trouble we are dishonoring our|s DN o os tha restora.)such industry in this country. It was|conflict of color is not so manifest inwithout blighting restraints. It must|mos from the 6th, Tth and Sthfy .4 résolution indorsing light wines and ening of crooked spines, Ane restora- | SUch S S ¥ the peony as in the dahlia, nor are the|not be burdened with taxes which |grades, ages 13 to 17, mostly Dboys. He has promised to help and com-|beers as bemeficial to humanity. But tion of club feet and the prevention|realized that there was no chance to|pjants so likely to rogue and destroy|penalize production and discourage | The reason for this seemingly is lack fort us in every time of need, and wejthere will be fgno=d inst as many of a heipless condition in many cases|compete. their identity. expansion, although business does |af interest and energy in school work.|p, o proved His faithfulness times|orobably more, physiclans to deny of infantile paralysis. When it is| With the opening of the war. how-| The other day I saw an English!not shirk its fair share of war costs.| These boys have gone out without vo- | ngpe BFo¥ee His (aitntuiness times)BoRas3 W BTSS0S verdict of realized that there were 112 cases|ever, the situation changed. We could|sparrow with a snow-white throat|It must not have its f cational -knowledge to find for them-| o omice to help us to bear tomorrow’s the common sense of the average where operations were performed dur-|not get the dyes and chemicals and it| which exceeded in expanse and beautythe ancient f selves by chance a place in life. The o dens today. man, That has decided against M- ing the past year that resulted in the|was necessary to fall back on our own|the throat of the —passenger white- CogmmEn ey i nor ieh achooll oud give to them| ““Sufficient unto the day is the evil|quer. w:.x::v" may _be the ’“,’““‘I . 56 chilae : s 3 throated sparrows who nest and breed | strides. In other we SR ce 3 3 Y| thereof.” We have abundant grace|of prohibition by constitutiona cure of 69 children and the definite|resourc The result was that large | {703 Wu“; e itk Gt s e Ttha motr: | be hampered and. ha | prepare_them to fill it. 2 5?5Zfi°rur e :eed amg:gg l]mgral(“: e e improvement of all the others, it canjexpenditures were made and a suc |ing_strange to see English sparrows antiquated statutes on land Mr. Snyder, Connecticut high ‘school | $h7my euii receive the blessing, and SR b b e R be appreciated the work of this|iessful business built up. We are!marked with white, but the ‘cause of!| Sherman law and upon the pector, s _that the junior high|jeave tomorrow. with all it may. bring,| When a man says some place is institution . deserves possible |y tilizing material which had previous- |all this white marking cannot be due|such as the LaFollette S whevre well planned and con-|n"His care. After all, what He ex-|“a good town,” he means has has made support Iy gone to waste and the country is|to atayism, whatever else may be its|act, nor must it be regulated by po-|ducted, will accomplish four things: | 0 V00 | Ty G AR i S ST ol e The society is maintained by private | S0"¢ 10 OB BHC T efrom for | cause and it is too common to be re- |litical, personal class or scctional| ISt=—It gives a better type of in-|Pro® 2% 00C R0 TS 1 in the face donations, partial help from parents S G garded as an albino trend. It is doubt- | prejudice or interest. struction and_school life to pupils be-|4¢ overy calamity, - Such faith as thig] T — === r———m—= . i |not only is this new industry able to|pl "y, cross breeding, or the im-| we must not permit a | “gcn the ases of 12 and 15 years. |is tne only remedy for dread of the| ; and some aid from the state. ISjnoot domestic requirements but it ih ot the- sBetiee and (glaca TV = nes 2nd—It reduces the loss of pupils|e i & ai i { present, home is overcrowded and of | : purity of the species: a y pessimism to obscure our | € L, TEOUCEE Khe loss of PUPHE| tuture and cuch faith is the rightful yood. Tt desired to safeguard the | already engaged in export trade. |inhabit the same " territory as the|world-wide vision. As labor should!ToM r:‘a' o grade in Very sub- iy .iitage of every saved soul S e op i SRl s de et the| In this connection it was an inter-| white-throated sparrow it would not|close its ears to false friends, so Sonlilmey L e g i i o lives of many helpless children DbY| .o itatement that was made to|be strange i they crosg-bred *With|business should refuse to hearken to o serony e, more pupils Into _ thel ierhe Aife 6f falth s allife of rest fandl o3, give a_brisk erecting a fireproof building and is ap-| (1 ways and means committee of| them. The white spots on the English| the prophets of ill who either are | hie school and they are veiter fitte heavenly balm: massage with— pealing to the people of the state tol.onzress by Josepn H. Choate, Jr., to|SPRrToW are not accidental. unfamiliar with or ignore the history | '*y. Sp GfUo% FORE L L pelNo anxious thousht disturbs the come to its assistance through finan-| " eftect that Germany has been| Porhaps the reason we do not un-|of mankind and the fundamental| on'of Gucn ' tramming depeading breast, nor fears alarm. W OR cial contributions. A half million’dol- | 1 reat stores of duss made|derstand Nature is because we do not|facts of human nature. e em-lupon the choice of the pupil and tae| THe SOul that fully trusts is blest| ayoi;p”BopYGUARD® =307, lars is sought to provide the homel b D& UD great s yee know the needs of earth, or the needs|inently unjust to those who fought|aber | g with perfect calm. 3 oa i e o | and vertaingy | from the byproducts of the explosive |, gureives parents. and an endowment fund and certainly 5, and have no way of : ; 5 our fight for democracy for more than | and poison gas factories during the|finding them out. It was Pascal who Since Norwich needs such a s:chool war, and that it is ready to send - vears when we under-rate their there doesn't seem to be any betier Ao g b S way in which charity could be made to apply at home. HELP TO SHEEP RAISING, $20,000,000 worth of such goods into this country at once. The effect up-! jon the American industry can be readily understood. Unless it gets the discovered “Nature imitates herseif. A grain thrown into good ground brings forth fruit: a principle thrown into a good mind brings forth fruit. Every- thing is created and conducted by the same Master—the root, the branch, the t : : undel and a memorial for those who gave assets—not their Ll their vices in the worid war is it much as their intangibic not business and wise to cimbine the mind, of courage, of s furthermore the psychol tions of such a ike Henry E. Jackson, who is in of suitable memorials for our WORLD WIDE BUSINESS NOW - - : against the renditicn of the full A sai Like other states in the Union,|proper protection it means that theFaie MESter—Ine rech, the branch (le|against the renditi : el e e Pennsylvania has seen tne wisdom of | investment and independence we have|guences.” Nature is never inviting|extending to our I the. conventiom i e e stimulating sheep raising and in|gained in this line of work will belto the dolt, but she is to the scholar, i pe o e launching out for the upbuilding of |swept a and we will be thrown|who finds her inexhaustible and as! “Unques y ituation in{f:sine riemorial to those who Zied fuor such an ‘industry it appreciated _the|back into the position that existed be-|much of a puzzle ; he age of Ann!” | Furope is chaotic at the present time.| r.(cqeny The suggestiyn mails bosh necessity of overcoming the menace|fore the war. The situation is one| Her cycles are really too long and hu- Nothing else could be expected after | Ifour and a half years War has greatly widened the horizon of American Com- nce and America thai th from dogs by passing !man life too short for man fo get a law requiring | that calls for the safeguarding of thi n ; ! 5 dingly * Greater Opportunities For the licensing of all of them. Like|industry and it is a matter which|E¥IP UPOn her symbolisms and mani-{destructive in 3 HEFCe. Correspon ly e b licsnwing of 0l of them: | Tikslindusiiy anduesis ot sl Wl s ol fothiower: Financial trial, commercitl, and | Sbnicusty wisa and. eught io|§ Trained Workers. T o e A T B | 1f 1 had nothing te trail after me | bol re to be found on!; niversal apprwai. n * all {but my ancestral distinetion, I should | destruction of weal certas cirections this under | ! g " nilafis SheuatTanE There will be work for everybody who is trained to is now —————————— § f 1 s and the inflation that have followed i 3 ¥ = S fire in that state, but it is platw'y evi- EDITORIAL NOTES. et el T S i s e et i 1e he names|| do some one thing unus_ullly well. But there will be small dent that the effort tp chansg= it is not| Germany may not want to sign but|but by the life of ourselveg. If they | natural resiliency of hum nature | erty. This type of memorial will o offer but hands : | o : : L b place for the fellow nothing supported Ly those who realize thefit fully understands what it will have|have honored us by their worth, it is|is bound to bring retuy Lo the|guarantee that no boy who gave his benefits at have beca obtained|to do if it doesn't. up to us to show that we are worthy normal in the cou of time, and|life for justice and fresdom will Le feet. thavetrbes. e e T e jof them. - It is more important to be | that the recuperat power forgotier : iat el all and besi Since Lrrevlvania adonisd its dcg-| The trouble today isnt fo get clothes |n ancestor than {o have an ancestor, |and nations s certain Cowe fo the meeting in tne Tcwn We maintain classes summer you can begin a i three years ago thes las | that will it the man but to get them | JUSt ul it is more warth while to e | S0 it o e O e for the ot | o thary pruesday, eveninz. Jure 41} course of business training with us immediately upon the e e ailied good for something than to be good : | y needs ond . 1 _ d been an ircrease of five . in|that will fit his pocketbook. by profession. Those who have mer- | Part, honest, industrious lovers of |the plans for meeting thera, close of public schools, which will fit you for a very desir- the nuraber of sheep in the state. : 3 = it of their own do not have to borrowi'o"d“f and :mbmlous to ,nrc:’rc:is.i B. . BISHOP. bl H bef <k of year. That 1 a gain of 35,0% snd is| The man on the corner says: Those| erit of the dead. We must shine | These motive impulses are certain to| Norwich, June 20, 1919 able position ore the close the 5 perticu’zriy interesting in v aw of *he|Wwho ;uen}pt t; (se_ywnci:l fw:’ck ":- because ochourham virtx;ei.h not ”e‘f}Zf;‘"*tk‘e“23..61“1“5:?‘“’:&{" “gr‘g' 2t dui: fact tha: 1Le industry had bee. f{gsi|variably give what little they have to]cause of the character of ose who ¥ aeius L IRIOLERS: S LA A T on Wi d a ° slipping hackward during the previous|the other fellow. ‘ preceded us. The descendants of ‘;“r:l’l‘e‘d ag the war was won by theyn Asreemen °m“""’°"’”‘9 Judg tt B Sch l - ¥ i S sti § - n i Stz S al S ere ¥ ot ; 3 The idea of terminating the discus-|so humble they are not readily found: | or e I e . Edito) the way of evidence should be re-i o8 e arding the|and in their humility may be found a |2 Svadual rehabilitation in which we wich” had used the temperate B i The R ey HERC - Garminy st an | beaveny chariier. SRR RS Business Office, Room 308 ayed in discouraging the rais : - ; . part, to ot brofit’ an manowski is r, before they sheep. swer and the quicker the better, Do you know there is as much if- | the ‘great benefit of others. But we|published their syndicated attack Tast ildi 0 What r barbaylvani = ference between a will and a wish as | must not allow our eyes to be blinded | week, no further attention would have yer bu > J vy &5 frue In Jernsylvania 18| of coures it should be remembered |there is between strensth.and weak-|to onr- own minds confused about the | b aesoraen he nton "Ogg have The restriction of the doss Nos remai.r | that WhARStNGRTR'E any other call |Deas? . The wwill iia the. builder ofreal truth of the situatior manowski is_in full agreement with o in s nen e 0oks 4s result: | unoniypoesmURedIths A ARNIIER | 1 o and o T of Success: | “No-one can predict the future of Ime because he. too, asks that judg- 2 ‘1“'. r‘mu:plli:‘)n&:fs‘h?nbo:s';ne;:r?;:-Sump! are always open to purchase. genéntor (;f Siirey W Xeaasn ;Iosexy course, but we ean discount it to ment about Polish pogroms be with- a' past T biti that i has undergone a serlous decline at a| e prospects .are that Germany| oiied to ambition —that ambition P s gubgioriniy ittt bl o S would amount to nothing tithout it. 4 P i o And| il have better than average cropsiYou cannot be any more or any bet- mutton was never greater. The sheep| his year, but it will certainly need|ter than vour will makes you, This ;”;‘:“'h‘::de?i‘ l‘:"l;"“"‘“it :i-‘ "("“ them it doesm't sign the peace|from Longfellow is good new thought e hes ' right direction treaty. or Christian science: “To will what God wills is the only science that gives us rest.” And he might have said that gives us‘dependable power. Our will with regard to .ourselves ‘is greatest, not our will over others. Our will is purified and strengthened by obedience to the Divine will. The world today beholds positive- ness and leniency up against one an- other as never before in history; and the making of peace is difficult. Ger- many has forgotten compassion is a divine quality, but she demands what she declined to extend. No merey was the German motto, and had ‘they been the victors there would have been no parleying: for there would have been thousands of executions to have compelled compliance with any terms they saw fit to dictate. It is not strange no terms will completely satisfy France or Belgium. In North- ern France alone the Germans destroy- ed a hundred and fifty-five thous- and houses, or five times as many as but there is plenty of opportunity for a still greater increase, and nothing would serve to upset the good that has been done and the encouragement that has been given than the remo- val of such a law. Pennsylvania was | tardy enough in licensing dogs but it certainly should not think of making the mistake of abandoning it. MY ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES . Must Be Sold Before -~ July 1st The captain of the Swedish steam- ship who picked up a floating mne and proceeded to make it harmless ought to get some recognition for his goed work. Now that it has bes found . how many hours Ireland is away, there will be no contentment on the Pacific coast until it is determined how far off Japan is. FEDERAL HIGHWAYS. While states have been manifesting a steadily increasing interest in the matter of constructing better roads, following the recognition of the bene- fits that accrue to the commonwealths from such improvements, not a little attention has been given to the matter of securing federal assistance in this work. In this connection it is intereating to note that there has been recently introduced in the senate a bill The American Federation of Labor has been able to reach a unanimous decision upon very few matters, but it appeared to be‘an easy matter when it came to voting on Burleson. It will be pertinent most any time now that there appears to be a slack period for campaigns to start one in behalf. of the. bartenders and their that | bosses who are to lose their jobs. were consumed in the three great- ] o provides for a national highway sys- K R R e est fires in this country, to say noth- tem snd & foderal Bighiay ovsimi After reading the Clemenceau note|inz of a million killed and two mil- - G p mp es 8608 T Kotaikt ot s mmbmm it the German# must give additional at- | lion orippled. Belgium’s gight is " ~ . i i i tention to the statement of Lloyd|even worse. -How much compassio N e ki i iliati 3 s % Is proposed by such legislation that| George that what ismt signed in Ver. |should we have for Germany? = 0 onC woows the humiliation of don't begin to make a blessed diffr- 4 the government enter into the work beinga‘‘waH flower' betterthan the girl with a red, reugh, piraply complexion. If your skin is not*fresh agd smooth, or has suffered from an unwiee use of cosmetics, try Resinol Soap and Resi- ol Ointment for 2 week and see-if they sailles will have to be signed in Ber- ence. They also help to make hands lin. and arms seft and white, and to.keep the hair live, glossy and free from dandruff. All deaggists sl Resinsl Ofntment and Resinel Soap. Fora freecerple of each,write to Beot. 11. Resimcl, Baltimors, Md. Yow'd better try them ! of building roads in the different states in keeping with the efforts that have Ween or are being put forth by those states. It provides that the Death loves a-shining mark Cupid loves a soft one. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. and 47-53 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN The trouble with Germany is that it has been offered a peace that will government system of highways would | do justice but it cannot get over the comprise not more than five per cent.|idea that it plarnned on being on the »f the total highway mileage actually delivering rather than the receiving used by the state and not less than|epd.