Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1919, Page 4

WEEK ENDING NOV. tst, 1919 10,332 INCREASE PRODUCTION. {iOme of the matters to which this uniry needs to give its undmited atention at this time is increased pro- duction. Otherwise how are we going 19 bring about the so much desired Ig'edng of prices, meet do ic npeds and maintain our position in Yhe export trade? Sit is a year now since the read- Justment work was undertaken in this tountry and though we are today en- gaged in the production of peace time inetead of war materials we are 8till in a very unsettled condition. We are torn by industrial strike instead of dolng our utmost to take advantage| of the opportunities that lie before us. | Jpstead of putting our shoulders to| the whee! and doing all possible in the Way of producing goods for the better- ment of ourselvcs, a large percentage of the workers the country have insisted upon stopping production and as the result of the idleness prices re- main high, exports ow a marked de- grease, !mports are increasing rapidly and unrest exists where should prevail ‘This regrettable st Ume when just satisfaction f affairs, at a| opposite should are since the country never had a vetter chance for long period of prosperity, calls for ation of the fact that just as long as the do sothing spirit prevails provement as the country no is entitled to such im-| sn be expected. We should, instead | of insisting »on less work, do. our aumost to in the production of | gods iIn order to meet the demands| Soth here and stion should pr bro: If that dispo- vail throughout the| jountry the unrest that is fostered by | fadicals would disappear, prices would | frop, better conditions would return and the country would be given thel shance to reap the benefits to which| %t s entitled. As it is we are making| v»ad conditions worse osing our prestige in at home and reign trade. THE BOSTON POLICE. Precious little sympe %e lavished upon t Boston police force sould divide the anc: between | ho common Massachusetts wnd the American Federa 1 of Labor. Phey were warned ot the time they insisted upon forming ion and joining the fede ion would is oing to se members of the who thourht they u what sappen. They tho ¥ knew bet- er and persisted & their own way The res ig that while they still have their union and their affilia- tion they have no police jobs and no Jrospects of getting them back. What- sver hope they had of being reinstated Must bave disappeared when the re- sult of the state election was an- nounced and it was seen how the vot- tr8 were guided by their There howev who #nsidered that a deal could be made with the Sovernor whereby they would be given their old places on the force If they would agree to give up their upion charter. Such was only a dream for the governor is emphatic in his statement that public safety cannot be sntrusted to them again and in view of the big vote he received at the polls be has every reason to take and stick by the stand that he has announced. The fact is that not only has the head of the state made a victorious fight for Aw and order but he has received the approval of the commonwealth. It is an unfortunate thing for many of the former members of the police force who have been in the service for A long time, but they have no one to blame but themselves. Turning a cold shoulder to advice, disregarding the protection that they were expected to firnist and insisting that they could serve the masters they have thrown themselves out of a job and pleas for Iheir reinstatement are being ignored. There is no one to blame but them- selves and yet there is a lesson there- in that will reach far beyond the lim- ‘ts of Boston and Massachusetts. tion. were those STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, When the questionnaires were filled jut n connection with the draft it was realized that there was a mass of ixformation there which might be‘ brought into use at some future time to the detriment of the one concerned prowided they could be looked over by Tom, Dick and Harry on any sort of & pestext. At that ttme it will be re- membered that it was stated by the authorities at Washington that the guestionnaires were to be used solely for statistical purposes following the @raft and that the answers to the qguestions were to be held strictly con- | That was the proper stand to take and for all time, and evidence @t such is to be adhered to is fur- by the recent statement of Sec- of War Baker when one of the questiomnaires was sought for the pur- of refuting claims made in a po- test in New York. connection with one of the i fi i ‘with the questionnaires and that was that they were confiden- né dse can be made 5f them except in case of false statements Had the secretary of War permitted one of the“questionnairedto huve gone our or be copied it can be imagined that there would have been no end to similar piéas. - Such a ‘dipping into the the only thing that he could do. settles the matter.definitely. - .« PROMIBITION (N NEW JERSEY. Having made his fight for the office of governor of New. Jersey on an anti- prohibition plank,’ Eaward T. Edwards attributes his election to that fact, and in so doing he amnofindes’ Xhat the people of his state have shown by their vote that.they «d0.mot want pro- hibition and it iswhis intention to do everything possihle to see that their personal liberty is not interfered with and that they are permitted to get a drink i they want one. There are many people Wwho feel much the same way as the governor- clect of New Jersey, but they seem to give consideration to:the fact that tederal legislation been . passed calling for. prohibition._both- now and after the middle of next January, that the amendment t0 the constitution has béen ratified by more thd#® the neces- sary number of ‘states and that' under such circumstances- it fs mext to use- less to expect that-state. legistation or the expression from the .people of a certain siate will override.3 national law. A g It isn't to be suppgsed, that. Gov- ernor-elect Edwards will advocate ac- tion by his state similar‘ to what South Carolina took over a half cen- tury ago, The very fact that New Jersey does not approve prohibition doesn’t warrant ‘It’ in’ saying what it will do or-will not ‘do'n_supporting a federal law and it doesn't” betome the head of any commonwealth:to say or to intimate that a: federal-l#w will not he respected just, because a majority in a certain section have . indicated their dislike thereto. -In this state the prohibition amendment is not favored but there is no disposition, to_defy the federal faw ‘and thére is good reason to belicve that when he ‘s’ confronted with the actusl Tesporisibilities of his | office that Mr.' Edwhrds' will' take af different view of things.~ Ag” present he seems to be affected by the elation | that goes with a successful candidacy. DEEDS, NOT WORDS: “Profitceffhg and hbhrding' are re- sponsibic - for -4 “considerable’ part of | the prevailing thigh prices” says At- torney Genersl Padmen but When he makes that statemeni-he -ig.only peating what -he has, said-many before oand . what otheps maintainin for mon h,\, 1t would geem to be not im would ott the situ s beey Femédied Tong Ana r_time_he makes the as tion it Is simply dwelling, on an old| story which, ‘the he liaye. gotien| ple tired of hearing. what the What iliey éxpected, | nd haye_heen looking for what thev had reason to-heljave wou c place is_the prosecution of those re responsible for this profiteer- ing and hourding that is having such | an effect upen pri . Thus far, however, - litfle to-have been ‘made. s o n VUt T who progress soems warnings' hive Mr. 57 whenever pos Polmer says it! of the departt-! ible, to force the| ods into the mormal chan- Il that is well enough but it| Ve show any results. So far age consumer can distingui prices are at the peak. The wa ment hoarded and the turning of hoarded goods intc normal channel§ have brought no re lief that can he: geimtéd out. | Even added lggisiation has been pro- | vided in order to give the attornes general a clearer fiefd for attack but | maintaining that the profit- eers and hoarders are busy. The re-| sults are certainly Hbt what was ex- | pected and it wolld he more credita- | ble to the attorney’gereral and more | satistying to the public if less talk| was indulged in an@ more prosecuting | of the guilty ones'undertaken. Deeds are wanted, » EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: It takes a long time to file off the steel shackles of nabit There are so many things to blame that most any sort of an excuse goes these- days for high prites With the longshoremen going back work, how -mucH better it would have been if they had stayed there in- stead of striking! to If all the predictions about the com- ing winter are carried out the weather man will have to do some tall hustling to meet requirements, Of course it Murphy of Tammany should wir his million dollar suit against Hearst, he ‘won't care if he is fired as boss of the wigwam. When anarchists are found causing trouble in Brazil they are put aboard ship and given & push homeward. Bra- zil has the right idea about “getting relief. There are but about 5,000,000 mules in the country but from the kicking being done it might have been rea- sonably expected that there was one to a person. Now they are plafining to raise a fund to help out'the steél strikers. Let's see, what sopt”6f ‘. acrificing service have they performed for: the country' by striking? In Maryland much complaining is done because of the delay ‘in getting the correct election returns. What is needed down there is the installation of voting méichines. Jseference was made to ciztmed to be an effort on ot ome of the candidstes to during the war by soething that wasn't so. It tion in which to place support his dental secure his ques- willing to have I bl 8 e il i i ! &8 h ! 1 however, only one ans- the secrecy promised B Now the Albanians want the United States to accept a mandate for that country, but we'll have to return the same answer to them as to the others thanking them though for the com- pliment. el g One of the strange things about the new traffié rules {5 that- whilé no re- to clear up the | straint is placed on speeding autos and | ponderous trucks there i8.& limit on street cars which too often have trou- All soris )] here doesn’t seem’ o] o, I | we looll thé present and glance badk | | which we can congeive. | Ruddy - = THE MAN WHO TALKS We can find millions’ of men brave enough to face guns but they are not to be found* st readily’ to face 'prifi ciples, wherebg.despicable acts are an- nulled instead of men, killed. There are more sides to_patriotism than. this one red side of murder and . rapine. The patrigtic. women of stoad to- gether for . homespun _and.. calico against untighteous British imparts. Patriotism_means standing _together for the public. .good in. every.direc- tion. The united -opposition 1o every kind of combination Which, spells ex- tortion, or menaces the thrift of the people, or weakens . the government; must be patriotically resisted. Eng* lishmen propose to. wear:,old. clothes because new ones, are- so dear; and tag English shoe makers have agreed 0 make 30 miilion pairs. of shoes to reduce the :cost of living, This.is pa- triotism. 3 4 o E It was Byren who' wrote:: “Oh, Na- ture’s noblest gift—my © gray goose- quill!” It is surprising ~how * many ages the gray goose quill held its*no- ble place intthe world of letters as the ohly means- of writing: What & myriad of styles il pencils and ‘pens it'took to lead up to the typewriter of the 18th century, ‘and which “the 20th cenfury typewriter -promises to” totally eclipse, What would Byron say, who-was held down to a‘clip of 36 words a minute to poorly expi¢ss himself in letters with his nomé‘gxy quill,” to ‘the writing machines Which cah*néw “prodiice per- fect copy ‘at the rate of 180, words-a minute, or six times as fast and ih- comparably “better. Thé world do move, but it his moved -Very slowly until these: later cénturies, \Which have been more wonderful in inyention and | art than,all ‘the centuries which pre- ceded thém. g ! To maintain ‘the trye balance of manhood is far from 'being an easy task. Cicero in hjs day ‘said: “As'I approve of a youth’ thaf has some- thing of the. old man in.hini. So,I am no less pleased with an old n that has something of the youth!, He that follows. this. rule may be old in body, but he cannot be old in mind.". This truth has shons down through twenty- one centuries of fime, and is as true today as it.was ‘then;.4nd. will con- tinue to shine.so lons as man pre- serves the treasured revelations of the ages. Old age haS its compensations, although. Mark Thwain . thought -life would have had. .a more heautiful prospect for us. gl had.we. entered first upon _oid aze, and.had the in- fatuation of youth before us. Old age bearing fthe tag of a wasted life is an unpleasantsight - It is a long reach among things that from- the- condor which -can - carry ter? horse, and: a fruit-fiy, that is one- nd of ‘an_ineh- _ long - with spread sone-sivteenth - of an inch:. or: the-wreniwh eight eggs; ‘amil-the flesh, ¥y: thousand in ings-in:Nature are far from be- ing the most=cwonderful. - When it to feats en ‘the wing-the fruft the 'condor: “and- when ‘it iz Nature by its work | h lays six fly: W i . or the superintendent. It the flesh’fly leads the wren." The:fruit | creased the possibilities - for - higher ‘ms {-Z:zgror‘ngfh;?i ‘lr::};:::rflc;mxa:h? :;‘eu pf‘f:lcm;hn—xn lpi& of the Wa:l—aly fly is not the: smallest creature /that cter development.. . And -along |- S | large portion of our people person: P g b ol e s £ |- Communities differ. 'Some are rich e not ‘ovdr *five or six- Iines: .or. o many ‘thousandths of aninch . in ize, perfeet in f6rm. graceful: ir move- | This ment and of surprising agility; andcas | dccorated as:the diatom, 10,000 times is as cernel of ricei Ma- rt - beyond utitul ch larges dame. the s s 8 ture. ¢ and abili =ht W The hyman car is not keen in.the interprefation of sounds, for if it wagus. there would.be.a hundreq times asi|er: many musicians, as-there are today. bi are observers who inter- to ‘e phonetically most cor- We all on chicadee, phoe- chewin be, pea-wee, ik, bobolink, and the names Which so many birds them- elves T rly- and un- | questionably an atdo- | — phone the fuman ear is one of the tiomr in 1918, the ‘tol enrollment was 17,715,224. for the inerease in populat males and females in the:] under twenty years of age. 35,129,150, f the total ment this would leavé 8,413 976 ‘boys and girls under twenty mbt systematic instruction, 1t : conservative to sfate that ai present not more than one-half .of - the chil- dren. under States are receiving @ny definite of religious instruction. maies show that at the-mest the Suns day school is reaching/little mape. tian |, 25 per cent. one person in ten is in:touch:with the Sunday or church school: jjedly great new.moral [which to draw, hithertolatent. 80 far as we have become richer and more powerful physically, viding a large. part.of aur. population on the average wi Outside of the 1 récélVing iy felfgio & rally fourteen. - in- the. . Uinited kind Meny- esti- In some. states less than “n the‘east: ern states surveys show:'as-high--as 60 per cent. of Hoys and girls ot con- nected with the churcini’it isslgnifi- cant to note that while'the 3 school enfoliment in “Pennsylvahia: 15 2,229,356 and in Texas 1,123,000, New York state it is ohly»978 #17- This is due to the largs unasSimilated fo eign population in New York ‘appalling to think : that" % 'this " country of ours, with it§ spirit of world service and ming of hard-headed common idealism, there are literally.millions children’ without any me quate religious " development:” big load for the minarityrtoscarry. There are two .questionsithat! fiow L itg’ present themselves. ~First; what {§/thé yas necessity? Seconds wh: Sunday in for- ‘trily” fine e e o eans of ade- % at“is thevmatl The necessity is:greatér—fan gréat- er—than anyone who has not about it suspects; Tt is ot g of exclusive church Teadership oh far- row sectarian lines. It'1s a bréad; in- tensely practical down into every of coopgrafion’ construction, of the faéing of an ehtire- 1y new problerh: has arrived at a t The war has bees mense sacrifices. ' Owimg ‘to’ the ‘congé- duent upheaval iii our rational strug- ture there has been, on, the oné hand, a decrease in church enrojlsent; an in- crease in crime, : indecision due to thi On the other han dght stion question that réaches Home. Tt'ls i question and discipline ‘of 're- The Utited. States Tuly’ dangerougage. n Won througlh, inj ertaln “Jaxity .and ¢ menta] revolution; d, there are undoubt- agsets , upon 1n just thus - pre- mote, money -and Jeisure for the future, S0 we have im- with this we have.increased the. temp-. tation to go astray There {s moretime, for a greater number of people to think. s shown.-not only in the,wide- interest taken in all ‘public questions, but in: the demand: for a much higher class, of ‘literature. - But there s danger tn lefsure-unless it fs properly directed.: - t is the matter? Tbsen in one of his plays—"Ghosts"—shall speak for Mrs. Alying says to Pastor Mand- them off. “Whenever,] take,up-a news- TThis -last interpretaiion | paper, I seem to_see ghosts gllding be- twveen the lines. m 1 the country over as thick . as. the nds of the sea. It is not only what we have inherited from our father and mother There must be ghosts And then we are one and ull, so pitifully afraid ‘of the fertilized there are “billions of micro- viding | logical barrier between the church and fiffiu the parent, many of whom still con- the census of 1910, the total number of | ceive of & morning or afternoon session States|ion one day of thelweek, where the was |children squirm in their seats, are har- 80n- | with -monotonously untaught passages tected with 'atiy” eHufch “or Sanday [from. the:Scriptures. and-saddled with| sehool and not re | amb inucmmmmm, =% [ “The situ 3 Sver, Frmiuch worse thah, afmfigfl’m L. Masson in the Bomnr,m: E‘r t. TFor it must be remembered that this {total enrollment i5 far.in . excesg. of both actual regular attendance or of 1¢ is_probably 18" a that| ghosts of ours iis the " “as applied-' to thel It stands as a psycho-i to Buy a angued by a sanctimonious-gent! ol | with white- side * whiskers, - are ; ! pamby - books which -unctiously relute. the -seraphia. impossibilities of diftle argel:girls. - Yes, many parents, in's their- fgnorance Still cling to this { falsity. Take them as a~whole, do| they actually: go to Sunday School’or ‘know @nything about, it?: + ‘ If they believe that Sunday-school is Gonfined ‘ofily to Sunday or that this yord: Sunday is only a ghost that st be laid -aside in-place of ‘some | rger word Which will traly convey the | of corntinuous religious instruction ! AsOur lfi-Day Sale Ends at OP. M. A Few of the Offerings: n éither' case, what are they doing! about {t7" 7 "It will of course take some time to lay. this‘apd ether ghosts of the past. Hfi"t the truth is that he $o-called Sun- [day schodl is slowly. bécdming, under wise pspired leadership, a_great T Bl R eitmetion " 1 pas s it the cradle. In many locali- ties it 1s_erecting exclusive buildings. zp- activities. extend . throughout . the k. "It Is being recognized by. the state, in sq far as in some-places al- jeady -the public schools ara modity- ing thelr, schedules in. order. that. chil- dren may receive systematic religious instruction, regularly, side by, side with he, public school instruction. . The graded Sunday school lessons --have been developed by the International Liesson committee in response to a de- mand from pastors, parents and super- intendents and others “that it is time ‘hat the Sunday school should occu | SUITS l It feaching’ out ‘int6 athleticg and devel- oping the class and wmfis}nny spirit. It'1s using: social instincts for its own 'parposes. It is gradually beginning to | Create’ @ fatural moral asmosphere || whiclt there is good hope will envelop every homhé. Not that all these things are now ‘being done, they ought to be done. The Sunday school—by whai- | ever new-name it may be called—has not yet “arrived”. But it is beginning to arrive. All that is needed is know- ledge; for- popular ighorance is re- sponsible for most of our sins. an en- lightened’ public opinion ‘in time must ‘comé' to the absolute conviction bf the niecessity of continuous moral and re- ligiots discipline of our caildren. We 412 yet far behind, as the figures show. Bat' We must catch up with ourselves, Or"givé Up our station in the world. t Aré American children * heathen? 'Séveral millions of them are, accord- irfg Yo “the figures, for these children ‘appdrently are receiving no more re- liglous instruction than Hottentots. In conclusion, I can only ask what HATS Writing letters, sending out notices, is almost a waste of time. And the call should come from headquarters—from willing, are still unrtained in public service. ' They must be taught. . Fitth—Men’s' Council, There should be an organized body of men in every church to mee regularly = for discus- sion, back up headquarters, arrange methods, kee in touch with other com- munities and -churches, etc This council should be split into commit- tes in order to cover the whole field. And every man in the church should be a member. Sunday Morning Talk and ‘Some are poor. Some are densely [orowded; others sparsely settled. As 4 Tule. the inhabitants of wealthy com- munities are more indifferent than the 'Poorer ones. Wealthy people have more to amuse them. They are not S0 dependent upon institutions for their| socidl reactions. Also they dre mare Seliish, - A teacher friend of mine, ‘oving from a poor to a prosperous community, was much struck with t difference. The poorer people, parents {na children thirsted for the’ congon- A1 atmosphere of the church school. The prosperous children resented dis- | fancous cry of - the nut-|“walks” in us. It is all sorts of ideas|elplitie, were much more irrevernt and THE CROSS. “Yank!” and some as “Auk!”|and lifeless old heliefs, but they cling|indifférent. There are, however, cer~| I remember once of reading of & > hiar the quail say “Tob | o ua all the same and e éannot shake | tain fundamentals cssontial (o 4 suc- | WOman who was passing o hard way il to dthers it says clearly | 8sstul reconstruction _religious gfam jn any community: _ First—Time and patience. Building up an efficient church school gs like establishing a bnusiness. *:Becond—Teachers. TPeachers - must make good with pupils, who will tol- erate nothing else. Volunteer teachers and she had a dream. She thought she stood by a river's brink, and saw lying in the water the darkest cross she had ever seen—it was fairly black as it lay in the water. And in her dream it, seemed to her that the guide, or some- body by her side, said: “Lift 4t!” “Why," she said, “how can I lift it? T cannot lift it.” pro- | crudest in ture. since all birds and | goqpi, orkl B are undoubtedly the best material, be- He sal “Lift it!” beasis hear slight sounds which nover e e aehumorking in, the"loam. ot | cays. they are in the majority of cases| And as she put her hand underneath er upon man’s ty § cultivated éar; like the muscle “éan®eorrelitd 'in music’ 1 i tiful soundsbut never yet has it done | hing. 5o entrancing as a thrush's | tak den g t | may crush a million at-eagh. step.. It| mething more.to. make a gar- a rake, fertilizer and a bar- real or two of insceticides. little , creatures .are. delving . out. . of A-million more deeply inspired and have more local pride—and this- without = any criticism’ of paid teachers, most = of whom are devoting their lives to the work ‘and have to subsist. But unless the cross, it seemed the lightest kind of cork, and came up as light as any- thing could be. It was heavy, it was dark; but when she put her hand un- der it, it'became light. : 4 ’ i /| You know we instinctively get away - . | man'd” stgnt to - produce. et volunteer teachers are trained they ve i ; It is ho_ horse-leach, according fo|him. and for,(he hotdes, ot inacay|are Mot effective. For Row -can you|from troubles; we think we must get the Scriptures,, which cries “More! | God has made. The birds are.gleaners|{Fain Others if you are not trained |away from them, If anvbody hurts More! ahd is‘iever satisfied.” ‘But, 'as | and helpers in all gardens. ‘yourself? A training school for teach- |us—and we are in a world where, to the ago, there seems to be plenty of evidence that man has come r to developing -himself into a 5 than.into a super-man! rats ¥ concreting lured into traps they cah ‘be“fed a cement of meal, sugar, grated cheese These are days when the trapping of ! and mice his. given way to them. If they cannot be ers, ufider the charge of the pastor or the superintendent, is necessary. After @ beginning has been made, it gener- ally takes several years to build up an adequate teaching force. Adult Bible there is a great deal of hurting going on, and those who are hurting may be in the inside circle—those Whom we love best—the instinct is to get awa: when, if we could see the deep mea The ! e =5 e mensely important be|ing in this, we would get clrpor; we e L Son hout | and plaster of ‘parly; ‘whieh _creates| Siecc” yhes muppiy: sicratie. One or | Fould DICK up o cross as In the plo- tences “6f* mon, antl” it''is sullering | concerting, | When they mave enigs|tWo paid teachers, espcially in the be- | ture, and we would say “My cross/ worse today -for. the want of common anything honesty,.than . for else of It is useless to claini present conditions are’ due to this class, that class or the other class, for it is due to the unnatural condi- tion of the whole. The phiosophy of life is simple-enough, but the tricks of life prevent the realization of it., The time seems to have come when every man, must,carcy two watches— one for rural and one for municipal time. °You cdn seé there 'is nothing in the world right with’man; not even time, The:whole human race, regard- less of color or previous conditions, and the victors in war seem. farther from the point of recovery than the losers. The markets of the world are unsettied and the masters of industry who expect to capture them should be sanely at work to meet their requife- ments at rational prices; but in all tive. upon them-for sanity' and work was mever greater. What a populous place the garden is aside from its weeds;and vegeta- ble products. There are thousands of insects and hundreds of birds that of our neighbors.” human' taunt! their fill they are in no condition to flee, for, in fact they are too confus- «¢d to do anything but seek water. The drink sets the plaster, “they ere little ways, roll over unconscfous and soon expire. ot mi One could nét be blamed for think- ing from the pride some people take #n their sectarian professions, iamgined the we: eternity dependes stead of upon upon Christian 1 1f i) the entente countries labor and capi- | more importance than. creeds; and|the:beat way to get them to send their For head or throat tal is clashing, industry is menacing | unity of greater force thin. discord.|chfldren. With a proper understand- Catarrh try the progress, and their losses in the-com- | This is a great truth: “The more. con- |4ng of the need, they will see to it that vapor treatment— petitions of peace will be tremendous | Sclous Wwe become Of our own fauits |their childrén obey the rules and at unless_they. realize that the demand |the less conscious are we of the faulfs |home conform to the student require- It is ‘surprising ~how|When this has been done, week-day quickly such a good feast deprives -activities, them of fear and agility, and leaves them in a condition likeé that of a’man dead drunk. This concreting- seems to be a more humane way trapping them, as well as mor £q than re effecs they or ‘wee of them for upon. a .name in- rity_of . Keart,, and owshlp. - A name is an empty thing'. compared “fo ' true worth, and only true worth.can make the name of any account. Deeds #re of That venerable old “Lookat home!” will never cease to be good advice. 1t is profitable to be aware of ourselves! If we could come to the Christ spirit, to the Christ love, we should say: “Be cause he has hurt me so, because she has hurt me so, because they are .so far from God, I must carry them now s0_closely, carry they in spirit so piti- fully.” ginning, will be found a great help. Third—Money. Every church school should be properly equipped. The sim- plest way is to begin with a complete reorganization of the school itself. cooperation _with ~ public echools, the formation of classes, etc. fay be developed. ‘But a regular in- come is essential, the amount depend- ing fipon the character of the commun- ity. -To obtain this the pastor should fearlessly call all the men of the chureh together and put it up to them. In nine cases out of ten he will be sur- prised at the result. American busi- ness men are nobody’s fools. Put a thing fairly and squarely and they will not. dodge. And they always take a deep interest in what they are paying for. Fourth—Parents. Parents should go to Bunday school themselves. This is Stains of Photos After Fixing. The brown or yellow stalns which are sometimes found on photographic prints after being taken out of the fixing bath can be prevented by wix- ing a tablespoonful of vinegar In the water In which the prints are washed after ‘belng developed. ! ATARRH ments. There is only one way to make themsee the need, and that is to call on them personally and get their ICKS pledge. No other way will quite do.| “YQUR BGDYGUARD' - 305 6OA 3.2 visit it; and there are thousands of spiders and hundreds- of thousands of flies which infest it; and to keep 1t Most Women Can ,3553“ Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr.F.M.Edwards for 17 yeats treated ‘scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ACLEAR ble in keening up to @chedule. WITH LAMBSKIN COLLARS, BELTS ALL ARQUND, ALL SIZES— AT 1 ' $25.0 wfl_;l_T.E_s; AR CLOTHING HOUSE C0. | ~WAIST or FURS at X eard of Savings COATS $27.50, were to $45.00 DRESSES $2250, were to $35.00 DRESSES $32.50, were to $59.50 WAISTS‘\SS.OG, ‘were to $8.98 All Sales Goods Tagged With Sale Prices POSlTIVELY'_ NO 'MEMOS. K] eucucuoronousmoscronc 0 Rimball's 0 CHANCE SATURDAY SUIT, COAT, DRESS, SKIRT, e 545")".00, were to SGS.Ofl $5.00, were to $10.00 ALL SALES FINAL ‘Wauregan Hotel Block LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Daylight Saving Mr. ‘Bditor: . I hope that some of the many- that have openiy condemn- ed daylight saving will come forward and give their views. It is splendid for. the man that can go to bed at & regular time. He knows how much sieep. he can allow himself. A moth- er puts her young ones to bed at a regular time, say eight o'clock They will not go to sleep with the sun part ‘wdy up In the sky. By )leven or so they are asleep, and that would be all right if that wag all there was to iti If it is school time and there are three or four to get ready and younger ones to keep asleep, it is pretty hard on the older ones to wake them, up at six a. m. to be on their way ‘'by 7:30. They lose ene hour sleep anyway. Sick peop.e ate rest- kess alf night. {Toward morning sleep comes; The day begins _early and their night is short. Surely the doctor must notice what 1 refer to. Of course lots of old men cannot sleep after four o'clock in the morn- Manging Pletures. It I8 eaty to make mistakes in the banging of pictures. Observing the following as a guide, you will make fewer mistakes In this respect. First, a plain paper for the room fa almost imperative. This will give you an op- portunity to use all the pictures, no matter what they are. Boft grays and terra cotta tones are hest for background., Aveid figured and high- ly-colored papers &s these prevent the picture from standing out. Be careful not to tilt the plctures too much. Hang them almest fiat. Biblical “Seven Agea® First age, from the creation to deluge, 2840 B. C.; second age, coming of Abraham into Canaan, B. O.; third age, to the lus Egypt, 1401 B, C.; fourth founding of Solomon's temple, 41 Eeiiee ing and are around.the house fumbl- of |1nE &nd fretting, walting for the fam- ?“:"_‘m‘:““‘.“"‘ar' e ily to get up, Why not let those ] stxth people get up at any time they feel| the birth of Christ; seventh age, ta like it and start the day any hour | the present time. that suits them Why ask the en- tire ‘community to get up and keep them company? = We don’t care how The Sayings eof Shinbone. early they start keeping a swivel “Ah done heard Brudder Jones peay- o' las’ night to be delivered frum his “ypsettin’ sing’" remarked Shinbone, “an’ Ah reckon he mus' hab referred to de sin of "toxication.”—Bostoa Traa- seript. chair in easy action, neither d0 We feel interested in a long afternoon for those in the country. An old Indian woman told me, the old time was the Almighty’s daytime and she told me no good would come interfering with it~ I trust many will respond to Mayor Desmond’s invitation to give their -views. © I'am net for daylight savin, 7, 1819, = Ferecast of the Future. It will be a great day when wire less telephony is so perfected that a man can have a receiver in hig hat and be managed by his wife all the time.—Chicago News. OMBE Norwich, No “Jaggers has offered Miss Smith his hand. “She had better take it. It is such a good one at poker,”—San Francisco Chronicle. TestileShop MANY ARE THE ADVANTAGES WHICH OUR SHOP AFFORDS TO THOSE WHO PURCHASE Household Linens and athsr Home Requirements « Chiefly among these advantages is the fact that by getting away from the city streets and eliminating ‘store rents we can and do sell merchandise of superior Quallty &t lower prices than city stores. : B We do not: countenance the method how . widely Psldw of buying inferior goods that have been made for ‘special silé’ pur- poses, marked at fictitious values, and':then reduged to-prices representing anly their. actual worth; but in contragt state our goods to be of the highest standard. 0 We have just received’ Pure Irish Linen Table Damask—Half Bleached. This is almost entirely free of “dressing” of heavy weight and like that we used to see in the old"daye: .Prigg §$3.25 the yard. 342 WASHINGTON STREET - | . CLEANERS DYERS . 150 Main Street, in Postal-Telegraph Office Telephone Call 743-2. 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