Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1920, Page 4

/ upon The final is bound than . the to dle ‘either. THE RAILROAD BILL. There remain now little more than two weeks befdre the. railroads will Dby order of the president be turned back to the owners. For months con- gress has been at wérk upon legisla- tion - dealing with that return and set- ting forth what the conditionsof gov- ernment control will be after the ‘owners get their property and what will be done.to live up to the promise! that the roads would be returned in as good coudition as when they were It ‘probable that the time e ‘Wwiign, man Will be as in- nocent as a new.laid egg! He doesn’t wish to be. It is' too white and smooth and inert to suit him; and no full of Man's ambition is to be smart; and, no word in_the dictionary cuts more ice in human thought than this! what is smart is often very far from being good. There is such a fasci- nation about this word that it often people far away from their ideals. The man or the woman who is smart, in hu- can never become quite as much of a sinner as those The competi- tions of life do not afford large op- ever come . one knows. whether it is promise or ‘something else! leads professedly religious man estimation, who are slow or dull. portunity for inmocence. And For nearly ten year since Japan an- nexed Korea the latter has been the object of little attention by the world. The annexation was peacefully ac complished by mutual consent of the governments of the two nations; due to that memorable event, Korea ceased to be the storm center of the Far East, which it had been for many years prior to it; and under the efficient government of Japan the Korean peo- ple rapidly advanced in civilization and enjoyed the blessing resulting from the development of productive industry, as well as from the spread of education. In fact, all seemed to be going well in this peninsula, writes Baron Makota Saiti, governor-general of Kotea in The Independent. Such was also the feeling of both the gov- ulations a governor-general is ap pointed as such in a civil capacity, no matter whether he is & civilian or s the resignation by Count.Has- egawa of the governor-generalship, 1 Was apgointed his Sucaessor and :ar- rived at my post in Seoul early in September. Since my arrival in Seoul I and my assistants have been working day and night to “complete .the projected re-. forms in administration, and it is & source of pleasure to be able to say that these reforms have either been already carried out or_are on the eve of being carried out. The administra- tive policy is now based on the re- script granted by the emperor on the oceasion of the promulgation of the knowing the sanitary condition’ that existed in this peninsula prior to an- nexation will not be chary in giving credit to the Japanese government for the good work it has done in this braneh of public work. The govern- ment, however, is not satisfied with what has so far been achieved. On the contrary, it is determined to improve land complete medical relief work for the Korean people. 'With this idea in view, plans have been formed to es- | tablish more charity hospitals, appoint more public doctors, and increase -the force of sanitary experts attached to provincial governments. The spread of education among the Korean people has already been one of the tasks most earnestly carried on by the government since it undertook the administration of this peninsula. Be- sides three colleges and several higher American Thread Co. Preferred Stock at & net price to yield approximately _ revised orgamc regulations for the governor-general. In this rescript, his majesty was pleased to announce his desire that in all respects his Japan- ese and Korean subjects. should be placed on a footing of equality. Ac- cordingly, one of the first reform | measures taken was the abolition of all discrimination between Japanese nd Korean officials in respect to treatment, In other words, the rule | was made that Korean officials should hereafter be pald according-to the same scale of salary as that for their Japanese colleagues. Ways were also opened for Koreans of talent and abfl- {ity to be raised to posts of responsibil- ity and’ honor in the government. . For instance, the post of principal of com- Baroness Von Suttner declared that|CrRment and people in Japan proper. taken. 3 “After the verb ‘To Love, ‘To. Help' :ln was, therefore, a cause of gemeral The digestion of the various plans for dealing with. the ¥oads as. they are turned back has resulted in @ compromise bill, which while, not all that might be expected is one upon Lwhich it is believed agreement can be secured, and it is gratifying to note that despite such opposition as hads been indicated and that which can be expected the leaders , are confident that the bill will pass both houses. The matter of railroad legislation should have received such "attention that it could have been asted upon before this time, but it would be a serious mistake, with the date fixed for the returning of the roads, not to have the regulations ready for meet- ing the new conditions. It would re- sult in all kinds of confusion, an in- justice to the roads and likewise to the country. The remaining two weeks are sufficient in which to dis- pose of the bill. In fact it should re- quire only a small part of that time to act upon the report of the confer- ence committee. - The country . is anyious that the govermment control schools for boys, and two higher schools for girls, the government has already _established 460 _common schools: giving education to 87,000 Ko- rean children. It has been recognized by the government, however, that, in jorder to cope with the progress of the times, it is necessary to introduce some radical reforms into its educa tional system. Tccordingly, the gov- ernment is now deliberating plans for lengthening the school course for Ko- ¢ rean children, -improving ‘the school curricula, -increasing the number of LETTERS TO THE EDITOR schools, and establishing new organs B The Norwich-Willimantic Road. for higher education, as well as for the uF I-uc AI- lNTEmT Mr. Editor: In this morning’s Bul- | w . improvement of those already existing, letin ‘I read that Henry T. Gorman,| ' it was formerly planned to establish four hundred new common schools in New London county, District No. ‘8§, supervigor of state roads, stated Wed- | Some, People We Know, and Wa Will Profit by Hearing About Them. If interested, please wire collect to KIELY & HORTON 40WallSheet,NewYork lem.lohnm i surprise when last spring what is now [ 2S mont Teantient dob i3 Angdknown as “independence demonstra- what two verbs are more closely re- | tions” suddenly brokp out in many latod since To Help' excites love, |DArts of Korea. Nevertheless, we must while “To Love' immediately prompts|3dmit that, for the serious situation ‘one to help. These are the -alternat- |Presenting itself last spring in this ing ,actiops’ ‘which will produce such | Pefiinsula, we must hold ourselves as conditions as we attribute to the |Principally responsibie. In pursuing heavenly life we are striving for; but |their administrative policies, my pre- which made practical would produce | decessors had no other desire than to a heavenly conditiun upon earth. Thisimprove the condition of .the Korean declaration of truth is good enough to |People and so make them happier. be expressed in letters of gold, and |That they were eminently successful kept posted where it could not' be|in this work has been attested by the forgotten; but for nearly half a |late Colonel Roosevelt and many qther century it has been hidden in a book, | eminent foreign observers and critics. and. is heard of only occasionally. |But at the same time it cannot be de- L ) But it mlst ever remain one of the |nied that ,in the hands of petty offi- 'mon schools for Korean children, hitl:;- sublimest truths ever uttered. cials, their policies were o!tenhcarried Eirtn e‘xlcluzi:e;{veg:‘\':: ;(ang:f::ef:é‘w‘]‘z the rate of fifty a year, but this g out in tactless manner, and that the |hereafter ans, 1007 S RN bL i Beth o R JoWinnifred Kirkland, author of The|piicies themselves, though sniting the |is hoped that the government will be | gChie, 108 oW been changed tos the oys, Of Belng a Woman, was & mil-|congition of the Korean people. for lable to secure many well educated gt SV0CR O - GR6 SRAArEe MW | way between Norwich and Willimantic ister’s daughter, .and in looking back’ some . time after annexation, needed [ard capable Korean young men for its 'pous by compisted i gone vears | fo | that was begun early in the week has tooChildhood days remembered when|more or less revision so as to keep |service, though, as a matter of fact,lgoo, progressed rapidly and at_nighttall r parel ' i i H y many Koreans ry- | o s hd ‘ednesday e roas een -opene discipline. st ip e thaiatiiatepUsy bece Wil the progréssiiof thel imas [iliere Wre alsekiy. Mary Krernl o Finally, in regard to the reform of | for the entire distance between these discipline sat up straight in the fam- | T20 U0 TN ANe CoO O A two cities. He also states that little effect could be noticed until the auto- ily pew '“ag ramrods- of righteons- |Tancement made in the meantime by | 80X A viypn, 18 that it has been made both in method ! the Korean people. As a matter of [said, are five provincial govermors, iz o o5 been ade Dok | t ove boom dthoussmanrre, 19 Say {here ifact, the government was contemplat- | forty-four judges and public procula- P policing of this mobile plow. had been sent into_ that righteousness” in the pews of the N the introduction of reforms in its | Cooley's Hill ag. “far Tas Willume 4 country s now entirely d il tors, and 201 county magistrates. _{geeany o 0N Japan proper. Deen past, with a lik 00d of ‘there be- { policies, but unfortunately this was 1 earnestly desiré to hear the opin- Bl Sz WEEK ENDING FEB. 7th, 1920 10,509 HIGH COST OF LIVING. Regardless of such steps as have been taken and the encouragement that has been held out by the admin- istration forces that the cost of Ii ing would come down there is as yet but seant evidence of it in the house- holg expenses. There are a few things that showed a lower price, but in many other lines the information is that prices on new' goods will be the' course of the next eight years at nesday evening that work on the high- This is a purely local event 5 It took place in Norwich. Not in some faraway place. You are asked to investigate it. Asked ‘to Dbélieve a citizen's word. t be an em ive T ing fewer in the future. The relig- | ot made known promptly enough and 'ions of the Korea earn of Crossing has ha elp from t] To conform a citizen's statement. lig: ! n people, learn o g d no jelp from the Nevertheless, even though - prices phatic negative to the prop- . n time to prevent the outbreak of their complaints and aspirations, and || autemabile plow. =Sincé Thursday, the| Any article that is endorsed at home osition of those who are urging gov- ernment ownership and that the lines should go back to those that own them on a basis of absolute fair- ness. In view of conditions the railroad bill should have the right of way until it is disposed of. continue high, the ultimate consumer, the fellow upon whom the burden falls in all cases, doesn't believe that this is the time for boosting the pay of the aiready well paid rafiroad men and thereby place an additional living cost on him . But while living «costs have - mot shown a general decrease it is inter- esting to note that the Boston News Bureau believes that high January prices “will probably prove the peak” It thinks we are facing the advent of a substantial decline in commodity | Stories That Recall Others. i ilshs E;f:nd?onf 7223 it ;vl::;n W;x;l; shovel. And as for that heavily laden truck going through Wednesday with little or no trouble it was at the foot of Cooley Hill at P. M. ane not o o get as far as Williams’ Crossing unti] |6 Summer St, Norwich, says: ‘I 7 p. m. and then got there with the|bought Doan’s Kidney. Pills at Sevin aid of four horses and six men. The!g Son's drug store and they did such work in the north end of the town is By o ane At ow wiliee 500d work when I needed them that FRANKLIN VOTER. I am glad to recommend them highly. North Frankhn, Feb. 12, 1920. Doan's regulated and strengthened > my kidneys, relieving me of all the ailments, caused by kidney disorder. those demonstrations, which were! nothing more or less than expressions of popular dissatisfactipn with the ex- isting regime. | The government in Tokyo, thorough- ! ly aroused by those events, recognized | the necessity of promptly introducing | radical reforms in the administration | of Korea, and at once set itself to the task of revising the organic regul tions of the government-general. This was completed in August, and the re- vised organic regulations were made| public in the course of the same month. Among others, the most im- charged in the past with having a measure defeated the plirpose for which it was evoked. Religion ought | to touch the child as softly as the hand of an angel touching a flower to have a good influence upon it. Dis- | cipline may easily be overdone in = many directions. Duty and discipline are badly overdone by many of our forbears. Freedom is refigion; and the pur- pose of the best religion is to make men free. Caste or class does not represent the divine order. The Son of God claimed brotherhood and mold my policy so as to satisfy their reasonable desires. I aim at doing away with the evil of formality and red tape in the trans- action of official business. E I also hope to, establish a’ thorough understanding between the govern- ment and the people. It is hoped that, after the Korean people have shown themselves -possessed of sufficient capabilities, they will be allowed to send their representatives to the im- perial diet in Tokyo. Among the old institutions not sult- ing the present conditi Is mgre worthy of confidence Than one you know nothing about, Endorsed by umknown people. Daniel J. Brown, prop. repair shop, Needed an Excuse. Bobby dislikes overshoes, saying that big boys do not wear them. Dur- | ing ‘the recent stush and snow Bobby | had to don his rubbers every time he ventured into the street to play. Look- ing out the window, his mother saw him walking toward home, deliberately selecting the places on the sidewalk where the slush was the thickest, al- though the other side of the walk was fairly dry. She remonstrated with him. telling him to walk where the| path was dry. THE FARMERS' REPLY. As an answer to the appeals which have been made by labor leaders' to get the farmers of the country to join with them, the action of the farmers’ organizations can hardly be regarded Mr. Boardman’s Letters. 3 b e f X e i Mr, Editor: If anything was negded ¥ boa t odif b X Y . of blood is largely a myth with refer- e rd . . R 5 “don’t you see I've t to have ' il ! said. “ ave had no - occs rd s Eetting the commodities to| organizations as the National Milk|ence to men g:mlr,i bea);‘, Tl\er\::er post of governorrgeneral exclusively|punishment by flogging. This form of | rseuse for wearing 5?5:'0 overshoes.” ;’;e'wlx‘?”é’:a\}g;:l;:d}g;:; ‘3%.'2».“‘&’; use Doan's Kidney Pills since I re- SSNN Sut of the warchouses, 1ofts| Producers’ Federation, Farmers' Na-| overvthive in sood hrecding. ot it for naval or military officers and the punishment had long been practiced | 7 Me and barfis ang out from under bank ] i = tional Congress, International * Farm Congress and National Farmers' Union that .they should not go into politics as organizations, that their organizations were for other purposes| Twice as Sore. ing in marked contrast with his first At a recent entertainment where an | letter, shows also a real improvement. admission of 50 cents was charged the AS you and your readers remember | that communication was made up of affair to some minds was not worth | the price, and several women were not | 1°:8thy quotations' from others—hence iy abolition of the pol 2?: hest :,:;",;,flfmd“fi!fifiegrégf; useq try by gendarmeries. In other words, | measure suitable to the standard of to talk of ichor—the white blood of Civil officials were made eligible for |the people and an effective preventive divine beings—but the world has for-: the post of governor-general, and the;of minor offenses, the Japanese gov- gotten it as a material evidence thatpolicing of the country was placed in ' crnment retained it as a penal meas- ing of the coun- |in Korea, and, as it was considered a commended them before. The cure they gave me has been permanent. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't loans and rediscounts, and contract- ing the artificial foundation of in- flated credit which is responsible for the mew superstructure of production, $0ecul i 2 a kidney remedy—get v in"any competent reply to our qyes- |SiMPLY ask for a lation hoarding. and that each member should b men are divine, In this-age men can|the hands of the oramarz n~1 " we for Koreans. It fs, however, a|PA(Ewardinsavivg o = @ = © | e ave. given us some. |Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that It sees further indication of it from|mj C LT der 200 e Pesg become divine by atiaining the the latter reform more will be sal othod of punishment at variance | Ble due malty ware. (0 b8 e own.” WISt soa aRkhs for |ake dusivn naA) ,Foxa!ar-Mfl o o s 2 mitted to exercise his personal pref- e Jevel of a common brotherhood later on. It.skou'd with the moderr idea aiming at re- ih b0 eents fon ¢ P R s R e s b e low reserve ratios and at the|erence when it comes to voting. great brotherhood with God as|stood that according to the new reg- formation of erring people. For this g, olsctoe el S8 T e B o g 3 dropping of the system’s gold reserve| The farmers have also declired| the Father of Man! reason it is necessary shortly to abol- [ another. “I nmderstand the chairman,(rom expression by speech and by press. and finds the whole industrial situa-|against the sirike. The National| Do not feel bad if someone calls you| =% ituting for it fines or im-| o the - i 1 tion gradually reshaping, while “Pro- | 2 Mr. Boardman hasn't the thought at e through its representative, T.| names ! of the affair wanted to charge $1 ad- It God endowed us with a 2 e ; : : but upon pay! There does not seem!Drisonment with labor, so as to con- hand. This is just as we expected. duction. even with deficlent unit out- eson said, “We decided that the) Smile, man. condemned himself withjust now to be any passion displaved |form to the progress of the iimess event T would have been|Therefore, no disappointment is ex- put, # Sradually expanding as 1eWw| intercsis of the farmers and of or-| tBis bad HEIE A e religious and truth and right! A little distrust| The sanitary condition in Korea is | fjust twice as sore” the original Lady | perienced. Ppeacetime plants ‘find themselves,’ a8 zanized labor were not political contentions that calling identical, in fact were diametrically opposed on some questions. The union man wants shorter hours and higher pay, which 1 s wholesome if applied to ourselves, | still far from ideal; epidemics names is quite. common,. and some- | but when applied to others it begets | quently breakout and the people s times very effective. Yuo have heard | ntolerable and independable condi- |fer from a dearth of con of “the idolators” and the ‘airtights” | ti Longfellow was right when he {ical practi o : Respectfully, Peeve shot back. JOHN TROLAND. February 13, 1920. the released soldiers work back into industry and as some of tke people begin to respond to production propa- £- tent med- oners and good hospi s Of Which They Are Ignorant. - 2 | 1 Turks spouting about “right d in religion, and the copperheads and|wrote: “Many men do not allow their|In order to remed i e, Temi i & ; . P capper 5 L g { stice” might be, remind Hamlet Minus the Dane. ganda. At the same time an insen-|means higher prices to the consumer.| MugWUmDPS n politics, the Guacks In | principles to take root, but pull them | the moveras 2 [ Macie " thitr - oratary 'to nemt!t';r:'dthet; ke sate ‘demand’ shows signs of ceasifig| A similar attitude on the part of the|modicine and ‘the- tricksters in trade.|up every now and then as children do | i, It is announeed that the United i { mainiains ir sreat central hos- | know _ something ~about.—Pittsburgh i tive at - | produectio 2 PO 3 y 2 nts a ct that “For the first production of fdediuntl the': people renownedl Georze Eliot as the “horse- et Rl Vo L o were S0 hungry they would pay ex- prices rather helm also is absent there won't be It also maintains excitement. — Detroit hospitals in the prov It is wonderful what an outlook 'Physicians. faced ‘woman!” . i i e ome Yot you rioticed |\ o gpeculative eye has. It looks to teen charl s [ WILLIAMS, JR., General Agent that in this world the. inventors of F. H. KENTYON, Special Agent. lines, manufacturers i g to push goods upon re- taliers rather than to beg off on fill- Just As Expected. Sim tatement discloses much Press. Free than starve. d it is our policy to encourage Admiral nicknames receive no rewards of merit. | the end of the world f orbusiness, or besides stationing more than one hun- | that after all ‘Senho: just about —— GEORGE N, DELAP, Bpecial Agent. as much work as possible to stimu-| It Is @ lowbrow habit which should | half century ahcad. The far-reach-|dred public doctors at different center | the kind o ' “the navy| ‘A miser loves money for the many Hartferd, Conn. & orders. Credit men report that|jate production, so that mormal con-|Feally be ignored by sane folks. Some | erS are talking of a summer excursion | throughout the peninsula. In_these Vle thought he would be—|things he doesn’t have to spend |\ o Wow Haven eives' are mot so_nearly bare s | w20 hAt I people have been called so many names | '0ute to the North Pole by airshi, ap | hospitals Korean patients of poorer | Indianapolis ... . |for. lieved. Mary retail iines is_quite evident from the stand| hal (he¥ haven't time to even notice | % Tuture Gestination and o MEh! e — = = = sappo:nting business sings! which has been taken by the organi.| o Mot b iGe e mre e P e o e ] beyond what seasonal {\7_|\10n<, of farmers that they have not| Suwieman afinotedeclased (it imes ] T ; means of paying their indemn Cullmess and t ave conceived a 50-vear's lottcry e bad weather Would| boen jmpressed by the strikes that | fore marimre g oD e A No. 1 Maine YELLOW . Ite fioat faon o exer o 8D |much trouble, that they consider it| While courting and _after marriage | Create 800 millionaires in half a cen- | B x . 5 ¢ ONIONS x-»umvdhs first flush of extravagance;would be an injustice to themselves| Wakes up, hence. it {a better that he | Ur¥: just as if the et | 3 2 B 3 s evidently Ll it Tt B should not find oyt how poor & dream- = 2 ; s : ot e shasine e e country to unite with labor| nder those conditions and that they| ¥ B° actuslly was. 1t is always bet. | bonuses| cannot endorse the claEi-fight that it | fms i e pangurSelves to critielse | e honorable, or the burden > :D CB ! K' A E 3 l 10 Bi¥. iy tmaing | it e b WL hich ©of sourse:! working man lighter. Money is not BL G' FRAN LIN SOUAR 15 lbs. peCk c S. o o 15| The farmers are secking botter con- | quick to see things ta praise and slow | T4N'S Breatest possession, if the fool| . - . . pis y come tolditions for themselves as well as oth-| to find cause for: fanlt-finding. if we | Lea s : the rest at priccs preeailime wper|€rs but they are not impressed by the ol ke ve §i0 honeymiog, cor | mand” wil not henceforth run re-| Certatn Jeper. ovganisation vy ihe) THEDE Do bom of our good senme, or| Sunday Morning Talk CONSIDER QUALITY FIRST BEFORE BUYING—THEN PRICES. A GOOD, CLEAN ARTICLE IS WORTH rdl f price V. % -3 % | adroltness. In mechanics it t . B T O Y. g used | 21SDES 20 Hold up. the comntry for| t e 3y keen katir & oy aes N THE MORNING ..|fMUCH MORE AT A LITTLE HIGHER PRICE, THAN “CLEAN UPS” ARE AT A LOW PRICE. WE ARE HAND to seeing goods appreciate on their| CTC0al Bain. The farmers cannot|life a Jittle dulingss fells for peace.| Did you ever watch all night by the be said to be satisfied but they are bands. not willing to adopt unjust methods Yooy muy now bare to got o have a little suspicion with you do of a sick eriena _ tlow long the | | ING NOTHING BUT THE BEST IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS. TRY US AND BE CONVINCED. A when wed means war a little later on. ; 4 Scquainted with the opposite trend | (o bring about the change, This 1s: what makes man look seven | Many, Many times you looked at the | a8 applied to their inventories. Ware- ey Fears older the day after he is mar-|Clock! The minutes scemed to creep | SMALL, LEAN, FRESH TENDER YEARLING Bouses will begin to disgorze silks EDITORIAL ried. il b et S il RES ‘ ’ FR( )lvl HE:AV i I ER EEF o S e i NOTES, There is hardly a warm season now | 19RInE again?. You longed for the |8 ¥ C T S E B s @opped sharply \The idea of free seeds seems to be in the far| that we do ‘ot have great arguments | [75¢ blush of® daylight el R e e L R tavor "0t "Sunday Zxmes: snq ing casb ad lonk before the shadows be- SMOKED SHORT, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN LAMB stantiully lower than last month, and e roughnecks favor baseball or footbell, | $2 10 It You DUSEEC, up the cuts Bradatreet's food index at $5.04 is off| 1 2R on the comer saye: Beau-| and to refined, including some par” | [ 27 legnnd o0t of o mindow o\ § Shoulders, Ib. . 23¢ 20 cents since the first week (ostne|lfU! Weather for the low shoe fad. | sons, stand for Sunday go)f or tennis, 24 ot ) %k ete. At last it came. You went into There seems to be great difficulty STEAKS - b.27c There seems to be enough economy| it finding 2 game which fits Sunday: | e ol calm morning and stood These Are Not Those cumulative. i i and the negatives never seem to find ' With™ ba read- looning: Um nto fibe g sentiment in congress to insure the z It ever you were thankful to FF NICEL' pointing the| g gt anything to suegest. On such a good SKY- £ : . Heavy Ones. TRIMMED O CELY pointing ihelsucess of the budser lesisiation. | 33'oin [0 SMEFESt Ob sueh o good L fe” Ture air of heaven vy 2 o it. How-| resident Whison may be ay Dr.| Loer oA cred why they do not rec. |SELn, It mas He e e o g ELY MIXED i vt half L | g - | ommend the game of z00d deeds, just, YOUr. shoulders and fairly drank in|g ive C 5 Squire’ or Sountey| Young says, but Dr. Grayson will not| on the Lord's day, doing Jittle kind- | the life-giving araughis. You besan | Native Fowl, Ib. 50c Native Chickensb55¢ NICELY sF le enough to make|admit it even with reservations. nesses to people in.actual need. This|to feel as if your feet had | s 3 wings. might be recognized as'a game iwhich | When you started homeward it seem- fitted the day, ard one also ennobiinz | €d-to you that you might almost fly, | to the human race. If man must play | SO light were your feet. The morning Sunday games, why not lead him intohad come. The hours of your watch- playing a good game? ing_wera over. Without vision young.and old limp | This life is a long season of ‘watch- through-life, declares an observer who | 18-~ Bven the dreams which come to the process gradual and orderly.” Signs of these kinds, like straws in the wind, have their significance. There is no question but what it is time for a downward movement with the country expectantly waiting. HAMS, Ib. .... 32 so. | LEAN FRESH PORK SERVICE’S FARM Salt Pork, Ib. .. 25¢ NATIVE VEAL Veal Cutlety b & 5w ininlt SERVICE’'S FARM STEER BEEF # Chuck Roast, Ib............. 18¢ The governor of New Jersey ap- pears to be as willing a fighfer for the wets as IColonel Bryan does for the drys. e A Vermonter has Jjust died, aged us seem troubled. Now and then we | Prime Rib, Ib............... 25¢ Veal Chops, Ib. . . -+ 40¢ . R P SECRETARY OF INTERIOR. |101, who spent all his evenings at| ne crars toan tne onioinee Ty SO0 | sit down and wonder 1f there will be Bonel Prime Rib, Ib 28¢c Veal Rumps, 1b oast of Pork, Ib. ... 27c Just why there should be any sur-{home. He must have been well ac-|founded hope may be as stimulating a"ykmommf for L. We stop in our | oneless rruue RKid, l'b’ 808 22 Veal Legs, Ib over th intm ted with t] i U2 | work sometimes long enough to turn 5 e s ote T £ . R T = arpotifiuenia that aie|qualated with the family as new wine. - Wo are told in the New | Zork sometimos long enough to turn | i Boneless Chuck Roast, 4 Testament that where there is no vi- sion the people perish. Without vision there could be no purpose. It is what man beholds within which inspires the progress of generations. Man was en- 8 diplomats or members of the cab- fpet, iz difficalt to understand. When- "pfiembeenamcyloflll imany hxve been the pames suggest- From the way in which labor or- ganizations disregard thelr agree- ments they seem to have been care- fully studying German methods, first gleams of the day which shall end our long vigil. We count the bours as they slowly creep away and wonder what the day will be like when | Pork Chops, Ib...... 2lc N. B. C. Soda, Milk, Lean Beef for Potting, Ib. . .. 12¥%5c Veal Shoulder; Ib. ... CAMPBELL’S SOUPS ~ B BLUE ROSE TECO PANCAKE FLOUR ed. For one reason or another this, e L T ol S e hey e i Can ............... 12¢ | Oyster Crackers, Ib... 17c | Package ...... 10¢ at o foll always see e er way of living i i " s | B e e e e e e e e S b o e & Baaen e ot el S i st vy o dome oinet | 037 Ykt v, T g RICE, 21bs. .. . 35¢ | mrae s R eoRN CODFISH CHUNKS SPECIAL GRADE TEAS. in very few instances have the e s e e ot P®| nave dreamed of immortality; | and | eselo e oriaee Of pain and g Ean T e S SN R [ veve. 45¢ g BN ShEi. i shows as toar- L withdut _vision John could mot have |ing! But who can describe the beau- FRESH ROASTED £ Iy as anything could that the men-| 1, oo T weather- | delighted the world with his'descrip- | ty” ot ‘that dawamme? . Semetimes. as tion of the New Jerusalem. Those who have eyes and will not see, be- come dead to the . faculties which double the usefulness and pleasures of life. X A" great Frenchman :. No.man ean climb out beyond the limits of his character, This is so apparent that no man has risen up to.deny it. A man's character is not what he ap- pears to be, but what he actually. is. Some of us may find our greatest sur- prise when we behold our character as it 1s, it will be so much different from what we thought it was. Upon the whole I am impressed that man js SHREDDED WHEAT TOILET PAPER _ G Rolls . L. us s pBe ! we read the pictures of the other home in the Book it seems to us that we can catch glimpses of what it is to be. In fancy we may almost see the jasper walls, The crystal waters of the river of life fall gently on. the ear. From the open windows of the palace of gold light supernal stream- ing down upon our heads. We al- most catch the ®weet notes of the song of the Lamb. But this is only for a moment. The vision fades and we are once more here on earth. I do not think mortal eye can con- ceive what beauties our morning will bring no human tongue can describe | gossip and therefore ihere io|Man, However, will not be able to de- reason why surprise should be Mild or Strong Whole Milk SPRINGDALE 'CREAMERY BUTTER Pound 65¢ COFFEE, bb. . . 45¢ 'lay spring very long now that ‘the mabifested when the actual uppoin.- | PASeball schedules Bave appeared. ment comes, Judge John B. Payne was not in- Elnded amotiy “those mentioned” for the post of secretary of the interior. ®s successor to Franklin K.'Lane, but that didn’t hinder his selection n every indleation his is a selection based upon merit rather than poiti- cal ‘activity for though he is a demo- crat recognition of his qualifications Bias been gained through his legal ra- H ‘While the New Haven papers. are not publishing they will certainly be insuring themselves against the pos- sibilities of a newsprint shortage. Getting 'rid of the sonw {s a prob- lem. The poor man's fertilizer is never welcomed when it falls in great quantities on the pavements and sidewalks. ther than political career. and it is Those who feel longsome unless it hag been the they have a flask on the hip need not be disturbed. It's the contents, not the bottle, about which they need to be particular. The price of butter, eggs, flour and meat is showing a slight decrease. There is a great opportunity for it to keep going the way it is headed and to include others. i 'y % i | i : ] i i fe Efgi i i :Ea mnm-m.mw The country is gratified to learn ©p for the loss of Secretary|that President Wilson is making Glass, who recently left the treamsry|such good progress to recovery, but o go into the semate, but|it cannot be understood why the ¥ is every reason to belleve that|cause of hig illness shonld have been ~will look well after the duties of |made such a secret, T R e 2 very poor judge of character—his ~or another. Tt seems singular that in sizing up the other fellow's character 'we disclose our own. It is not easy in words to define character. Here are two which indicate why this ig so: about it Character is ourselves as God'sees|now, If God had told us all about it us!—Being charitable and indulgent|in His Word, it would be almost as to every one but ourselves! We can readily see why no man can climb out beyond the limits of his character. Lowell who - wrote: made man holler so his_principies he This is ordinarily re- garded as evidence of poetic license, but in view of what we see going on in the world today it seems to be & good deal mor ‘than a rythmic indul- No ope seems to be meditating upon principles today, It was could swaller! gence in poetic verse. God its raptures. And I am giad. this is so | Enough has been revealed to us to show that earth has nothing that can be compared to the splendor of the dap soon to dawn for us. The awakening will be all the more grand because ‘we know so little if we had caught a glimpse of some beautiful Christmas gift & friend had made for us before the time. It never would seem quite to us as if we never had seen it at all. So it f5 well that hath mot seen nor ear heard, neither have en- tered into the heart of man the things that God, hath prepared for them that love Him. “Only the mdtn- ing can reveai the joys that await ue if we are faithful. 3 P New Beets Cauliflower Squash Buy Good Butter—It Pays §