Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1920, Page 6

gums. not to and & Edwards’ Lhcsj‘t hurt a bit and costs onty few cents Magie! Just drop a little Freezone hat touchy ecorn, instantly it steps on aching, then you lift the corn off with the fingers. Truly! No humbug! ry Freegone! Your druggist sellsa tiny bottie “~= a few cents, sufficient to £id vour feet of every Bard corn, soft | corn, or calluses, corn between without the toes, and one particle of pain, Freezone is the covery of a noted Cincinnati genius. soreness or irritation a 7 SOUTH KILLINGLY There was no service in the church Funday on aecount of bad traveling. 1. J. Martin is seriously ill at his hom Dora_Lefleur has been visiting her Fidward Gendreau, in the Horse section - he & filled the highways blocking all traffie from some seotions. ‘The main routes are open but several crosveads are 611 closed Franklin Eldredge is oul after » ness of & week with grip. Ma Vosler and 4 Schweit- gler have returned at Con- neotieut Mi after a vacation of two weelke, Fdith Martin is at her home, #4 here by the illness of her er '™ lartin is employed in jelzon School heran Monday after a vaca- gin ek M aker ad A, A. Tiing- fast Danielson Saturday. CLEVELAND INDUSTRY AND LABOR LEADERS TO MEET “leveiand, Ohio, Feb, 20.—The com- mitter on laber relations of the eveland Chamber of Commerce hasz a labor relations policy, in a declaration of prinei- erning labor relations fer and. said to be the first in- he country where a definite hean planned for a com- by roup of leaders of in- y and laber, declaration represents the eumulative efforte of the committee ecent months, following the ef- President Wilssn's round ta- a solution - problems. Warren . Etane grand chief of the Brotherhosd of Losometive ber of the eom conference industrial is the to re- g and as negotiations be- d a committee place collective bargain Aefineq provides f tween an emplover of his emploves aided, if they by a romnetent advecate or of their own choosing. Thig plan Is gimilar to the method used hy the railroaq bretherhnods, and is equally applicable to the ehop committes method Progressive recommendations of » committes includes advice to em- plorers to take the workers into their confidence and to place before teheir amploves financial and other .infor- mation concerning their enterprises. The committes opposes compulsion by either employer or employe to maintain a union or nen-union shop, but recognizes the possibility of a mutual agreement of this character. When a man and a woman both have troken hearts the woman gets all the evmps thy DONT LOOK OLD FROM HERE UP A LITTLE “DANDERINE” CHECKS UGLY DANDRUFF AND STOPS HAIR FALLING Get a small bottle of ‘“Danderine” at any drug store for a few cents, pour a little inte your hand and rub well into the sealp with the finger tips. By meoming most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applications often remove every hit of dandruff and stops falling hair. Every bair on scalp shortly shows mare life, viger, brightness, thickness and eoler. s B R e Rt e 1 tion and high winds have amin | F. Davignon propritor the People’s Shoe store, said Mon- day noon that he had taken steps 3o bring .about an and to take legal action against the person or persons cirpulating ‘the story that he recently was fined $1080 for having ts on shoes. changed ‘excessive profil es. | “The story, -one of the most malicious ever circulated in Danielgon, is tirely without foundation. vestigating agent ¢ ,and never one cent fine ffor profiteering or for. any violat%n of any other law. i The ¢ fwith wAtich the story has been d by many persons, some of whom have youched for the truth of it, as ‘many people| like to dp who engage in the dis- graceful prac¥ce of spreading mali-| cious gossip, has finally led Mr. Davignon to take -action in the intes rest of his name and business. It was Mr. Davignon’s intemtion Monday to search ouf, with legal aid, all of these who have jbeen repeating the story in sorder that its oLigin may be traced and the @rty responsible for starting it punished. A Davignon has the names of a very conmsiderable number of persons who have told the story, amd it is likely that all of these, and all of the others whose names will be brought forth by the investigation to be start- ed, can be madte to answer in civil suits for damages on account of the careless use of their tonhgues. Interviews awith those whose names have beefi obtained will ‘bring to Might, it seems very certain, the names infamous lie likely will be brought to light and properly -punished in court. Mr. Davignon, who is secretary of the Danielson Business Men's associ aticn, always has borne reputation for honest dealing and the story that undpubtedly ~would werk | serious injury te his business could jot be permitted to go unchallenged. He decided Monday, therefore that the time had came for taking positive action toward stopping tbe whgzing of irrespensible tongues and was in | conference during the afternoon with an attorney who will conduct the in- vestigation. Mr. Davignon @ces not attempt to fix the blame for the starting of the story, but believes that the ihvesti- gation may show who is responsible. Nearly 700 employes of the Con- Milis were out of work Mon- se of another of yarn, due to imability to get ship- ments through on account of U blockade of the highways in this dis- ruption of freight rvice due to storms and snowbound lines. Resump of operations will be immediate {upon receipt of yarn, quantities ! which are in transit by rail. At the office of Town Clerk Frank “T. Preston, papers dealing with the sale of the Danjelson Cotton company plan; to interests identified with the Connecticut Mills company have been placed on file for record. The filing of these papers marks the consum- mation of the denl through which the Connecticut Mills company will ope- rate the plant of the Danielson Cot- ton company, announced at this paper some time since. Constance Binney, tress in Realart pietures, will make her delm at the Orpheum (leatre { this (Tuesday) eveniz in /Esstwhile Susan, a delightful stery of a majd | who won out despite poverty ahd ed- ucational handicaps, this wonderfnl picture adapted from the novel “Bar- abette."—adv. Eighteen inches of snow and ice— mostiy solid iee, iying over ground in- t owhich the frest had gome down for 36 inches, was what employes of the People’s Light and Power found in Potter street, at the northerly end of High street, Monday morning, when they started to get down to a gas main This is hut a sample of the win- the vouthful ac- try covering that still holds this | section of the countfy in its frozen embrace, notwithstanding that Mareh, first of the spring months is at hand. It is indicative, too, of hew rauch thawing must take piace hefore the countryside is rid of winter's robes a splendid | & Attorneys (Charles L. Chas. . Searls. Herry E. Back ad 'W. Fen- gr ‘Weodward will be in Hartford to- ey “DE ‘the principals in the County cate of Alah Dixon vs. By- M. Lewis. ___Clinton Sharpe, son of Dr. and Mrs. . 'W. Sharpe, has a broken leg, an uty sustainéd in a coasting acci- [dent at “Wilkinson and. Grove sireet when hig sledl was in eollision with an j| putomebile driven by John Walsh, of Attawaugan, . Donald Child is a patient at the \TEST MASTER PICTURE Scarlet Days Must See This Picture! i Day Kimball hospital, where he was operated upen for appendicitis. Mon- @ay #t was reported that his condi- ‘tion was satisfactory. Harmdn French of Wondstack, who has heen dangerously ill with pasu- monia, has so far recovered that he is able to =it up and is considered out of danger. Dr. ‘Joseph Spalding. who has been visiting at Sanford, Fia., for the past two weeks, left Monday on the return trip to his home in Woodstock. The state road betwsen Putnam and Danielsen was open and in fairly &ood condition on Monday, due to the eflorts of the state highway depart- ment fo clear it up after the storms of last week. Julige Georze. B. Hinman will pre- sifle at the March term of the superior court here this morning. ‘Mills here are =still being ineon- venieficed by yarn shortage. Railroads 2re not making 8eliveries promptly mnd the state highway to Providence is still closed. Hoyt's Musical Revue at the Brad- lev thentre Mondav nroved ths most show seen The com- v is far above the average seen in this class of abbreviated musical com- edy. Joe Donovan. as a Jewish come- n was practically well received. Cheer up, you householders who have heen short of sugar for months. there is relief at hand. W. J. Bartlett said Monday that he understands that twn carloads of the sweet stuff are due to arrive in this city within a very few days. This sugar will be for Putnam and the surrounding terri- tory. Annther car has been assign- ed to Danielson. Warnings are being given automo- bilists to stop doing a passenger car- rving business unless they hav pertaining to the legal carrying on of such traffic. Some men who have been guilty of breaking the laws in this respect have heen warned. but it seems that arrests must be made to stop the vielatioms. J. Herbert Smit} 0 has been de: perately ill with pneumonia the past week. had improved so materially on Monday that he was regarded as near- I¥ out of danger, although he is still of | xery sick. Charles E. Chamberlin, 72. died Swnday a this home i where he had been a resident for about % years. Mr. Chamberlin was a na- tive of the town eof Fastford, a son of Whitney and Myra Arneld Cham- berlin. Before he came to Weodstock to live Mr. Chamberlin had been a commercial traveler and was engaged in the wholesale grocery business in Norwich. Mr. Chamberlin's wife died about five vears aro. He was a brother of the late Judge Chamberlin, former- ly of Stafferd. William Shultz, 22. of New Britain, was before Judge M. H. Geissler in the city court Monday merning to answer -to_a charge of breach of the neace. This charge was filed against Shultz. who came here about a week sab ad had since been emploved in the railroad yards. in order that he might be presented in court on ac- count of hating used indecent language to some young giris. He was represented by a New Britain at- torney. who promised to take Shuliz back to that city if permitted to do 0. Judge Geissler sentenced Shnltz to six months in jail. but suspended execution of the sentence. and placed Shuitz, in the cars of the probation officer, for a peried of six months. Shultz and Attorney J. F. Mangen, his counsel, Jeft here for New Britain on an afternoon train Another case disposed of Monday and of the danger of flood that looms larger as each day goes by No one seems to knew how thick the ice cov- ering the local rivers is, but from Brooklyn comes a story of ice 40 inches thick en one poad in that vil- lage. _Pusiness men are being warned that it would be good policy to dig out the gutters opposite their stores. Main, Center, Academy, Mechanie, Furnace and other business _streets are now above the sidewalk level with their heavy surfacing of ice and hard packed snow. When this starts to go there will be grave danger_ of flocded cellars and atténdant hedvy losses, An opportunity that the lecal public | has long awaited, to do something to show in still further measure how much it appreciates the services ren- | dered during the world war by hun- dreds of young men of this and sur- rounding towns who joined the colors, is presented at this time. Leo J. L'Homme post, American le- gion, it has just been announced, has Jeased quarters om the third floor of the Brooklyn Savings bank building and preparations are being made to fit up_the rooms. The post, only recently organized, is not over-burdened with funds, and tac suggestion from citizens is that the people at large come forward and help the boys fit up their quarters as these quarters should be fitted. It was patent Monday from views with legion men that = they would welcome such assistance, but would not seek it, preferring net to appear in the role of seekers after favers on the strength of service pérformed in their country¥’s name. | Business and professional men who discussed the project of outfitting the rooms_were practically unanimous in their desire to do something for the boys, and to do sométhing really worth while, and it is not unlikely that some definite effort toward get- ting united actién will be undertak- en in the not distant future. It was re¢alled that in many cities citizens have come forward and subseribtd hundreds of thousinds: of doliare for the erection of beautitul 1nd substantial buildings to be used as | Quarters for the American legion. {while it would be Mnpractical to at- | tempt any such program here, there is |2 zeneral feeling that the public at | large, if the movement cduld be prop- crly organized, would come forward 1nd create a fund that would be ample ‘o furnish the locdl post’s rooms com- piete. It is appreciatéd that such a fift would be little indeed when set 7 the balance against the great sac¢- rifices made by the legiin's men, but it would be an, expression of géod will and apprecfation on the part of the folks home. The unanimous sentiment Monday could: be summed up under: the terse expression “Lét’s do it!" All that is needed is some- one to start the ball roling. The state highway between Dan- | | inter- | to be losing news value, but the faet is that the opening of the highway means much to the two places men- tioned, and the task of keeping it open has been one to the souls of men. Not in the memory of anyone here- abouts has such difficulty been ex- perienced in fighting snowstorms as during thé past four weeks. The road from Brooklyn to Wauregan re- mained closéd during Monday, and trying to get from Danielson to Wau- regan via Dyer street and the direet route was a task that few would care to attempt. The Putnam and Good- year routes were open Monday. At 8t, James’ church this week a retreat is being given for the French- speaking married women of parish, this retreat being a part of the Len- ten program of services. Several Killingly cases are schedul- ed for trial at the March term of the superior court opening in Putnam to- doy (Tuesday). It is probable that an effort will ba made this week to break out the trolley road between East Killingly and Danielson and pérmit resumption of troliey freight service, Crows are so hungry that they are coming right into the residential sec- tions of Danielson to seek food around dumps and other places. A resolution will be presented at the comifig borough meetink to in- struct the warden and court of bur- gesses to bring the matter of the in- crease in water rates before the pub- lic_utilities commission. Judge Harry E. Back appeared fn the court of claims at Washington Monday to conduct a case in behalf of a client. N R, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Must_erol’e. lelson and. Brooklyn was again open- ed to traffic on Monday. This state- ment has been writfen so often within the past four weks that it may seem T T S i G T T A T TN 4 S NSO ey gy o 7 ey Woodstack. | In Her Latest Rea! Art Offering Schoolhouse Scandal Fox Comedy was that of Nelson Larose, charged with theft of 360 from the Putnam Cool and Wood company, by whom he has Been employed. As Larose re- Stored the money and as the firm ex- pressed a ‘wish that he not be sent to Jail, he was placed on probation for six months. Judge M. H. Geissler, who has made such a success of managing the af- | fairs of the Putnam Building and Loan association, now in a very flourishing condition, has aeccepted an invitation to address the members of the Norwich Building® and Loan as- sociation in that city on the evening of Mach 5. Quiptbaug Pomona, No. 2, met at Odd fellows’ hall, Put 28. Thée meeting was called to order by Worthy Letturer Géorge Hamilton, who called Past Master L. H. Healy to the master’s chair. The grange was opened in due form in the fifth degree. Owing to previous bad weath- er and bad roads several officers were absent., The forenoon was taken up with routine business. The afternoon session commenced at 1.34. At 145 Lecturer George Hamilton presented the programme, which in- cluded ag interesting humorous lec- ture by Charles Risley of East Hart- ford, Pomona Duet by the Bartlett pair. Profits in Farming, by A. Manchester, of Storrs, of the Exten- sion school force.” Everett E. Brown, president of the Windham Farmers association introduced I'rank L. Da- vis, the new county agent, and Miss M. Elizabeth Wooding, the domestic science leadér. Both responded in a pleasing manner, giwing an outline of work for the coming yvear and were listened to with interest. Then follow | ————————eeen BORN MAYNARD—In Norwich, Feb. % a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mavnard of 100 West Town street. MARRIED AGE—MEADE—In Norwich, Feb. 1920, by Rev. Alexander H. Ab- bott, Claremce . H. Savage of Sto and Mrs. Zoe F. Meade of Norwich. » 1 £l CLARK -SMITH At Norwich Town, Feb. 1 . by Rev. Gurdon F rd J. Clark of West street and M Eilsie A, Emith of Church street, Norwich. DIED IZBICKI—In Norwich, March 1, 1929, ‘Andrew Izbicki, aged 62 Vears. Funeral at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Janik, 16 Roath street, . 1929, Charl merly of Norw PARSONS—Entered rest, in_this city, Feb. 29, 13920, Mary Jane Guile, Parsons, in the 8Tth year of her age. Funeral setvices at the home of her son, Charles W. ons, 10 Eliza- beth K sday afternoon, oclock. Kindly om urial at convenience of the family. MURPHY—In this city, March 1, 1920, John F. Murbhy. Funeral at the home of Patrick O'Neil, 12 Wednesday morning at’s.20. Requiem his sister, Mrs. i mase at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Purial in St. Joseph's ceme- tery. Autemobile cortege. TAYLOR_In Norwich, Feb. 29, 1920 Ernest Tayler of Leffingwell, aged | 29 vears | Services at Gager's funeral parlors. Franklin street, Wednesday after noen, March 3, at 2 o'clock. F at the. coavenience of the family. SCHWENK—In Norwich Town. March 1, 1920, Anna Ro#enna Durr, beloved wife of Joseph Schwenk. Notice of funeral hereafter. | ALLEN—In Norwich, Feh Martha R., widow of Ci | Allen, aged %5 vears, 4 mon | aays. | Funeral services will be held at her Jate residenca, 90 Williams street, Tuesday 2t 2.30 p. m. Burial at the convenience of the family BAUM—In New London, Feb. 29, 1920, Rohert J., son of David and Jose- phine Baufn, aged 3 months. SALESSES—In Norwich, March 1, 1820, Mary F. Brower, wifée of David T. Salasses, aged 5 vears and 2 months Funefal at her lite home, 44 Laurel | Hill avenue, Wednesdav, March 32, at | 11 oclock. Burial in the family lot | in Mystic. Providence papérs please copy. CHRISTIAN—In Canton. Mass, Feb. 19, 1820, Helena W, wife of Alonze Christian, formerly of Backus hospi- tal, Norwich. BENNETT—In Preston, Feb. 27, 1320, Charles Hewitt Bennett, aged 38 years. Funeral sérvices will he held at the Preston City Baptist church Wednes- day, Mareh'3, at 1 p. m —_—_— CARD OF THANKS, We take this means of expressi our appreciation for the many ki ts and eéxvressions of sympathy shown us during our recent bereave- ment, the death.of our wife and mother, Rosa A. Leenard, and we are deeply grateful to those who sent flowers to the funeral. MR. C. F. LEONARD AND CHILDREX. i S R CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersignéd, wish to eXtend our sincere thanks to our friends for their kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death 6f our husband, father_ son and brother, MRS. JOHN BRADLEY AND FAMILY, MRS. ANNIE BRADLEY AND FAMILY. ng ad CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank Norwich and New London friends als6 the Bralnerd & Armstrong émployes, for their éxpres- sions of sympathy at the time of the death of Mary Pazzoll; also for the oral remembrances. FLAVIO PAZZOLL MRS. FRANK C AMELIA ROBURT CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned, wish to extend our most heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy tendered us in ths loss or our beloved Phyilis, as well as for the beautiful floral tributes at her funeral. These evidences of friendship will al- wayse be gratefully remembered. MRS. W, T. MOORRE AND FAMILY, e z ,ICOLI'N'L W. GRIFFITH PRESENTS HIS A New Griffith Picture—Galvaniz- ing, Fascinating, So Diffemnt, So Distinctive That it Tops All His s Bure as You Live, You ALICE BRADY ‘The Fear Market Story of Adventure, Romance and . Human Nature, Mest Exciting Stage Play of Broadway History. am, February | W. i , 1920, | wife of the late Benjamin Frankkin | avenue, | 70| CITY- OF NORWICH PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50, STRAN The Nationally Known A Comedy Varist ELVERA MONROE SALISBURY In a Six Handsome, Daring, With a Weird Po: the Nightingale, the Most Personality .Drew Her With Him to —PRESENTING— ‘THE ED. WYNN CARNIVAL (1st Edition) i IN.A PROLOGUE—TWO ACTS AND 12 MASSIVE ¢ AND GORGEOQUS SCENES WITH A BRILLIANT SUPPORTING CAST AND A CHORUS OF YOUTHFUL FEMININE LOVELINESS CLEAN COMFORT COURTESY BIG SHOWS Three Shows—2:15-7-8:15—Vaudeville Starts 8:15 SHEE—The Female Houdini O’BRIEN AND HAVEL A High Class Acrobatic Dancing Novelty “THE MAN IN THE MCONLIGHT” AN ENGAGEMENT OF STUPENDOUS || And vet his !e“dt When ne would 1 The letter- that shoul And doesn’t com H $2.00, $2.50—Plus War Tax High Class Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Escape Artist Supreme \ y Novelty Sketch SISTERS Part Special Attraction Entitied wer Over Man or Woman, Ross Ingel, Feared and Admired Outlaw That Ever Troubled the Northwestern Mounted Police, Enticed the Bride to Be of the Man That Was Sent to Hunt Him to Death, and by Hi Magnetic the Pass of Death at Midnight. ed a reading by Miss FElizabeth Ran- som. A resolution converning Equal Suffrage was introduced by Master Dorothy J. Bartlett of Putnam grange, which' was voted. The next meeting will be held with Wolf Den grange, «t Abington. SOUNDS THE CALL TC MEN OF ATTAINMENTS Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe sounded the call for men of great attainments to accept .great and ~far reaching re- | sponsibilities for the universal well- sermon he preached on beinz in thé Sunday. morning at the Park Congre- gational church from thé text in Luke 12:48: Unto whom much is given of him much shall be required. Dr. Howe spoke in part as fol- low We naturally raise the question of Who has authority to | proctaim a law of such universal ap- plication? He must know the uni- verse from rim to center to utter a statement like this which runs coun- ter to popular opinion. We say pos- ssion in cxcess of others warrants | pedestals and exacts homage. law reverses popular judgments publishes obligation. ~Only this ine spokesman with universal knowledge is credentialed for such pronunciameéntos. 1 ednesday morning at'8.30, Requiem | F¢ means when brought to i ey e Toscph's church at §)est terms, “noblesse oblig o'clock. Burial in St ! possession im obligation and t tery. Automobile cor means the man at the top and roof of | the world; the man of success, the man of largest endowment or poss: | sion. And the application of the law we may well begin not mere! | the reof of the werld but of the un { verse. imperious thé demand. 1. Start you may seems to accept this law. Out of His finitude of resources will God is infinite, then He will not over- look the forgotten. compassion o6n the ignorant and up- on them that are out of the way. He will go after the lost.: God is infinite in love, therefore He will redeem and renew and give us a new page on which to write, He will give us the second chance and is gréat in resource: 1 give us immortalit; all its vast itself and and limitless éontént. We are busy just now plcking There are stronger proofs. anq is the God of the living. dead are alive because God Because T live Ye shall God’s first law is to the léck The is alive. live also. be consistent with Himself, Balzac tells us, and we Church & Allen 15 Main Strest Funeral Directors =—AND—= Embalmers Lady Aessistant Telephone 3284 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke Funeral Directors at| The higher we climb the more| with God, who In popular thought God's greatness warrants se- | ablon. s At ; a r wings are only feuson, ‘.‘?'(“;ihd"“"'?r‘"l"‘i‘““ r:f(;m’f;“ fluttering at our side. We must have therefore He will create and uphold | 2UT chance to get up into the empy- aid serve and defend. God is|Tean. This uniterse is sane and not great, therefore. He will fill the im- |2 MOcking madhouse. God's charac- mensities with the wonders of his| ST is at stake. Wil not e/ father reative power. God is great.” then|make provision for his child, our worlds and constellations and races | Heavenly Fathér much more? = Qury And beinge capacious of companion: | hOPe Of immortality is based on the ship with Himself are the corelatives cE 0L ol s Cads ca Sat ey 3 T Great resources im- |issue a universe of life which will} ¢ €37 = | worthily reflect Him. God i sreat,|Dlics great outlay. Gods power th He will ovide the conditions|G°d’S love, God’'s resources assure then it Pr A s S| our hope of immortality. of creaturely well-being, redemiption,| ", Or apply the words of Jesus to means of recovery, life, immortality. YA kg lcg g 5 J 5 Himself. His greatness is the sign God is great, therefors He will up-1 ovs) that” He will lay His hand # hold all that fall, give power to the | {3 vt e L faint, lead His flock like & shep- | D1, undertakings. ecause divine he B e e i poneD | will certainly cross the world's dia- He will hear the| e Will Jay prayer of ths little ¢hild. He will have the hundredth. therefore . greatness carries with it the assur- k w an be assured of immor- ::;;‘ Ay b an Fet o message|@nce of salvation to every believing 2 g b .| man. through or an assuring response. We God lives e VIOLA DANA “The Willow Tree” Exploits of the Famous German Submarine U—35 Showing Actual Sinking of Ships on the High Seas. Louise Fazenda —IN— Only a Farmer’s Daughter Mack Sennett Comedy | i | | 40 not need his telling. The God that gives the flower and the insect and the eagle their full chance at life will give us our full chance at life which we are not getting here. We are just stri the first note of zreat full life. < in larger, worlg than He can, He will. | this because i | meter and ¢ mé to us in incarnation. hold of world redemp- | tions. He will have compassion on the multitude, heal disease, cast out demons. raise the dead. He will bring back the lost hope of the world. He will because of what He is as the image and representative of God, take hold of the big task of sav- ing a world. He will lay the world redecmed at the feet of God. He will offer universal ammesty and grant forziveness to the unworthiest. His We begin at the wrong end to prove the Gospel. land the Person of Jesus Christ and all that-is great in hope and possi- bility for us is assired. 3." Then the law applies to all in- termediary orders of existence. His great angels are ministering spirits, taking great offices to the saints of God, to the great ang to the lowly, to patriarchs and prophets but to pris- oners and peasants and to. little chil- dren, rejoicing over the one sinner that repenteth. Begin with GfldX 4. Then if thig iz the law of alil higher orders of beings it must be for us. Men once thought great power and possessions warranted ex- clusive and ineclusive prerogatives. But we have been recently learning that these superiorities thrusts ser- vantship upon us. We are just now demanding of the supreme Spirits of | the race a tremeéndous output 6f ser- vice. We are looking for great statesmen who will serve, great thinkers who will lead and safély tguide, rich men who will accept stew- ardship, great personalities ina world who will put out évery atom of their rength for the universal wellbeing who will serve their age and pro- ject long-reaching shadows into the tuture. In proportion to our endew- ment or sway of power or influence rises the scale of responsibility—unte whém .much is given shall much be required. We cannot pose and air our selfish conceits. Wae are no stalking personalities. lording it over less ehdoWweq men. That sort of thing is an anachrénism new. We cannot take our imaginary superiorities and rail at the common folk and consign them to the Philistine category. We have got to put ourselves at the cém- mand of the disadvantages. You have excess of culture or power or influ- ence, then.great things are expected of you. Not homage and tribute are we horn for, but for sacrifice, fer witness-bearing to the truth. To With eheerfulness ana aest Remember this—né cheat or ¥ham Can earry mail fér Uncle Sam. —PBarl L. Brownson, ia the Rocheser The osprey sails abpve thé sound, is feet are sore in summer's heal And numb in winter's col xe 7 ids 3 whit. id come - teday: comé—why, hé Has lost it somewhere on ¢ De— And he's to blame for He hears this till his poér At Christmas time, when léve asd cheer 1 mists es— aches. Should radiate from all, ie greets you Wwith a smile siseers, Though scarcely ean he erawl; For he is loaded dewn with tRifge That Santa Claus for éthers bringe. So_have sémpassion, friends, I pray, The postman dees his best ive vou sérviee every day, Herald. THE FISHERMAN'S NYMN. The geese are gone, the gulls are fiying; The herring stoals swarm thiek around, The nets are launched, the beats ars plving; Yo ho, my hearts! let's seek the 3 Raise high the seng, and el y with her, SH]1 as the bending net we swes “God blegs the fish-hawk x-a"n. fisher?” She h?ll{! us fish—she DHIB. Ll sprin, Good times, fair weather, , X and plenty, Fine sterds 6f shad, treut, herriws, ng. Sheepshead and drum, amd SM-wives dainty. Yo o, m¥ heart: et's seek the deep, Ply every oar, and cheérily wish Still as the Mnlinx Hét We Swi “God bless the fish-hawk lfl:‘s fisher™ She rears her young on yomder tres, She Jgaves her faitiful mate to mind ‘em; Like us, for fish, she satls to sea, Andh:‘m'::‘inn shews us whete #4 Yo ho. my héarts' let's seek the Saep, Plv every oar. and cheerily wish While the siew bending net we “God biext the fish-Nawk and the fisher!™ —Alaxander Wiiden. HUMOR OF THE DAY Fortigher—Do thé American peo- ple enjey good government? , Ameérican—Yes, when they eaa get Life. ‘He seemy very fond of his wife.” “Veéry. Dossn't even fina fauit with thé way she's bringing up the eMil- dren."—Detroit Frée Pr it _ Amateur Goifer—What do you edil it when you miss the ball altogather’ Experiancéd Caddy—Plaisé your- self, guv-nor; dea’t mind me—Lon- don ldeas. “A husband ledds a deg’s life,” mid Mr. Gabb. ird o “Thatsa right” agreed Mra. Gabb. “He growis all day and snoves 4ll night."—Cincinnati Inquiret” 2 “But, Mothér, George cai’t aferd to fix up our partment right new.” “Nonsensé your landlord's duty, to do that.” “T know. but if we compiain abe: he'll raigé the rent.”—Judge. Brown—I just asked Wiiking it, 10 také 4 flver on thé markét with me. and he said he would oaly Tuesday is his unlucky day. Jonssa—HAw blamed #)I; perstitio Friday is el :n';. su; us. the un . day."—Boston Transcript. “Thére's one thing I've alwayr wantéd to ask vou abbut your life in Frane she said. “Yer prompted thé ex-Buek you and the celeme usually talk about at mealtimas™— Thé Home Sactor. “It's three years sinee I was in thit city.” saif the stranger, as he fin- ished his dinner. “I dom't find muwek alteration.” “I don’'t find much change, either™ said the waiter as he picked up the penny that wa# left under the piate. —London Tit Bits. Billie—My d&d must have been dreadfully wicked whem he was 2 bo: ¥. Bob—Whe? Billie—Cos he knews so extetly. what questions to s&k m& whéft he wants to know what I hive been @8- ing.—S8tray Stertés. Théy mandged to sérape np & Julep | for the distinguished visiter. “Tvée heard ahout the bewquéet of #06d liquor.” smid he. graciously, “ané {now I understand the tesm.” “Yes, Prince?” “Heré thé bouguet iz quite in ewi- Aence.”—Louisvillé Céuries-Herald, Business Man—Who is én fhe phone? Clerk—Your wife, sie. Business Man—What does ohp want? Clerk—The onir word 1 ecan make out is “idiet” sir. \ » Business Man—I'll come 3t omee. She probably wants to talk te me. London Saturday Jeurnal. A whale can remain under witer for an hour ahd a haif. Tt is the privilegs of the grandeex of Spain (6 stand in the presence of their soversign With their haty em. . The Lapp [requently sieeps upon the meuntain piatéan with ne other covering than tihe dsnow and e clothes he wears, A curious fact has baoa netised v a Arctic travelers—sno#, wnen at very low iemperature, aysorbs mei ture and dries garmien’ Fiames and cuirranls of verv hot air are good conductois of alcetricitr. An slectrified dédy. place1 nesr a flame, soon loses its charge. Light acts upon the brain, and those who sieep with their blinds up find that, in summer time, when 6 few nours are really dark, their si¢ep is not refréshing. The méle is not Bitnd, as many persons sdppese. Iis eyés are hard- ly larger than a pin-head, and are carefully protected from dust and dirt by means of enclosing hairs. Japanesé children are rarely al- lowed to keep pets: and there is a prétty custom which teaches them that the gods Nave a der care of the 1ower orders of cocal L _The Vatican. possesses one of the finest printing establishments in the world. It was founded in 1826, amnd only one year afterwards aiready pos- sesged the charactefs of twenty-thrée different languages. The spider is so well supplied with the silky thread with which it makes its web that an experimenter once dréw out of the hedy of a single specimen 3,480 yards of the thread. S ———————— LOUIS E. KENNEDY BANIELSON Undertaker and Ssecial Attsrtion to B¥ery