Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1920, Page 4

It ‘s fgured that there | of fully six mil mnu is to be encouraged, but we ate likely to suffer from contin: g to insist upon the literacy en it doesn’t accomplish what it is intendeq to. CENSURING FRANCE. That the effort is being made to avoid a bgeach between France and Germany is plainly indicated in_the|grief statement made to the effect that| - Great Britain does not approve thy action of France, that it will not chicadees and dnwnxea {not Le findkng grubs. in you and ywhile .you are. throwing good grain to the tree. SHOuAnt those birds be 8 tall dead wees sticking - very hard '“ thess days to keep one's nlflfl away from the economic But the bov' m‘s S8 ion_for h:lH Wh‘l! imit was far and away exi ded w‘:5;nenflua D ‘Hartford top of the drifts-in {1 lM!nEmlfll but | $330 firy hie scored nis u:- problem.’ The one outstanding ques- | sncw and -picking up th participate in the occupation of Ger-|tion of practical life today.is: “What|setds? Dc not jays 'and sta s get [, man territory ‘and that a delicate sit:[shall' We eat, or what shall we drink, | most of the offered food? Another |y uation has been caused by’the move: ,wa~be--clnthed.h rilo wise My’;:nx hals o vfiv;.hm l,s . 1t cannot be' contended um any“of pe enous] ter! :r any long 3 m theallied nations desired the tasi m L S R e g;mhhg; m-fra;‘ o] fes ‘.@ one five feet pitting down the troubls Ia Corniah it -has not ?35 ever rickup? Was it over a hundred . f was recognized as a job that be- 0 as the price of |or only about fifty? Wasn't it twenty- [ flker h .&m,,,m very early onged to the German xwefl) nt- five or oniy ten? What, not so many |afield.. A dozen .we oks | W L but conditions in Germany b: as that? ‘Well, then, I gliess you nevs sy seen. Am M,uqh Jm '&7 ers m 3 WEEK ENDING APRIL 3, 1920 Rl 0un to be mighty g 22 L picked ‘up a single frozen or Starv g o g ‘“. "4 that there are provisions of the treaty to-death bmrm And the boy" ho Who ma 0} Ansonia 'y of peace which canfiot be d rig! February, others are geing to mean’ ahytl el Ty, atfa pare Saten our workshops. The. the birds I have seen killed b chipmupks, . who Ht xc a store ' of [Rockville § y Al 4 e retized t all. n y for Buge, Jand | In_fur, feathers, furbelows Zha shoot- | sorn and oute £13 pot supe ag i1l | plainfield $114+ fl: mlh&l:wuz\: iot THE PEACE RESOLUTION. When the statement given out_ i e ' ustice ing | ing jackets. March _20th Colchester _— THat the lower house of co Loadon says The German ‘govern- o ‘MW e ot oY B My own game score is pretty cledr and it is here given by way of paren- thesis; I-have .shot but one grouse, ‘one quail, and two wocdcock. I never shot a rabbit, fox, or‘any kind of wild duek. Crows, jays, starlings and Eng- lish sparrows I have shot by the score, angd- killed . just one' pheasant, but it c&x 1y ‘wintered in ithin 25 f&‘df, of- nbeyefi the. not scurried away 13!,_)“@ wimy ment appears. to have acted pre tately and France to have responded by adopting a plan which -was only ish a' for sunginess by tne an, ‘ Prpree Angos, sround fifix precocious” in politics, Vai -xr sen” a déleguie 0 & on befere he ws of l' nfed @ county surro- ngress. would act favorably upon the resolu- tion declaring war at an end between thig country and Germany was foregone conclusion. There had been little question regarding it even be. fore the test yote on Thursday, but ness. "A certain farmer has two sons hoth:of whom ‘have lft the farm be- catse they were “of $7.50 a day | each ir op. ! farmer is going 0 our lfl Unless these TONgS are rightes we shall Have fa fate an eco- ndmk: revelution: jeven then to have been the affair of the allies and not any one of them the last October oecurre:: gcorn dnd W that Showed what could be expected. But the test vote was only a partial indication of the real sentiment and| failea_to incliMe many of the mem- bers who were in favor as the vote at the time of the adoption shows, for the resolution was passed by a ma- fority of 92. The administration was able to hold} most of the democrafs in line as in| spposition to the plan but there were| those who refused to be tied and it| must be appreciated that Representa- tive Huddleston of Alabama dealt stralghtforward with the question when he deciared that the treaty is fead, that there is no hope of the Geadlock being broken, that the ecoun- try wants peace and after a wait ofi® foany weary months it is tired of all! the discussion and wants action that! will end the existing situation. Such from a democrat from a rock- bourd democratic state doesn't repre- sent a partisan view. It represents the attitude of the people regardiess of their party affiliation. Congressman Huddleston even regrets the position taken by the president on the treat: and in 80 doing voices the views. o «many democrats and he gave those who are responding to his whip in backing that stand when he declared| nuch as of the general welfare of th untry. The issue is_not the presi- ent’s issue. It is America’s issue, ind in that statement he strikes the il on the head. The house action favors the plan to nd the war by large majority. Sim- Blar action in the senate is also proba- Ble but the solidity of the democrats it adhered to weuld be sufficient, on| the Bhsis of Friday's vote to prevent passage over a presidential veto. STRIKE UNJUSTIFIED. How radicalism and _injustice is working its way into some branches| #f organized labor is indicated by the strike of switchmen which started in Chicago but which is spreading throughout the country, ihterrupting transpertation and shutting off the| ! fmeans of getting necessities and raw materials. Suhc conditions cangot last long but what they are with us they mean increased hardships and are the cause of throwing others out of em- ployment. Whatever outsiders may think of the justification for the strike and the attending paralysis of the- railroad fnes, it is Impossible under the cir- sumstances to disregard tho sfate- ment made by President Lee of allyay trainmen’s brotherhood who Fhows what all the trouble is founded bn_ when, in reply to the claim..of the switchmen that the strike was | mai el to safeguard earnings and pay inter- simply,” it ‘indicates the recognition of. the first wrong move being made S by Germany. It was a breach of treaty provisions and with Germiny| p failing to Tive up to others.there’ was| n no telling where it would \go espec-|" ially with rdaical influences rampant in_tha country. I'rance would naturally be ex; ectedi’"q to b6 anxious over its protection: It|!s " cannot be blamed if it did get a-bit excited and if it moved alone on-what was expected to be a course of ldst resort it made it clear that such was intended simply to counteract. Ger-| d make sure that it was not to ‘get out of bounds. The step taken by Germany in- cre- ! ting the delicate situation in the first place cannot be disregarded when’ it comes to, censuring -France, which country is insisting upon and un- derstands the importance of keepmg- the treaty terms. PROTECT THE SAVINGS, Thrift doesn't amount to much: un- fess a person sees the wisdom of pro- perly protecting his money. There are those, strange to say, who ‘have noj confidence in banking institutions, There is very /little ground for that these. days when they are so well su-| forf we' ry [2) abi and - weil established banks. ¥et | here .are .those who, still - cling to idea .that their savings are the safest in their pocket, tucked ‘awiy' of, some, picture, under a bed, or stowed away in some drawer. The experience , of - such_people. ought to be sufficient to warn others t any practice, of the kind but sn't. The hermit who is sup- posed to have a large sum in his pos- m, the fellow Who carried & big d or the one who 1s known to"store up his cash at home is bound te be the object,of those who get their liv- ing At the expense of others even if they have to resort to robbery and possibly ' worse -crime. ! In_ Sprifgfield ia man has just -been relleved of $4,000 wiiich he -carried in| his pocket. There afe reasons. to be- lieve that he will have a’ better: re- gard for_ banks in the future Where ofection for .the money is not ‘only | sured but where, interest jon it js steadily piling up. To be wiped out of ome's earnings in.such a manner 4 on. qui cannot fali to arouse sympathy but it -'houild &t the same time be a lesson I others who aresinclined to take similar or greater chances with' their st | §Vith safe 4iid sound banks ready DO; est thereon it is the height of folly to take chances with hard earned money by leaving it where the light-fingeéred gentry can ‘make away with it. ‘And ne; thy Recessary to conserve the rights of k. the time to realize this is befogs \the " Apart fram :fiv&nemm along ma- raachinery in .all that contribute te.eur pleasure, com- was ‘never such.a yawning gulf be- tween the.producer and. 'consumer as | and’ exi'css 0f ice and snow will not e doing *t the.poorest, within ‘the mém. ory of man...Let us have a thanks- «iving sefvice in banor:of their return Responsibility whether in things big'| or Jittie is° ‘mvona.nl for the display it | makes of character. responsibility lightly he is not trust- worthy, and if he is not nobody him for those’positions that appeal to {large financal jemy to responsibility, DeEviatd st nasie.of cansee-in: thoiol{ NonEe B (o T AL - ol o {things purely for solf that will make *1 am not thinking of the president-as| . the: innoeent SULEr? are ‘times’ when - strikes 'Have ‘milkmen 2 right to strike for a paltry raise in wagés ing ‘they- are ' virtually ass helpless “#nd céntly ‘the Iongghorémen of New York have quit work, whatve§ of the'city are glutted with erishable merchandise. New England vearns for goods that are inexcusably ¥otting. ° When will men they have no right to live for self alone? To the scientific botas time is chiefly remdrkable vigor of its niéw life. A good illustra- tion of this fs the action of this quiet force on the dead leaves of the oak. It 48 o mirvel how much ronsh usage opk leaves avill-statd-and still remain | zero. seems -to have no eéffect them, neither. does ice, snow, nor the torrential fury of the winds. But the | branches and twigs them and they f4ll off. We have seen | the heavy -flagging | dislodged. by Iivin neath.. man. Jife, sermon on the Expulsiv. New. Idea. When a yew idea takes | the deadwood right.and left and helps | him. to.see. clearly. nuts, and. ‘!?; “melting 7" ich & man Nad beert of e ought fo be asrested | Waltef “satd ho;zrw'lk! n:':- i ited | finished. “Mother, dor¥" & ':“:‘go{wa:l nl.:‘em:mlougm to have him -rrstetr buny Kegélicy,” which con-| Mother shook heér keal: ! to nfli v.h: defmocratic nm:mne;w&ll and let God punish :t 257 el‘eued Lo the stite sen- appownted w@or was a sick silvér in an exhibition coop. I cannot now. ‘recall shooting any Sopg or plumage birds to stuff for }ni cabinet; I shall always sadly r member killing a loon in a Noank fish- trap. Even now' I-never hear the spring ory of 4 1oon in Fishex's Island sound but.I faney I am listening to the ghostly wail-of {he " great , northern diver I murdered many vears ago. The unusual streak of ten straight. warm sunnny days the last of March brought up from points further south an irregular army of. juncos and tree sparrows, stirred into unwonted dctiv- ity the stay-at-homes, and sent away. the all-winter northern :visitors in straggling divisions. -The passing of fhe gray clouds was brightenéd by | Many groups of fox sparrows. The foxes were conspicuous-by their size, showy dress and better song; their bits of thrush-like song was echoed by the’more familiar music cof our homie song sparrows from every fence corner.. March, 23d. when a lone fox sparrow was in our backdoor pear tree for a little rest and scrap of song; obins, starlings and song Spafrows made common cause to pick, scold;and worry him till he flew away to the north. No_transients in our dooryard seeméd 10 be the war-cry. Si¥ song sparrows breed around our house lot and no two sing the same song. Did you ever hear two thrashers with the same. glorious aria? Robin's roundelay is not marked by such individuality. You will note in_ June, that your, Broadway grosheak’s rolling whistle has no _variation from his kinsmen's song on Washingfon street and in Yantic cemetery. . Where do so many winter jays come from, and where do they all breed? is another question asked. Where do the thousands of ‘erows breed? In com- munities anywhere? And the breeding of the tree swallow—the smallest and the first to come—also_puzzles us. Now and then i boxes, electric poles, and holes in trees; but not plentifully the spring | anywhere near us. ‘But where do.the for the [hundreds nest that line our ‘phone wires in the fall, and the hundreds of thousands that congregaté for the. mi- gration in the tall sand grass at Hor- | for's. Point, L. My nearest ap- proach tg 4 colony. were pesting in the dead” trees and stubs thaf stuck out .of the water threc years after the Pachatig pond was flowed, and in.old spiling at the mouth of - Qui Ringneck’s weak crow for bob-white's W { But' now -it- seems to be a eulogy for Phasianus and a res'\xmelx;z 101"’ :;oor Bob.- The pheasants’ call is not often heard up gere till May' Ist, but mlmur and those who.may have. read v the warm March week the light crow- | the sniteful criticism, I iwould say that g was heard ini_every dxre-;uon,l am a frequent visitor at, the park ound us. T have Seen Tnreé females !and have abserved the-animals, and near their last summers home, _and | WOUId sy that those critic] 1613 e a neighlors repért - seeing the showy lot of “bunk.! Den't let 46 /mhn- cocks: in pairs and trios, and 4 reli-|SiaSm run away with ybir common {able observer three miles south of us | Sense nox allow yourself to believe you { has repeatedly seen an unbroken fam-.|have & copyright on kindnes§ and hu- ily of eight that have kept on top of |Manity. Thefe are a lot of People in the drifts and deadly sno st that | this world who think they can.run the 'smothered the quail. Living in the|ofher fellow's business better than he drifts now disclose . plenty Torall the, Todents. The made no raid: um winger, . th owls hoofed from the 'hzk and ths barred owls were, very no\ in_the decidupus_ th early ‘part of March, usual winter_ terror to poultry—was little in_evidence, and not &' snowy owl seen. | 3 The Easter parade of birds was aot a success either in numbers or proper spirit on aceount of squalls of snow and rain. The four cold days from April 3d''to April 7th kept back othér thrushes from -coming up ta join’ th Tobins, Gther fiyeatchers from’ appear- ing to help the hardy plwebe in his good work, and barn and swal- | for hready n to noulfl lows from coming to .léc tree fnton dllu:l-l 383 swallow. The hitebellies came an March 29th, andwere welcomed _by|024 more to b“fld our very first sieighbell’ chorus from |bul'dings than frai the. peepfr It will be a very long:j4ct mrtmgm before the malu_body ef |PUBLI Northern warblers copies trooping. by. Foretelling _other feathéred move- ments, & few triangles of geese have ventured alorig. The very first bird to breed excepf the captores was thel starling _who went to housecleanin and carrying in material for her nesf March 25th, using last . year's hole’ which she stole from _the bluebirds, Our home pair of black-ducks édme back in the warm March weather, nmf many times for two days | back and.forth.over the house, ing loudly as if undecideq’ whéther to again breed with us or to move along. |, The_schoolboys have dome their by building bird homes. And the boys say that thesé tenements are only to he reated to just married coulfles of wrens, bluebirds, and tree ;f No starlings, English mnrmfi ar red squirrels need apply. The chil- dren will be ‘apt \ta ‘hold us to our proposal ta go over, to the Hibbard colony of eave swallows in May and' see the lively masonis at work plaster- ing the front ‘doprs of pouch- like homes. It will be ‘nteresting ‘to /drop a feather fram a few féet in' the air, and see if it is possible for the [(eslher to reach the ground befofe a dozen, swallows dart for it and the " quickest: of thé aviators seizes it and carries it to her nest im @ babel of | vyt are tha only fir loud twitterings, deséended from United Kingdom. ial ‘llnes is ciyi mion ‘making much Sclance has the doctors very in treat- discases far more intelligently. cy are using more brains.and less ac_than formerly. ; By the use of lines of production | re work and perhaps ‘better work | being done than:ever. There never £ 50.great a.demand for all things o e ek cation’ xton be the lo Wi i Most of the 1 king up more ! with less mental’ st: 'upils - leaving the the’ local schdols are Feut jn onr factorks the prof iu'n‘ o aff t)mr'ly _states: "n 3394 more m i mate. 5o mm 3 childre: this when I'm naughty and let God punish’me, 60T he askedl. ‘manipulati 2 v et dre‘ cdvntxy as’the’ “Listle Ma< gdn:. which a’' FKrench mweml “translated into a mére doubtiul com- ¢ Mn’t when hsu:smzd nim thej. “Amsrican Talleyr: far as that is com ig the game of politics ant | qonre Dkt & worian (o 1 New' Yorker can and as all New | just so long as she dom't twr riérs in M‘E lite' do. Van Buren | powdered little nose at o ng 3 VS’ =§- to make, his. way. 1010 | garfi‘a safetypin as x defly wespen. ouse” in gimshoes. —Houston Post. “caiflon as a politician has t and necessity as-now. But there Consideration for Woman, are’ !tellng these days. dame o fm The coun- to. Have the St. of “fuel, strikes lain thelr, chronic nervousness. 4o than ever he- igher rates, they are ted the general ol ais dodsiug. he Was a Dassenger on a Van Buren rrivate ownership. fl Riv ERS' LEAD Norwich; April 8, If a person-treats ts ility ‘and - command respect and ain. -The greatest en- is. selfishness. that you can ask' 3 hged man, confidently tak- went up to_his_favorite} | if"he did not thinic the Doubtless there i~} are justified. vhen by so do- sinating innodent -habies? - Re- 1 ted to 1 T H ch urrogate of Cdumhll 18%- ttorney New York, 1813—Death of his: 1821-29—U, 1829—Bavernor :s Secretary electioneering toar n consequence the PO Geghuon: thad more for thé election of “Old ry” than any other ten men. “Does the oid* gentiéman have prayers in his hotse?" It was more as.aqectt suggestion tha s an mnh'i this propagandist of 90| _wiote o a” man who was| ' up’ Jackson for the campatgn. Tention 1t modest: e Jai campalgn, refi’ took the party nomination Gpmerdion of New ok BEos ‘elécted. he resigned from the senate, n, after only twp' mofths In 3 ernorship, he resigned again to of state in the mew Thus he ~held within 12 i | weeks uu-ze of the highest prizes in -fpubli€ life and at the same time was heir-a] Tefit to the' nresldem:y itmelf. MM)—’H\S Heir- rent. learn 'that New Stats United Statey. Martin Van Bureh was the miachine’ made pofitician in the fdency, and he was more when\put to the test; he was the nrg_ the presidents to have been, bQ the tree. Twenty = dégrees below upon TC.LL R LEYTERS TO.THE EDITOR The Mohegan Park Critic. Editor: For the hgnefil of the iet flow of :sap “‘along the trunk, | ! substitute gently _touches, rie in' stdewalks ) Browing roots be- ! TWe see the same thing in hu- Dr.. Chalmers has a great Force of a a Dutch family and was able' to the language of his #cestors. was Born.and he died in a Ifttle’ Van Winkle village on the of the Hudson -where his fat - wk farmer and incidentally a* um sgession of a-man’s mind it throws You can’t le te-a bad man info decency and good- | s but_you .can get him into the nshine that will warm his heart into le newitess of life. We are not_justified in advoeating new idea simply because it is new, same open fields and low brush as our | S4n himself. It Is said the reason why por “in. rejecting an old one on the old time and more useful friend, we| DEOPI¢ Who mind their bwn Dustricss bArc grognd of age. Novelty is fo | must now grow accustomed fo the &€l Wamf!u"%n"“‘:“!e there s so moro: the true measure of values than [lordly strat and long, low sweeping |liftls comritition. As a humarie Jb- age,is the final test of worth. Some | fights of the new. tenant and extend | STver of the park animals, if thers new idegs like new things spring up }every protection to. the ' Mongolian, | ¥4 20 2 ;”:“z in a single night after the m:mrer of | till southern or western birds ,are| 'St "SI iishrooms, only to-die the mext day. | brought. here and depleted covies from ccense they are worthless, Many 61d | the thore slowly work their way . up 1dcas, manters and . customs feveive | hare, and bobrWILo. is- gladly wekcome e ‘%“;‘;;’m:m'n;h; ti“xfi“',‘:e““* i Several, generations before thelr hol- [ed bick to his 0ld home. '1f you find | 9% 13 Ofcials, and 1 (hink they. wi lowness is found out. But the testing {a nest,.never touch an egg’or visit 2 INSPECTOR NO: 3. time” comes sooner or later when real - Norssleh, Apeli & " -worth, not age,.is the determininz fac- Blerich. Ay tor, ' There are surely old ‘things in | levery sphere of human thought and ‘detion_ that ‘will ‘live forever. It was n old Spanish ‘writer who said very Avisely: “Old- wood ‘to_burn, old wine the workers and tiphold théir elfim for a living wage, he says: “The Question of increased wages has pothing to do with the present trou- bie, but the removal of John Gfurian m a position as yafq condfictor Was the cause 6f a few switchmen, Who were members of a renegade or- muon headed by Grinau, quitting The question of incgeased ; Wwages was later injected for the pur- ‘ r of playing upon the xym,nathlu other train and yard men.” m 48 far as any justification for the strike is concerned it is given a black eye by the head of the train- fmen’s orginization. It is Such a view money is stolen. EDITORIAL NOTES. Any inquiry into the raising of the price of oil and gaselene is sm ’to be popular, - April has already indicated tha doésn't intend to let the watér~ ply get low, ]klny are beating it these dnys at the first mention of -the fact that the carpét must be 20, School Teachers’ Salaries. Mr. Editor: “The publicity commit- CHRISTIANITY ‘AIDS SUCCESS ¢y of tire - Teachers league, having Can a.man succecd in “business of {made a thorough: investigation, i de- he-¢anducts his business on Christian Sunday Morning Talk well as Hi 00!! is well to the rmm in the public ‘eye: just at present but not for me la.me i €. drink, old’ books to’read .and old a2 . jsirous of bringing before the Citizens S i principles? Yes—he cap sucéeed in|of Norwich authentic. facts pértaining a5 this, l'-’ub:::nhddeb);n ::1 “-:ren: reason. & 2 gioer’tx:‘? t(;. ul‘(se‘: 3 Lezm‘el;ly“l’;ecg‘:xg fno-othor, way The Bible agrees with|to the present critical situation of the the trouble by stating that brother- hood members Will be protected in do- ing the work of strikers, which brings out the contrast between the sane andl sensible members of organizedla- Bor and the radicals. The switchmen NA¥e Already czused too much trouble| muubehwedu{nm.opu- cliims that it will be 6ver very woon will prove true. When the coal operators say they’ mre'not going to profiteer the con- sumer will look to them to keep:thelr promise. common’ experienc: the chauces of ‘success are mot deercasad, b creased, if -a mai carries his {inito his sbusiness, and his accumula- tions are apt to stay in the family|1, longer. Integrity has a cémmercial valie. A man' who »as'a reputation of heing an honest man and a true Christian has a better chance of geiting on iis fest fAgain when Pe falls down. The man ¢ 17 tie Bibl rules will prompt, . ener- they are old. Jt is. getting to. be something mere than: an .economic question to know Jjust what to keep and what to throw away. in that holy "calling known as spring housecleaning. One is some- tirnes appalled ;when he looks over the t of fruck he has hoarded up from:‘time to time with the idea that (Do neet it Some d: §; Heretofore The man on the corner sayd: As lt has been the bornfire, the junk ped- long a the length of - skirts is,,goln‘ the ¥ to’ bé optional modesty will ki\yp a teaching that in businéss P . in- teaching profession - throughout country, [‘Last year T43, left the .prefession.” New sn teaghers in the” same vear. hes/always had a _wai Today it has none an sa.nds of pupils there - are without. teachers. - Norwich has _had _from eight to fourteen gifl graduates at %mmmuc Normal in previous years. ere are but two to be graduated this year. A comparison of maximum Norwich with' these of Cnn the WEIGH THE PLEASURE AGAINST THE PRICE THE PLEASURE:— Think what a delight it would be to your younelftohfid- music in your home as the VICTROLA would brmg’ * Your favorite sonigs to ré= fresh you after the diy's hard work; dance tuncs and popular hits to gladden the children’s hearts; famous classical pieces played or sung by the world's greatést Mmm beautiful by the mfi tone and ‘perfect 3 1t is all very well for the miners to be solicitous for the welfare of the consurier but Dr. Garfield was, tHe|: latter’s real”friend. lary i FIGHTING LITERACY TEST. o hecticut s & - shoes | getic, “diligent in busiless.” He wil large cities an r the n- the nw--;y‘ ten i v be- Chahép, to. exect “Sthelt. FAUIG oo " the | Bor epechmter A eoner pesples jgar. W !;ll?wa %6re_the cotntry - lacement means $16 | ioney. He will be courteous eport. oo., ngon! < m. the uadesirable Aliens it was|, FEors (he Borsea Sdvs d”‘“" i hureh expenses ond the in- | considérate of those whom her.em- | 600, Meriden $£.730 ,;5‘3"“ out that it was likely to have endorse wards & . wet|.come, tax—iwhich imakes - him almost ploys, or will attend to his employ- | Derby $1.400, szmmm u effects faf different than was antici-|PIe0K Must be considered all:that:is| wild//That eld thiegabare coat doosn't | ore. interests as if #hes were his | ton $L.40D.. SHAATetown e ana | necessary to get their votes, 190k* quite so-bad as when suits were t own. bury $1,700, Brlgm] XL(E W.m And thus it is o New York has been growing bad so 3&%@@» or 83 The fact is as somebody has said, ! 1,300,% Marlbos Yery| 0 old pianos down | “God Almighty has fixed things in this |1, Slllubury aw. - ¥ flton 500, (| steadilysthat it has at last the to, broken e ol on 10 | wand o tabt it pays to do right” (New Britain n” point again where it begins to ize W ger, because | Righteousness has ihe prgmise of this | - The town school a it must move in the Other mngxon thiey. will commie rmu deal handier | Jife that now -is as -well’ as of that|a $200 mp.rong I'or if not too late. ; .. when they & less morey After 5 New Yorker ,uwm Ylmn-t iha @cama o mmear quatts of whiskey was shot on the |t 2 g’a;‘;“m Zndatory. of the streét it is to bo expected that gthersiy Fepast e E,’{',’,’,z:, not P who transport costly goods wi past” aj a.lnst “humanity. Thls fact is ‘well protected. .juniversally. ggreed to. ughout,_the world, But' what nation Shall. exes gise .the . mundatory’ Mutual jeal- qp:lel ven fithe great pow- e dgxam !eréerlng They m ives_and the Tone sussbeis i Gugh, he. 13 B Strangely that e United States should hold the au- thorlty, dnd “the rest of Europe fs n&:‘s 1o do so, Shall we fail tods 3:; In preserving the world or- whieh s to come. ment are. The amount depends on the model you' select. after & fittle éach month pays the balance. Do ot fhink you can not afford to owif & géniine VICTROLA—You can ! zmwamewcmouh&e&anm-fifiar “lfl‘“echmbermdmmnfixamm ments. Expuiulnmentofindthcrecdfim‘w prompt des liveries; comfortable bosths on the main mmmfimm making the WHOAREWEAKANDRWM EVERY-DAY DANGER Tflmmfis EVERYEODY WHOSE RESISTING POWER is LOW .| With the new Irish secretary hapeé- ful of peace and prospefity for Ire-| land, he's -as much confidence a§|® -| those who-¥re backing an unrestrict- ed leaghe of nations. decigion . of - Governor. CooHflxv chusetts to sign the BI ‘1§’ sensible and sh 1 for favorable action by’ the Island legislature, People who have become weak and r overwork or following grip or other seri the trying days of early spring. g? weakened system is_ of disease and new resisting pom x:uk; be Built u wnho “For.this purpose no better toni¢ food medicine tan be used than Johiws Hiediting bocauss the purk nourishing elements of which it is made build heaith and strength. A docter's presmpnon in’ émh!e umm years,—Father John's Medicine Is guaranteed fres m ous drugs. The wholesome, strength-buil@ing faqd Which it -co taken up ut:ly the system and it gives the very resisting pewer 80 at_this time, gfl'fl" lnuevn General Cummiings A smoking = cigaréttes plexlen it will haye.&| ce on some of ‘_qxe Chlldren Cry % .,H-EWEER’ %A C:‘A”é‘.