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such instances it cannot fail to be ap- preciated that the gervice is responsi- ble for the prevention of huge losses THE MAN WHO TALKS In one of our cities in the middle west, a poster appeared before a re- One of the first to_me | pO You find _ upon investiga- B T e e oo | crutfing station. . Among the induce- | on arriving in Russia wa that | o in o city 1iko Gdmel, where there ments offer i ‘ha a - | are y-five or forty thousan ews fotal v many times what ls reduired | ments offered for foining the navy was| the thought I ha regar the opportunity “to see the world.” These words were printed in heavy black type to attract instant atten- tion. The. psychology -ef this ad was misleading. It appealed very strongly to the roving impulse of the growing lad. He 1loves nothing more than, the excitement and. novelty that traveling from place to place fur- nishes. ~ It is for this reason that he runs away and joins a circus, or Dbecomes a stgwaway in an_ocean lin- er. Such an ad as the above-is all wrong, because it takes undue ad- vantage of a curiosity that is well night irresistible, The main idea of joining the navy is not “to see the| world,” for that is merely incidental —but to serve one’s country. To put| such a false idea before our youth belittles the service and betrays them. It is getting goods under false pre- tences, There have ' been five thousand strikes since the armistice was sign- ed a yearanda half ago. Whose fault is it? Somebody’s of course, for such serious industrial disorders are not spontaneous. They must come un- | der the law of cause and effect. When Rostilities were suspended it was sup- posed to free us from strife, but as a matter of fact, it plunged us into deeper, and_possibly more serious, warfare. But why? Especially in this country, where wages were never so high and labor so-greatly demand- ed. It is very easy to- talk about the greedy laborer, the unfeeling em- ployer, the avaricious tradesman, and this and that one who are “feather- ing their nest” at the .public’s ing the pumber and influence of Jews in_ the bolshevist government was aquite erroneous, writes Isaac Don Le- vine, who went ‘to Russia for the Chi- cago Daily News in 1919. 1 found, that there were Jews-in the commissariat for foreign affairs, where a. knowledge of foreign languages is' required, and 1 found Jews in a number iof other departments with which foreigners; newspaper men from America and Europe, would necessarily eome in touch. Tiese Jews were there. inly. becaise of their knowledge of foreign ‘languages or because they had liv- ed in foreign countries. But when I got away from these departments and went to the internal yital drganiza- tion and hodies of the soviet'govern- ment,’ I found a _surprisin lowal number of Jews. The communist ‘par- ty, which is the new name for the bolshevists, is composed _of about eighty per cent. pure Russians and twenty per cent. all other nationalities among which, indeed, there is a. con- siderable number of Jews. The rea- son for this is twofold: First, _the Jews are the most intelligent of all the non-Slav races in Russi: seeond, the communist party is , recruited largely from. the cities and the Jews form 3 large part of the urban popu- lation in Russia. Now, this as regards the first im- pression that an observant visitor ob- tains in Russia. Then, when you go deeper into the matter, you find that what the western world thinks of the origin of bolshevism, that the theory of Karl Marx is bolshevism—you find that this is nothing but nonsense. less than two hundred Jewish com- munists. Yoy find most of them are waiting for some miracle to happen that would change the soviet govern- ment so as to strike a medium he- tween Denikin and the soviet, and evolve a’ democratic government as it is inderstood in this country, al- lowing the individual the opporfunity to develop his own ‘genius, particu- larly in the fleld of commerce. The Jew will not stand the unlimit- ed power of the state, the pressure -from the top. The Jew is individual. He has his own strivings and ambi- tions, whether in business or in any other line. And the present state of Russia is a condition approaching a dictatorship in which Individual en- terprise in business is suppressed. Now, why are the Jews against the bolshevists? ° The bolshevists have made no programs; and Denikin has Of course, they are against Denikin. Take that for granted. They are against -all those indulging in mas- sacres. You ask why are they at the same time against bolshevist Russia? There are some very cobvincing caus- es. The first is that the Russian Jew is against capital punishment, against any dictatorship. It goes against the grain, the make-up. of the Jew, and many Americans know, it from’ con- with its ever ready: help for the safe- Buarding of life and property. el ey L A ki CUT WHERE POSSIBLE. While efforts are being made in congress to keep down unnecessary apprepriations and to practice econ- omy wherever it is possible in order that government expenses may be re- duceq and the demands on the treas- ury and therefore on the taxpayers may be relieved, it cannot fail to be appreciateq that the plan for the do- ing away with the sub treasuries lo- cated in eight of the leading cities of the country is well founded. ” The conference between the house and senate committee regarding the appropriation which nrovides for the continuance of such institutions d closes the sentiment to be against the retention of the sub treasuries. The fact is that conditions have changed, and where they were necessary when established and up to the time when the present federal reserve banking system wag put into operation would have permitted of no thought looking toward their elimination, the case is different today. Under the present system it is not only possible but the logical thing that the federal reserve banks should take over the work done by the sub- treasuries. Even though they may not overlap completely the one should well ilmastie Ofics 13 Chamh §L Telohone 105 T Norwich, Saturday, April 17, 1920. D ————— WEMSER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Pras 1 axclusiven antiles ‘ot all wewr cametch- 1 *“Hello! What ? No thanks, I don’t think I'll go to the theatre tonight. In fact we have brought the theatre here to cur house, because I just got some new Mepisel i h Victor records | We have all the entertainment we need “without going out ! Better come over and join the The Victrola picks up the theatre, the concert hall, and the grand opera house, and sets them down in a corner of your home. No need to go to the theatre 50 often— the theatre comes to you ! The world’s greatest comedians, concert singers, vaude- ety Ph sl Sesseeent was ville artists, bands and grand opera stars asg at your service whenever you want responsible for quite a number of ex- |} them. SUPREME IN TONAL BEAUTY Nersia are alse CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 10, 1920 10,607 ACTION 18 NEEDED. The tying up of the railroads, with all the distressing conditions caused ecutions. I am not speaking of the red i| terror of which people in this coun- try have very crude and . distorted ideas. I am speaking of éxecutions after a tribunal had passed upon the thereby, is sufficient reason why the| cover the other ang In this way bring| pense. These parties are only mok. |Lenine might be the finest exponent | cases. ~There Were nUmerous exe- ralirosd managements and the offi-|2bout a reduction in the expenses now| ing their pcrso‘;fll mmf}buflzns o | of Karl Marx, but the majority of the | cutions of that type. clals of the brotherhoods should be|reauired to keep the two in operation.| the general mess of living we are all | Russian masses know nothing about| Some of the executed were Jews. Tny - e Too often is the ide , makiog today. This nation oide | Karl Marx, neither do they under- | most cases the executed are bandits; | working together for the ending of s a carried that s today. ation-wide | el 2 e ettt : ¢ ‘There | Just because this or that thing is done| hysteria comes not by aceident; it 13| Stand Lenicn's interpretations of Karl| to be sure, many former officials of | the deplorable state of affa There e ing is done : 5 ¢ 0 i - | Db fal o Do, el Not the development of some dark | Marx, nor doctrinaire socialism of the| the czar and some members 2 3 le an agresment which the men are|Of maintained by the government if| 10 Lic, JEiSPmEN, of eeme, Gtk vorishs brands. Nevertheless, _the | communist party found guilty of cor- Pure, clear, and of velvet richness, is the tone of the Victrola. It is an instrument supposed to carry out, an cemen 3 egardless of| {0 TS ¢ | masses, the peasants, are bolshevists, | ruption are executed. Many of .the 5 which lly recognized by thelthe expense. That is too well empha-| {hane of the aicle e oor +° 37| hiot In the sense of really intelligent | Jews could not stand capital pun you will take pride in showing to your friends, and its handsome cabinet will-add brotherhoods, @nd when a certain|Sized by the army of war workers be. | The Great Amorican bospie! fanatics for the cause of socialiem |ishment in a government which pro- 3 - S A 2 number of the members thercof re-|ing maintained in Washington a vear : ; 11| but bolshevists insofar as the idea be- | fesses to be socia This affected | to the ativactiveness our home. small first payment and a little each month fuse to abide thereby it matter | and a half after the war ended. One ml'z’“‘cl:r;‘ tDI:atwgcacngnesd: great mill- | speaks to them o’ movement of thel the younger Jews, those of radical y ym which those who are their utmost to over Thus when the r peasantry against the landlords’ for the purpose of securing first of all the peasant ownership ofthe land. loval should do|of the big fields for cutting expenses lies in government offices and certain- e notice|Iv a good start can be made in the tendencies. A far more potent rea- son is the fact that the mass of the Jews in Russia were small business campaign? We have not yet ceased to wonder at the Meuse-Argonne se- ries of hattles. is all that we require. Iroads g - 2 g00 We ‘think of our | ome finds in ng the streets of | people. They were comm And remember—we make a special feature of Service. Expert salesmen who o the brotherhoods that they will ex-| elimination of the sub treasuries pro-| boys fresh from the farm, the work- | yfoscow, some peculiar things. Qne of | brokers, 'trades people of various pect them to get the strikers back|Vided as claimed the service perform-| Shop and the university in their suc- descripttons, and shopkeepers. And these is a monument erected last year. the societ government has within the stipulated time it doesn't It is a monument not to a Jew, not ed will not be impatred. cessful strife against' “troops and of- mean a move to antagonize the broth- erhoods. It is simply call which OUR MERCHANT MARINE. ficers who had profited by the na- tional draining of half a century and by the actual experience of four years to Karl Marx, not to a socialist or a communist, but to a man by the name nearly all the private shops continued all the broker: have bought it. know the records; prompt deliveries and careful attention to your machine after you they might expect to receive for cer- tainly it is for their interests that the sutlaws should be brought back to work as soon as § New emphasis has heen given this week by Admiral Benson, the new head of the shipping board to the ne- , ana failing | cessity of getting a shipping policy, of Stephan Razin, of whom very few have heard. You will find in Russian history in, three hundred v Marx, Lenine of various types and has deprived the Jews of Russia of their means of livelihood. 1 am speaking of the ma- Jjority of the Jews. of fremendous conflict.” Was Pershing a great military genius, or merely a good commander? We can- not say, because there was mo chance PRICES FROM $25.00 UP. . . . . : : Ginknows, raised | The soviet government is essen- 1o respond to the opportunity offered | established, The country has gone in- | {2 Pring out the highest military abil" | the banner of reveliion on the Volga, | thally a. government of the peasants. v ht to expect expulsion|to shipbuilding on an extensive scale.| tY». Put we do know that he believ- | pygcia’s national river, against the | Now these Russian peasants are the et trom thelr jobs bt from | The need for ships, ships and more| (0.1 (e, possibilities of his men. and| ryle.of the esars in Moscow. And |majority of the people; and in spite B Setthathooty ships been responded:to to the| fioinl wh or he high of-) Razin who was nothing but a serf|of their dislike of the communist gov ficial who is big enough to see the possibilities in other me lieves in them, who without limit, and will every possible chance The high handed ma r rebelious olshevism For three evism has been a. in which| tune of more than 2000 and a tonnage ernment or the the country has been embarrassed by|Oof nearly twelve million. We have the acts of the radicals is suffieient to|1ng heen Clamoring for a merchant suse determined action. It has been ne and now that we have it. the the ty o the Russian hundred years smoldering in communist theo; they are for the soviet government, | and we, who believe ift majo ernment, cannot hel ation. Here is a more or who be- trusts them give - them to bring out 46 FRANKLIN STREET Ru: clearly shown from the start that |duestion before the country Is how te| '¢F latent bigness! Less than two hundred mate government, pea: zovern- bere is no sympathy from public or|retain it. How easy it is to persuade our- [a man by the name of Pu ment, which alms to eliminate the | Union. The slave hoiders of the|after, and one of thelr chiliren is &l apion in connection with the radicals,| There is no question but what Ad-| Selves that it is not necessary to do|s0 a rebel Jew as the middleman from the | i D Taie:. The sla M b fha asiee: SAS sne T8 and with others willing ang anxjous| miral Benson is right. when he de. ng when we dislike to do it. We | sode of Razin. Scnguic fleld, whicn means from life || Five Minutes a Day —— 1o work even the union heads must can always See the importance of the| Razin v £ clares that these ships should be in the hands of private capital. That is where the best service can be secured | but for the country’s protection, that| these ships may be available if they are ever needed agaln for transport] service, they should be in the hands 1f. i Now, when you fing this out, when you discover that the Jews are Simply deprived of their source of income, ol their shops, which are either confi cated or sold out, you are not sur Drised at findine that the bulk of th Jewish population of Soviet Russia j their power over the vast Texan em- pire as an offset to the rapid expan- sion of the free states in the great west. But norther- sentiment was op- | posed. At an opportune moment for the annexationists, the omnipresent gun- boat, appeared on the Texan scene as and Mary coliege. 5 The president deluded himself to the last with hopes of democratic support of his election for a second term. The democrats tossed bim aside like @ worn-out tool. In his retirement he was not above serving as a road overseer. He did ecuted in M and where executed three ndred years ago, vou will now find a monument raised the risen Russian people, who see} mbol of thelr centuries- This is bolshevism. is built communism desirable; but not always the urgen- v of the needful. Of -course we be- lieve that good health demands exer- cise in the open air, especially when appreciate the fact that if, when the railroads are complying with the agreement, they cann furnish rotherhood members to handle the Jobs others who can must be expect- *d to be taken on. With Qur Presidents Copyright 1920—By James Morgan long, hard winter vanishes and the trout season opens, and the golf links 1 S| i — EVOLUTION look so smooth and alluring. On top of th XXX—A POLITICAL REVOLU y vonder i i and Lenine's idea of a new.social or- | agains goven 1841—Aug. 16. Tyler vetoed Clay's |a mediator between Mexicans and [0l appear in mational politics un It is time for the brotherhoods ‘”‘(flf, Americans and fly the Amerlcan x:rélx‘éxst.lfg“a‘g;tigwt“h?&ifiggtgflf%w el ml e g U mo\'t‘-]ci’\l\)engll 'methn = B for :eyl(ing up a new |Texans. John was there for -'bunncuidé‘“‘, 18 o, “';‘::I“h’ ““‘w:f NS & pand i ratecting thensetves, o8, cause it gives them a chance to get| ment which is three hundred years|cres in Soviet Ru bank of the United States. |as usual” but he way talking in terms | Chairman of The, abortive Beece Cors apd with the aid of the railroads and| Private rather than government| needed exercise in beating carpets, | old and which is purely Russfan and | ciate the efforts people as Sept. 11—AH the Cabinet, |of freedom—also, as usual. His entry I;;‘_’;‘lfl,:m_m‘:ngun wuch federal assistance as is Deing|OWnership is preferable but it may|or taking down and putting away the of Dolshevism, Soviet | Maxim Gorky, L sky and the'| except Webster, resigned. G aug . given the situation ought to be cleared| a into the place gave the slave interests | L{ECOMS not be possible to accomplish that| Darlor stove, of sawing up a cord of 2 would not be where she is to- | wife of Lenine, at t onstituted | 1842—Ashburton Treaty signed. the needed villian for the play, and [, OR€ Mm"}:’:‘: ':‘_h;‘“:::d;v mlzm“b 3p in a short time. Improved condi-| Wisely and without great sacrifice in| ard woed in the.back yard. Try it. So much for the part of the | themselves into a committee to com- | ........Death of Mrs, Tyler. ihe cry went up that we must annex|myi.. could not stop the whirlwind of tions are to be noted over a wide ter-| @ short perlod ef time, while it is not| 1Y, rother, and sce hoy'. desirable | Jews in the origination of bolshevisth | bat anti-semitism. 1843—May, Webster resigned from | Texas (o keep the British trom grab-} ooy As a member of the Con- 3oty B4 dhould sgread rapidly to be overlooked that there are pro. such exercise is! and its leadership. 5 But, here the situation. Here is from the Cabinet. S blng it federate congress, and in rebellion 1 A visions in our seamen’s latv* which| The piping of the frogs 16-a part-ot| . NOW, 20 down to the Jewish peovle, | a government which seels to be pro- 1844—Feb. 28, explosion on the U. Nevertheless the senate rejected|azainst the Union, over which he had OVERALLS AND CALICO. make the operatiig of Mich | @ ature's spring carnival sand- its fur.| down into the ghetio. Go_to a town |letarian. In the ~stem which the So- S. S. Princeton. X overwhelmingly the treaty of annexa-{ présided, died this tenth president of pe & OF " American | ff0 e I AN I fur-! like Dvinsk, or Gomel, not very big|viet government secks to erect there June 8 treaty annexing |tion. Thereupon Tyler proposed 10 the United Stat Bs 0a8 6 got into the over ships far less attraetive, es real music it youF gmidafion | like Dvinsk, or Gomel, not ver I ot % h = o fhar aa | dons, TR s 2o 2| the States. e i s Lot 3 v 1his oo 7 only cultivated. To one who has| tOWns, but stil vin irty or | is ce for a middle and exas rej y cat the devil around the stump, an and calico clubs that a P s connection interest cannot|given it close study it is mot so me | forty thousand Jews each. Begin to|the Jewish people, it m ck- ate. v Texas was annexed the last night of s ganized about the co will in g 1l to attach to the tentative plan for| notonous as it is to othérs. Every k to Jews of all kinds, of all types | nowledzed, are - element June 26, marriage of [the administration by a simple joint, Monday: The First Dark Horse. probability prove a short liveq @ shipping bill in the senate twhich| body has noticed that it is not the|and You are an Americen|almost everywhere in Europe, espec- President Tyler and Julia |resolution, rusheq through -the ~two e BEME & Wit tugeess a good & provides for a permanent shipping| same, night after night. There are|nNeWspaper correspondent. Those g ally everywhere 1 s And Gardiner. : A houses of congress. Paper supplies are so low in Paris number who are en 1 their|board and the stimulation of interest| lines when a special programme is iy Solg ofjthe JTows helipl whien Jou comcifo fhe D s for| 1845—March 3, Tyler signed joint The shadows of this presidency | t1at @ number of newspapers are in g iy |in’the merchant maring by aemerer:| offered, .+ One pond it sux maiter.can ism are still in the vinre of the Jewish in | resolution for annexation of danger of Ing and who believe were decpened by a tragic occurrence boast of an old chap with a high nflstosn having To suspend publica- ship owners from excess profits taxes ¥ PP, ad e ';\ex-}é ¢ of the - Peace |2nd then lightened by a domestic ro | % charged unnecessarily or ten v « tenor. He does little chorus wo S wall, a —F\esident o A mance that flowed from the event. Ing charg J».“ n iy i f,i.'. * ‘\ \‘i‘r\x"g on all derived from for-| but is often heard in sextettes. Hi: Bmphatically no. | wa]l of reality, that there place | Convention in Washington |The president’s wife, Letitia Christian tihere can be no question, gn trade and ten years woull also| voice quavers a little with age, but is H you find they are more | for the.Jew in the Russia of today Elected to Confederate Con- | myler, was an invalid and died in the Goubtful if it will last be allowed for disposing of the ships|still powerful. He always tries to| bitter in their opposition to bolshe-|and in the Russin which the Soviet gress. t ‘year after he had entered the | who are urging and adovti to private capital. The board wonld| drown out the others: he is the Caru- | vist rule than any other class of the leaders are trying to erect. tate the number who are present day conditions in s1 be 1862—Jan. 17, died Va., aged 71. : in Richmond, directed to give attention i the| SO Of the cas development of new trade routes and sweet contralto White House. One day in 1844, as he There was was taking a party of friends down one voice that was sud- MAN’S . e ths = ; As John Tyler stepped into the|the Potomac on the'U. S. 8. Prince- | taat they are willing to " given possession of the plers, were- | So71Y PUL OUt of commission one nisht | | FYTERS TO THE EDITOR | Suppose” he murmured a bit sarcas- | white House, its door closed againat | ton the explosion of one of her bie | Merifices in order to help Bouses, Whntwae Shd Soatods some envious _Schuman-Heink. : e ety wehich had elected him only | Euns killed two members of his cab- relves, quired under war legislation, e Ram e LssiCows, Mgl In| Gve months before. Death had turned | inet and three other glests. Among i ite In keeping with the overalls| The suggested bill giffers from that|a church choir T had to listen to| Mr. Editor: I was greatly interest- ¥ me this| oyt the whigs after 30 days of power | the Wiiter was Davia Cardiner, the| - i = it least wearing out clothes that regard for shipping needs and the £ ed m an item in the ; papee She s Sesgrond look at the | ™, vain the Harrison cabinet which | Whose body was carricd to the White | 3 b g yigorous and heslthy at oy g gyt 5 an *| Why is it that so many of our peo- |in today's issue. It was very nice of | Paber. s g a coffin com-| & YiC0\ under the influence of | House, by his two daughters. | i > \iready possessed. Th what many | early establishment of a shippng pol-| ple, especially 1 : pany’s advertisement. ! . ; While the widower president was| 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in g wi ding it ne-|iey. T 5 ple, especially young people, are join- | v, 5. Brown to give the record of the FEES AORI s i Clay, proposed that Tyler should de- d va : e . bave been doing without finding it ne-ficy. In each instance, howover, it|ing the ranks of materialiems. Tt & ! as v i Susoline the - drughiecs he Faaened their functions. = Keep i Bothes ¢ i howovsr, s of materialism? Tt isf o b7 o oe i Holstein herd for = scribe himself only as vice president | £OnsC > @ ; performing ; sessary to join any old clothes club or|seems to be agreed that having se- | really more serious than it seems at|YOUNS cOWs of his Sunday Morning Talk |5l acting president. Tie rightly in- | Di8 love making with Julia. She had | . with pledging thgmselves in order to effect)cured the ships we should take good| first thought, Is it because society|the purpose of showing what can be| | Sikted that he was full ~president |been deaf to his proposals before bt | your vital organs healthy the saving. And in doing this they|care to hold onto them anq get the| Penalizes the educated man and wo- |done with thoroughbred stock. To The Call of Jesus. | Sktnons qumsicatian; she listened now and yielded. _For the | ire of course only getting the bene- | greatest possible benefit from them. | M2n? ° Ministers are leaving _their | be sure such cows cost a great deal| Who can measure the pay that| e On this accidental | Sultor was qualified by his 5¢ yvears mm Bt of the dollars that they have pre- i it - | pulpits at a rate that is positively | of money but, they earn a great deal|must, have filled the hearts of blind |- e e entan | to take the vacant place of father to | \ v EDIT [OTES { alarming, School teachers are turn-|of money but they earn a great deal | Bartiinaeus, when, in answer to his! 4 i for the|the orphaned girl of 24. viously invested but which under the ORIAL NOTES. ing thel backs on the class of money for thein owner. Five such | repeated appeals for th { syt e o i 5 Babits they have cultivated they have| T 3 @ 3 r0m, 1.0% : D =poeain LHe healing = B He calleth tha We have not enly fought for and won peace but we ought to be allowed to have it. his d!ary.[ of this en- | all the way' from the kindergarten to John Quincy the university, as never hefore. Olivet Iy in the extra Ses- b revolted at the * not insisted on utilizing in the past. | that impression of That the rush to the use of overalls cows will take the place of ten ordi- nary scrub cows, eat less grain and cy of Jesus, it was said to him, good comfort; rise ! that has turned h d k. Th ; 3 entucky was sharp- acgne;.u of };\; old fable of January 3 college, as turned out such |ruffage and give more milk. Thel The call of Jesu nt for him ey, idential veto of |and May.” The Whigs snickered at s should cause an advance in price is bt splendid graduates, still buried in | thoroughbred cow is the cheaper cow | sight instead of biindness; it gave as. | A b ‘;n‘lg'f;“";,’;‘gfi‘m‘:gm_ the nuptials, which were celebrated in | The world's standard remedy for kidoey, enly the natural result of the law of| April ie making sure amldst other| Snow and, silence, ‘seems to say, “is|in the end. The thoroughbred bull is|surance that his darkness would be|“ "o Whice iere wild with - rage; | New York in the still standing Church | hver, bladder snd uric. acid troubles supply and demand. To those who |Shortages that there will be plenty of| the day of work over ” ‘Am I per-|a necessity in every farming commu-| changed into light; it promised a life | yo emocrats filled with glee, The|of the Ascension on lower Fifth ave- | since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates wear overalls the year round at their | Water for humanity. " | jmanently £ibesd Because the sheckles | nity because a herd can be bred Upso changeq that it Wight properly be | gemocratlc wors " bastoned in a|ue close by the town house of the | vitl organe. All draggists, thres szee. 1 iy i it EEe i ave run out?”, Close our churches|in a few years to a high degree of | called a mew life. | he White House, where they |bride in Lafayette place. Despite | Look for the name Gold Medel se svery Dt the fact should mot be.overioked| THe Man on the comer says: Every. | 21d school housés and in fewer vears | production. 1 have: a_grade Jersey | “Jesus is over calling to those who butting Tyler onf the back while | disparity of years and partisan ill- 2ad accept wo imitation - X 4 not ade mn|One 18 wishing that old Hi Cost had | NaR We think there will be no work- | that is a real long distance cow. She|are in need, bidding them receive at | \Whig mob outside in the yard was | wishes, the couple lived happily ever E in such an F‘flnrt'u~ s being made In hoth feet-in the grave, shops™ to be manned. has been milking for nearly nine|His hands the blessing that shall ine ‘& vooiferous, but futile pro- protest against the igh price of wi ——— According to a recent article in one | MORths and is giving from 25 to 21 |chan«,e heir sorrow into joy, their| toq When the next veto came in clothes, that there are many opportu- th the sugar situation what it 1s| of our current magazineé the pros. |Pounds of milk every day. As the | darkness into Light, their poverty into| Gy himaelt called the cabinet to- nitles for the cutting of costs in other|the housewife has reason to worry|ent world unrest is due*to the fail- | COSt Of i~ very high and but-|riches, their ignorance , into xmonl—[. sther and the members, with one ex- 3 directions which are equall at-|over the coming canning season. ure of Christianity. = It is quite in- | ter but 70 cen nd she is xi\ot edge, their weakness into strength,| cention agreed to resign. The F D & M S : M tractive, and it is the gene cost L m———— teresting to ‘see how easily the|Pushed for pro 129 She is getting| their insufficiency into completeness.| The exception was none. other than amous . o p cutting through saving rather than| \With Mars the nearest to us the| writer makes out his case against the | ODLY Tour quarts of grain per qay with that of the secretary of state. Daniel Wl last of this month everything should In many ways does the call of Jesus | be in readiness to get that rocket on come into human lives. Godly parents, | 1t were put on a test for a year the cut in any one particular instance, such as the reduction in the use "of greatest of all world forces. at hay she W clean up. e she | ‘There Webster. are somethings—things that are rea- “Where am I to go?” the China and Japan are still pagan nations, mot more than one in a thousand being Christian. What explains their acute troubles? Is it Christianity that has failed, or is it the .failure to give Christianity a fair show? ' According to the latest reports ures, the lust of gain, inordinate am- bition, these are | ! e o0d-like Daniel thundered in_ his be- Lol its way. ably important—that_this writer en- |Would certainly make a fine record.|consecrated pastors, cai wilderment. Some told him to go to Juuries and needless expenditures, tively overlooka He tbes mer OB |T-mention this because I know posi- firiends, are often 'Chri b e ks arebail gl b that will meet the desired end much| 1 = | tempt o explain why it ss that nas | tively what she is doing. ~She is an |dors to summon to the Saviour those| On€ Iace SO 10 IR 8 (000 more satisfactoril ;s moing to be a hot summer.| tions confsesedly most Christian are|exceptional cow and worth a tidy sum | Who are in need of His forgiving mer- | o SO0 TS0 ¥TEEC RCH 8 the Ach- e ST b This can be told of the early heat that materially the most prosperous. The |but if she were a thoroughbred cow | ¢¥. burton treaty, which fixed the ais- OOAST GUARD SERVICE, is developing from the prospective| American people are by no means|she would be worth much more than| There are many other voices call-| Dt q"y indary, between Maine and . . o . ¢ o prices that will be charged for coal. | saints, but they measure up to the | she would bring as a grade cow. The|ing to the soul beside the voice of| (v aa," and then he resigned 7 Fiahmg Tackle, Blcycles and Slm QEETE = BERSELAAL kv ios tx dan- — " | standards of. Christianity as well as|slogan of every dairy farmer should |Jesus, there are siren voices which | “G0Ch 06 FON™C Chirement, Tyler dereg by the coast guard is well dis-| 1t is useless to expect ‘that the|any. And. while pur esonomic con: | be “Less cows, more milk.” are luring men and women to the | UPOR, WERIErS | TN ot ) closed by the bringing in of the dis- | profiteer will stop until he has to, or| dition is.fas from what we would Jike, W. T. REYNOLDS. [Shipwreck of their lives and, the de-: jontor and idol, John C. Calhoun, Rllblnl' Boots, Ramcoats ubled steamer Mystic which suffered|that he is going to be driven out of |Still we are incomparably better off| Lisbon, April 15, 152 O e ol nain Dleas- | and thus complefed the overturn. The ? fiem boiler trouble 400 miles at sea|business by catering to niy demande. | than any other mation. e s and was unable to help itself. Being equipped so that it was able to com- suumicate with land it was not long in lctting its plight become known and @isclosing its location, And that done it was but a brief time before the ceast guard cutter Ossippee was on cabinet was.now out and out demo- cratic and of the pro-slavery brand. Although the president only stood some of the voices =, which are sounding in the ears of hu- manity and which often threaten to|{rye to the principles that he -was drown the voice of the Master. Very| wa) known to entertain at the time insistent at times are the appeals that| ¢ 1is nomination and election, great are made to pride and prejudice and il s the outery. Nothing like it has fear, and too often the sweet and ten-| oo s iies DIAMOND AND NORWALK FABRIC — CORD France doesn’t want Frankfort and it will not stay there any longer than is necessary to be convinced that Ger- many is going to respect the treaty. The leader of the coal miners Stories That Recall Others Home Informati At a recent test for candidates who were aspiring for tenderfoot rank in as any other president except g s Ka It o o e 2 2| 2 Foy Scout troop, one of the ques. | der voice of the Saviour is lost upon | sugiew Jehneon. The - mame . of , its way for the job of getting it to a mu‘:f‘: !:;om;::ur: ztz; ractogmz; a afief’mfelo’,’,i hs"go “r \"I‘al;:;rggg tions asked hwas1 wl:e_(her _m:.l:e flh:d :\uma;ee;\;;bo?‘&c"‘t;«xl“yllxiLJ\cs(laael lsov;lh;t! Tyler became a ;,,ssmg a\“‘;th biyw‘t‘;dl 3 rbor where repairs could be. s time to reflect T 35 | heen more than 13 stripes in the flag, | supre: ch can _come| i the mouth of every Whig in. the B 10 ot aapear oald he. ot tho|in Jall Whether it has pawer o Juris. | (T3 felt the cruel hand of Austria | one tittle fellow studies long and ear- | to any human life. It marked the|land, and 0ld women blamed him saany instances of the service that is| SICHO™ pation ot T rentinms rant s, 00" [ mestly before he Wrote his answer and | orisis in the life of blind Bartimaeus. | even for their, rheumatic twinges, thing—possibly visior It has marked the d rendered by the coast guard. In many then something—possibly ns of ing after Fiume after it had been ive point in|{ which they called “Tyler's grip. The million dollar trust estate held HOLOPHONE LENSES ' : home—prompted him to write this|the eternal destiny of an innumera- - A southern states rights oligarchy instances conditions have been far|, 4 since 1722 a free city, is entirely | 000 ble multitude, who having heard the | was enthroned in power in the first of wocse for the Mystic was not leaking, | iiuted” amons 135" encitaii | Thoaphig. amie of et o Susiio | “There never were any more than |Masters eall have responded 1o If| 3 series of ro-slavery admmistra- FREE AIR AND SERVICE AT ALL BRANCHES and had plenty of water, provisions| wwonder how ro Y thneflclaries.| 1 0ad in these days when she 1s o |13 Stripes in a United States flag, | gladly, and in so “doing have found |tions. Secretary Calhoun proclaimed and fuel but was crippled in a vital ¥ PIOE 00 e, (Do, de- but there did use to be something very different in the corner of the flag anq I feel sure it was a jack pot.” s peace ard beased’ knéw? completely down and. out. If the lat- gl est despatches are reliable, trainaft- er train loaded with hungry, home- i the ambitious policy of guaranteeing the security of slavery not only in the AUTO TIRE VULCANIZING, BICYCLE REPAIRING There are varied hindrances which ‘Tugs or other vessels could have Unfortunate for those who have i 8¢ S a8 Wi | Uniteq States, but also “throughout oftimes oppose us as we sirive to heed | Ul ot EAS i It was some time before theé-exam- 3 the whole of thig continent. gone to the ald of the vessel, if and|been lookin; less children are being taken into.|. J ke - erreq | the call of Jesus. temptations present| 8 o) 818 v been obtained pacty 3t ‘nfz(:rb‘: :: w:“t::tlzl;nla};? the Trentino to be and cloth- | iner decided that the aspirant referred |y nceives and at times there seems| Texas had seceded from Mexico, to something about the Union Jack. for such service but the coast guard The Last Argument. cutters are ready at short notice, un- ed by the kind-hearted Italians, who, which had abolisheq slavery, and its themselves, are finding, the food prob- American settlers, who were . facing crats have succeeded in reducing the P PosiimupaEahls - otatacles against cost of living. our coming to Jesus. Yet if we have Carried In Stock at R ALLING RUBBER CO. lem very acute. Belgrade, once cap-| 1y, desired was a new daven- | faith, if only as a grain of mustard | he choice of slave labor o free labor, Jess otherwise engaged in similar — ital of Serbla, but now of the new- | por. She had taiked 1t 4ntll her hus. | Seed. we shall oversome theas miag. | Were apxious to be admitted to the work, to respond fo just. emergency| EVery effort of business to get onto| ly-formed state of Jugh.Slavia, mand’s soul was tired. She made it her business to be-carefully scrutiniz. ing the furniture advertisements ev- ery time he caught her reading the newspaper. She left pictures of davenports ly- calls. But a few weeks ago a large ~essel that had been abandoned by its krew off Nantucket wags locateq by a cutter and by the taking of prompt Imeasures it was possible to get it to rances, and shall find oursglves walk- | ing in the way that leadeth unmto life everlasting. Having heard the call of Jesus our- selves it becomes our imperative duty to bring others within the sound of is negotiating with the guirinal for the beginning of diplomatic relations. Let us devoutly hope and pray_that the genial spring sunshine will touch these distracted countries, with. . ‘the newness of life.” its feet is met by staggering blows first from one direction and then an- other. And the blows are such as to react on those who deliver them. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5¢ and ail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, TIL, writing your name and ‘address clearly. You will receive With the daylight saving law effec- 3 ” r i trial “package containing ing about on the table. She sent for | that voice which has Brought peace|oiters Honey and aaeeoontals jport instead of permitting it to foun- | tive in Massachusetts on April 25, Diglomatic Tamunt furniture catalogues and he always|and joy into our own souls. Chris-|colds and eroup. Foley Kigney o, fler as the crew apparently expected |with Connecticut cities virtually com. o % | founa the pages open that contained | tianity is a missionary religion, and|for pain in sides and baek, rheuma- 191 MAIN STREET, NORWICH . It would do. mitted to that date and sentiment in Redcog;lize So:let Rdusslst. hgvan‘re::n» the davenport pictures. The. other|our duty as disiciples of Christ is not usm.l backgc}[e.]kldgeyhandl m_lqagler ail- ’ 3 . —and then get ready at Washington ing he glanced ov houl Wwe hav ments. and I'oley Cathartic Tablets, a Saan ook rescus of vessels s far less| Rhode Island strongly for it there Was| tor Ambassagor A: Berkman, with, E. | ab she was Somie throGeh. ner robtlon] i i e e have done wholesome and thoroughly cleansing NEW LONDON—WESTERLY—WILLIMANTIC gt o, SRR :;fl:)iu":!gf;reflel o Jlaven road 10| Goldman as secretary of the'embassy. | performance with the newspaper. — !of Jesus to the knowledge ef every |heudiche, snd SugEleh bowein Lae —Boston Transeript. .r by he, Ly . “More davenport advertisements, I DAL SO RuEw A Apln S Ae living creature.