Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1920, Page 4

2 -z . 1999 such a nomination. He is enthfisiastic for prohibition But he is likewise iRierest- ed in other reforms and he can appre ciate the fact that he can do more in these very directions elsewhere than as the leader of the prohibition party, 2 hint, whether intended or not, Wwhich might well have been taken by this or- ganization. It was a cgse where the pro- hibitionists had no gead reasons for ex- pecting acceptance regardless of the in- sistence through the methads pursued. —— e BRIDGEFPQRT'S POSITION. By the decision rendeved in the appeal 178 FRANCE'S PROGRESS IN RECONSTRUCTION been built and 16,800 dwellings in stone | had been erected. The number of inhab- | Joseph Cook, the only real megatherium that the soil of Massachusetts has pro- duced, once said that “he didn’t let a newspaper get more than ten feet into his study.” By that he meant that he could give the daily press only a minor consid- eration. If a man wants to be a genuine fossil and live in the atmosphere of tombs all he has to do is to turn down the daily newspaper. We no longer regard a man as profound simply because he is stuffed full of canned philosophy. His claim to a liberal education is chailenged if mind and heart are not in vital touch with the joys and sorrows of the present world. Where The progress which France has made in the reconstruction of industries and regions devastated by war is indicated by a statement of M. Ogier, minister of the liberated regions, made in a recent speech at the Sorbonne, details of which have just been received by the Bankers’ Trust company from its Paris information ser- vice. M. Ogier's figures were: As regards industrial reconstruction, of 3,508 industrial establishments or facta- ries destroyed, 2,627, or 75 per cent., had itants housed .in buildings which have been totally rsbuilt sinee the armistice reaches 874,100. Of 51,547 kilometers of highway and national roads, which were in a state of decay at the signing of the armistice, 20,789 have been completely repaired. Of 3,168 bridges, culverts, ete., destroyed, 1,702 have been completely rebuilt. All the main railway lings destroyed have been rebuilt, and of 2,086 kilometers of local lines completely destroyed 1,722 Jierwich Znlletin aud Goufied i24 YEARS OLD Ssdieristien priee 120 & week; 308 & mealy; 35.00 + year. Satsied st the Postofies at Norwieh, femn., ss ecund-ciass malier. Tobgptces Cam. of the jitney owners from the action of| will one find such a vivid picture of the | TeSumed production on May 1, 1920, Thesé | jyometery are again in operation. Of 470 Juien Sadh OBRAY sy i1 s Eanie o At o B e h A weridts doies A e dahy ae T e eafghipinnen e Rz 300,000 | oiiway bridges and railway culverts de- L £ T L Bullstis 408 Ofies 33-2 |adoption of ap ordinance preventing the|shut our eyes to the conditions of this Since the law of April 17, 1919, allow- stroyed, 141 have beem permanently re- ‘-@m!lfl'fl B mottled landscape is unworthy of a red- blooded man. And where shall we find such a range of information as in the daily press? Let us give the newspaper its due. built and 229 have been temporarily re- built. Of 892 post and telegraph offices which were closed at the time of the signing of the armistice, all but 53 have been re- openéd for business. ®limantte Ofis 3 Corgm St Telephage 105, jitneys from .operating on the streets with the trolleys, the fact seems to be established that the coupcil has the zu- wnority to say where the jitneys must op- erate but that its action taken in an effort ing advances to sufterers from war dam- ages, 5,858,748,742 francs have been ad- vanced for this purpose, without including the amounts advanced for agricultural Te- construction and for the replacing of de- TR Nor: vich, Saturday, July 24, 1 WEMSER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. o a " o Was Milton right in eclaiming that { stroyed machines; when these are added, Farm Lands Restore: On May 1, 1920, T e i oot compi | 0S¢ the danger of losing the- tTOIIEYS| upyme’ was the last infirmity of noble | the total sum advanced OWards TECOM-of gigi0 0008 e nee of Tavh rendered an: ‘s ercditod lo It s Bat siberwie srediiad i ||@id not conform thereta. It WOUld aP-drmingvs It may be questioned if it is in- | struction reaches 9,609,082,916 francs. fit for cultivation by the war, 3,339,000 hectares have been completely cleared of projectiles; 2,780,000 hectares have been cleared. of barbed wire and all trenches in the same area have been filled in; 1,680,000 hectares have been made ready for sowing. ‘ Additional figures of the department of reconstruction relating to farming in the restoréd regions are: 731,199 hectares of land were sown this spring. The office of industrial reconstruction furnished farmers with 1,270,700 quintals of seed ‘and 1,298,100 quintals of chemical fertil- Wia papes ead wlw the lwrai coms pubdlhed avreln | AU ngnta of republicarien ef sgecial despaich- | o benein are i weerved. pear therefore that while the jitney own- ers are for the time victerious it is only @ question of remedial action before the council will be able to accomplish what is desired and what it set out to do. It will require more time to. take the action which the court pointed out the city should take under such 3 situation and in view of the fact that the Con- necticut company has given notice that there will be a cessation of sérvice Men- day if the jitneys are still in’ operation Repopulating Invaded Districts—The population of the invaded regions by Nov. 1, 1918, had fallen to 1,944,000. This fig- ure had risen to 3,524,600 on Nov. 1, 1919, and on April 1, 1920, it reached 3.967,603. On this last date municipal life' had been resumed in 4,006 communes; of 6,445 schools opened to scholars in these regions before the war, 5,345 have been reopened either in repaired buildings or in tempo- rary barracks. One thousand, six hyndred and seventy- five reconstruction co-operative societies firmity at all. Fame is simply the product of ambition and infirmity comes in only ‘when that product is unworthy of its pos- sessor, and has not been worth the effort af getting. To attain distinction in a no- ble cause is fame which is not the infirm- ity of a noble mind. - The end in view settles the question. There is, and can be, no success. in life apart from the ambition ta make the most of oneself. The fulfill- ment of ambition is success, and if the end sought is worthy of the forces used in attaining the inevitable result is fame. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 17th, 1920 IT IS SUCH AN EASY MATTER while there is so much pretty Furniture here at low prices. the situation is still an embarrassing one| Let the boy or girl of ordinary ability go | have been organized and are employing | izer. e for Bridgeport. It cannot afford to have|to college with the ambition fo make a| 141041 workiven on the work of recon-| In this conncetion, it is well to point out [} TAKE CAR| OME—add ieces RESOLUTE'S BEST. the trollevs stop and it cannot expeet|Mark a“g‘ are “r“;‘“g\a‘;’ ggr’ne‘“ceo‘;g‘;‘ecu{’:‘; 5“;‘;?“:" n‘:"“ A Sl lm; the liberated regions are at present ‘ E OF YOUR H ’ a few P of il io oieyimMAy Test assured 00.000 cubic meters of » | producing sufficient cereals for their own urniture i i .+ race which it was necessary for| that they _‘:’”_b” kept in operation With| ;.;y ang be willing to pay the price, you | 156,350,000 hdve been filled in; of 300.- | use and will shortly produce & swrohus F each year to keep it bright, cheerful and csolutg to Win in order to insure an op-|ihe steady loss running iniq laree figures| or the workshonp and it will Soon be in | 000,000 square meters of barbed wire to | which can be distributed to the rest of comfortabls e necessary three|Pecause ‘of the upjusg competi the hands of the receiver. What attrac- |be removed, 202,900,000 have been clear- | the country. mie! €. s cup may be kept showed its heel di Three has. however, been manifested a dispo: n on the nart of the Bridgeport authorities to remedy the situation. BEven tion would the diamond or the gridiron have with ambition to succeed cut out? In that excellent periodical, The Farm ed awa: material of all kinds in the ; of 41.000,000 cubic meters of strewn over fields of the front, 15,350,000 vieinity Considerable quantities of agrieultural machinery and furniture were supplied to the farmers of the liberated regions, who HERE ARE SOME INEXPENSIVE PIECES that will be though the move to restriet was improp- cubic meters have been removed. B ; e 1. The Bag had suffered loss of such material duri Il worth i tigati o s and won the race with- Journal. edited so long and ably by Wil- : b, erial during wel Ol nvestigating. values are real—the 2 Siage of the time allow.|eF it does mot appear that such was the| ber Atchison. there was some years ago a| NeW Homes Provided—At the signature | the war. The (otal sum advanced for 3 . .th ; intention of the council. Hiving made a| trenchant séries of articles on “Peter | of the armistice 237471 houscs Mud been | these purposes has reached the figure of values most desirable—in fact some of these articles . s it i y ye 21469 - 11,340,228,433 francs. 3 lines of | Mistake, however, it can be eXpected that| Tumbledown.” It described the condition gent need of repair. Of these. 185,600 it ‘will be ‘corrected. With it fully im-|of a farm under shiftless management, or, In addition to furnishing machinery, are undoubtedly necessary in your home. ‘. b d o R ¥ & L f‘f el i i o SCoane tiait company | Tather, under no management at all ha\s_:}een repaired and are now in good seed(and fertilizers, the department of re- s 1 but one|Pressed. 8 08 A | ter Tumbladown. however, s not ex. | condition. i construction furnished the farmers of the S o boat. This| that Bridgeport intends to end the unfair| eter Tumbleforn.” ROWEVer 1S BOL X | ~on May 1. 00 wooden barracks had | north with the®rollowing cattle to replace UGGESTION No. 1— 2 e epe competition as soon as it can legally,| FiusvelY OWNel Y I T VO SCC) been erected to replace houses destroved; | herds: 73,763 bulls and cows, 4,415 horses, h e Wind was mot wii|even though it will not be possible to ac-| M and his work on every hand. He 18| 15505 temporary awellings in wood had | asses and mules, 42,100 sheep and rame. | A comfortable, lasting (for it's guaranteed), Couch e e rder| complish Within the limit set or as sopn z : “P, hle- ‘ c oped for in order = nothing of how much “Peter Tumble — . . s ot The|as desired, it can he Feasonably expected | down: oftends one’s cultivated tastes and j § | Hammock, khaki or gray, with cotton mattresses, for however, | that it will recall its- notification that{sense of beauty. his presence is a decided of caprice and convenience as an excuse rvice will end next Monday. Knowing!money loss to the community. If my|f FACTS REGARDING THE :"‘;,L"‘““‘““KL."'I Re';‘e"""" stands like a $15.00. 2 i s I neighbor keeps his lawn cut, hedges solitary sentinel in' front .of this solemn wo races to its|that relief will he provided as soon as|neig eeps hi T e o " to which geta|POssible it will be hetter far the troligy| trimmed. sidewalks repaired fences up. DAY ) Somenand, Yo It has peen chared under, |} QUGGESTION No, 2— i Rl e m_lcompun_\‘ to keep ite organization and house painted, and premises free from B - a ew 10 was stoned for litter, and 1 don’t, my neglect injures his T. §. Public Health Service. property. gathering sticks on the Sabbath, down to those who are commercializing his day give service to the public ness for a short than to stop vacation to the em-| been one or A woven China Reed Rocker, or a chair to match, of Suppo: mor ributing to the victories| the would-be purcha “Peter - > at the present time. 5 s $ S o rrasmment phuiia frisndaias;well as el T Mo ee s S Ty TEETHIN e e A e s e fine texture, and most restful to lie off in, for $10,50. wind the sloops|advantage of its fogs. any effect on th le? It is well for us (Continued.) this fourth eommandment? Not from the | teh all to remember that The Golden Rule has| Teething Rings: About the ninth month to furnish Greeks, called the wisest of nations, for “GAR PRICES. not become obsolete. ’;ho :mb;' shoull:‘ *fm"v a dry st :f these words were written a thousand SUGGF‘STION No.3— B 5 A | = 2 s read after each feeding, on which he | years before S From vresent indications it does not] God's natural world is attractive to the| = 22 ~ & ¥ S ¢ Socrates was born. They s . . look Tavorahle for those Who control Su-| Initiated {hat s, fo those who are ro: | C47 €hew and dovelop his jaws Do mot | come from our Heavenly Father and they A cheery Fibre Matting Rug, in brown, green or blue, 1. b o 1 § ;| sponsive to its call. In the dead of win- |5 V¢ T 5 e embody the great septenary law which - gar in Cubi and are holding it until they| SPonsive to its eall In the dead of win- | 5 “\ihigh 1o bite and out his testh, for | runs . inrongh® netume sreron e g o for that extra room te add to its coolness and attrac- poeal get the high price that they demand.|eF When We are Shoveling (wo fect off ihoy are seidom clean. A clean, smooth, | equal application to'every nation on eartn . > st two races have been such as to stir|There hus been no great break in the|jrov, rom & 198 Wide SWewk the at-) gijver teaspoon makes a good toy and at|The Sabbath is the savings bank of he. tiveness, for only . $6.50 (that’s for a 6x9—a 9x12 red to be lag-|price of sugar but a break is in evidence| ;o crring arri > 5 warm. sunny | the same time is safe for him to bite.| man existence. It conserves man's phys il 50 It s when raw sugar drops a cent a pound in| days, and the law is off on fishing, the | <ccD the fingers and any unclean article | cal, mental, spiritual and eternal welfare. will cost you $11.50). us far|a day and indications point to the fact| “lure of the wild” hegins to tug at the| “Uf O Paby's mouth. T o R i E % " 3rus e pa e 3 y th v, 2s been auite as much deter-|that the same influence Which cused|heart strings, especially if we know where | , T0OUl Brush: The health of the second | o 08 Rk why the Jewish Saturday, & g 3 all the brooks of the vicinity are where | te€th depends much upon the care given * observed as Lord’s day, was changed m e part of the backers of | this will continue to operate. i e Or LA el ‘1 ?|the first set. A o they make their | 10 the first day: The disciples kept Sun- the Ameri-|and ir have its effect upon the re-| BSINE X lm“‘fé‘re:s“?m;fl“'“ er T iy | appearance baby’s teeth should be cleaned | 93¥ in hom’; of Christ, as it was to cam- | 2 T va s |t gure S SETeS BLy ¢ v o D! srush. | memorate t 3 v i 3 he water as|tail Agur e e | when the siren sings another bewitching | 3 da¥ With a soft cloth or brush. | e S e Elr_edlest of all events since of the gen-{ The sugar situation in this country|, ~0 o0 " ears. It is the call of the | When he is old enough, the child should | IN¢ creation, namely. the resurrec- sportsman to carry it aw has resulted in the importation of the 2 2 S ¢ be taught the daily use of the tooth brush. { ti0n of our Lord. It was also on the first | berry field with its numerous attraction: Most of us recall those younger d when in July we sallied forth into green ficlds vild strawberries th into the period of blueberries. The frpsh incense of the morn, the multicolofed flowers, birds of rare plumage and song, day of the week that the Holy Spirit was given. therefore Pentecost was commem- orated on that day. (Acts 2) Tt was on ¢his day that the great tidings of salva- tion were first preached to the multitudes. It was the day also in whieh the prophecy of Revelation was granted tp St. John on Palmos. (Rev. 1: 10.) AIl the church n do such contests go only thej races out of the series here wquld have been a of Friday's race accident occurred fn! probable, but even served to ‘vrolong the. contest| sweet stuff from all noints on the globe. We have received it from points where it was never sought before and while we have paid outrageous prices for it as well as for that which came from the regular source of supply, it has apparently block- ed the holdup game that has been staged (If he is given a good tasting dentifrice or {ooth paste he will enjoy keeping his teeth clean.) The first teeth are necessary to hold the proper shape of the jaw until the Sec- ond teeth are ready to break through. For that reason they should not be neglected. At the first sign of decaying teeth the s the I the bright tin pail after RWICE NO just lapped over Resohute's - see has come “back strong and|in Cuba. ; ] e e e e e emany | child should be taken to a”dentist fathers kept the Lord's day instegd of the good chance to win the rubher! Being denied the relief which could = - s SGE The first set of teeth is replaced by thprqa‘i‘fl';lm»;y:axl» :1}:1“1 thy : (hhe 1(,hn.<tl.'m Hat 3 g n " Rt e Rl P 0 any of my readers remember When | permanent teeth beginning with, the sixth [ Sabbath hecame the weekly holy day of f i [ Tet us Ve true 2355 S (e e wind doesn’t un ::‘;'f"*f*:‘ ei‘:‘:fl“ ;:;ffi‘:sw“;:;‘;f‘e:h:‘lf, a journey from a small backwoods Now | Jear The sisth s Do tat e {he Christian dispensation and is the anly | bot amnching oLtrGn, 5o run WithOYE west Elarq‘s day holy, because it holds us I L e i e i, | England amlet to as\vm:h)n Was Tre-§ognized as the sixth tooth counting from | Sabbath day mentioned as a sacred rest How true the words of Abraham Lin-|jouch eleinal and vivine U T 3 gar(ed as an event of a lifetime? In|the midlize of the jaw in front towara |Ja¥ after the resurrection. Is this king | coln, "As we keep, or break. the Sablath | cause the Lord's day is the guerdon of our dences {hal such canditions are mot|thost days how few people thought of | Because this tooth comes | °f 0ays worth saving? Experience proves | day. we nobly save. or meanly lose, the | national erity, the hope of civil- L B likely to prevail much longer. Not only traveling 10 a istant state merely for | at the time the child is losing its | (Nt the normal bodily energy cannot be flast best hope by which man rises.” God | ization: and because the 2 of Jeho- Shation are new markets respording to the de-|pleasure! To visit om's relative in the | iemporary testh, this tooth is often mis. | M3intained without the regular observ. | help us all to Tesisst the rift of Sabbath | vah hath spoken: “Them that homor Me o il i mands here but a decrease of consump-|Mext lown with a livery team was con-| taken for ome of them and is allowed tn | ANC° Of @ Stated day of There was | secularization. It will cost something to [ T will hono; P Imgnuer in whi tion of candy is resulting in manufae- | Sidered a day’s journ Think of what | remain untreated to decay. Tt is es- | DEVET an age when humanity needed this ! be loyal to principle in this day of jelly- 3 d back by the bolshevik} iyrers who had stored up large amounts| S37 e done today w high powered | pecially de: > that a child should be | ®St-day more than now. Men rush so!fish Christians. A great many people are | = == =3 = While Poland seemed to he able | s : "l car! The writer ate a late breakfast in | tgken to t this time beca hard through the week that the day 1 ta h on the Lord's day = ask cens s 2 thi; e Dbecause I ¢ e day of | doing certain thin, ¥ y e start of -the general offensive to . ”:2 ro: 1‘““?5 L d’sms; of tReir} Norwich and not a very late dinner in| the six year molar is one of the most im. | 'St finds them in the rushing mood. 1t |not hecause they e settled the ques. | Children Cry surplus while American refiners are| Waterbury the same day, and by 10| poriant of all the teeth. ard to ston. They want to do some- | tion between themselves and their Lord & preparations for the acquisition of way in which s aie | stretch of the imagination would anybody | It sometimes hapnens that the first | NINE OF £0 Somewhere or keep up the | but because they have settled it between FO% FLETCHER'S at various mnts A€ more Cuban plantations with the idea of! call the car high powercd. If ome has| iceth are so firm that do not fall | PAce DY some dissipating use of the | themselves and their own preferences, or - R { various points. | preventing further shortages of sugar in| the time and enousl of “fithy lucte” 0| oat hut remain in the rowa | Lord's day. But the human organism i | between themselves and their assaciates.| (o A\ S ([ ®] A i a8 Serl-) is country by keeping such production| 80 With it. and a car that Isn't con- | lack the second teeth, m e more than one Way. | .ty e arket, stant reminder of the Spanish Inquisition, | in mis n and irregul Trreguldr s of course a desire to avaid the; ™" 7 L T 8 S here are extra ef-| N9W can one spend a vacation to belter | teeth and jaw may be reme when a | ing of Poland by the reds ““'][i A i bt € are extra ¥/ advantage than by exploring the dangers | child is young. e reeent efforts of the allies was di- 1“? g <94 eh" ‘"“"}’lse SUEAT Pro-j of the Mohawk Trail, Saratoga, Lake| Beautiful teeth are the right of ev that end. but there is also good|JUCtion Tight at home. From the cane|George? Put into comparison with Inter- | person. Sound teeth are nec sing the holsheviki from |25 Well as the beet sugar regions there is|laken and the Riviera they need not be | gaod health tory. promised & substantial increase in pro-| ashamed. As to the expense—well, no b Yo ! duction and the reports from the respec-| comparison. : soviet sovernment IS|iiu sections bear out the expectations.| Some time aga ref de in | IR “Bh bibas ML ] T ions v pectat Some ti o reference was made in S ! net the Poles mow —ther 1|1t Will e some time before this will be| this calumn to the eruelty of boys in ston- Stapies That Recall'Gthars advaatats’ A .>h i .iavailable but indications peint to the|ing frogs. leaving Hitm maimed andtha g e s i ntage or whether it isj dead. There is another Getting His W fact that sugar prices should be more nsistence that the demands| ) = 5 2 cruelty to animals is shown by those who| Joe had been told he couldn’t go to k armistice should come from the fj:‘:rf“s:': ‘t:fih::‘ee ':&de:;:m““;:‘d};n;“’:ig have long since passed the childhood | Srandmother's until the end of the wee ves instead of from the Bri-| . o AT BINE| stage. That is in leaving cats and dogs wanied to go right away for 4 to be quickly detsrmined from | 20Ut the /release - of thf large amount| i chift for themselves while the family dmother had a new kind of cookit . r in which the anpeal of the|<¢Pt Off the market in Cuba. closes the house for the season and spends | didn’t work so he tried strat A0 = a month or six weeks at {he Seasnore and | e el R AR EDITORIAL NOTES. mountains. Of course, ‘we are very glad ST e e s Tt fhat they mor [°FTI] The one convention where Bryan could| to believe that this is far from the uni- (86t o be grown and away from home t at they have given|y.ve exerted full control he kept a long| form custom, and here as elsewhere it is|I'm still Zoing to come back and see you way away from. the excention that vroves the rule. But |€Very day. of the bolsheviki on the authority of the police camplaint in | Mother Was delighted. “That will be very thing was to he expected. 2 5 : this matter is made oftener than we think she said, “I hope you -will "re- < Ty S5 e ias o) SAueCibE: “;;“':‘E‘e’: :“’;‘;‘; ‘d":“ “l'}:‘:r‘:_m:ffl’:e;’""’:‘:: and of those whom we would expect far |member that promise.” : ; ' y tis est] .~ ) dollars to save some Armeni fre 4 N o e S send B’ 'iol'[’u'”l;lyn :h?lher (he_Pme's A new shade of blue has been put out|starving, but will let his own n at ‘;’,,? your grandchildren to make up for me old back the enemy until|in honor of the Resolute, but it will be|dog go hun while he is on the | S0 You'll know I remembered you (4 get the benefit of this added as-|decidedly dark blue if she doesn't win. | annual vacation. Science discovered [ He made the trip {0 grandmother's even if troups are sent to rein-| that hydroohobia is caused by malnutri- | house that afternooon ew an ac lve resses the nation that is expected to bar| The man on the corner s Some | tion of dogs. Besides their.versonal suf- Nanige 'E ok - : m_l'um:p western Europe. people are wearing old clothes so as to|fering this neglect causes annoyance in| Harry was interested rahbits s the situation today Europe is vi- the neighborhood. be able to buy gasoline for the flivver. There are those among the railroad men who seem to think the public. can be bled at will without regard for justice. ‘ much so that his family gave him a and let him “go into the business.” Wher the baby bunnigs arrived excitement fi led the neighborhaod. The father of one of Harry's chums kept several -hives As a responsible people our lives must be governed by some accented code of | ethics. Can we be consistent if we fol- low one code when at home anfl another FOR WOMEN AND MISSES ble or else get ready TER DA B 70 of a contradictory character when | of bees which were ever a source of cur- and put an end to this mewace| Yhen the government is offered more|abroad? “‘When you are With the Ro-|iosily to the boys. £l ELOPED IN THE NEWEST FALL FABRICS than was expected for a fleet of tugs|Mans. do as the Romans do” is a ying hatcha goin’' to name ‘em?’ enthu e | |the wonder is whether the appraisal was| \I&t needs Somae' Yeservations, If the |siastically demanded the chum of .the * —_— P Romans break every law of God and man |Proud bunny owner. BRYAN'S DECLINATION. then the only thing for us to do is to “Huh, what did you name all your bees?” break with the Romans. This applies to one's conduet while away on vacation. Some wauld not think of living at home just as they do w-htn"\x‘elegsed from the home restraint. Some Vears ago a clergy- man wept to the Rangeley lakes for his annual vacation. When'Sunday came he PRESENTING PHENOMENAL VALUES Beaded Dresses of Charmeuse, Satin, Taffeta, Crepe, Turkey isn't going to take any chances of not being able to find a -ropsting place elsewherg by geiting itself chased jout of Euraps. nomination of William Jennings | the prohibitionists was intend- 4 compliment for the services ren- in behalf of il cause it was of e well carried out. Tt can hardly be Sunday Morning Talk Why Save the Lord’s Day? The only command in the Bible which iered The reported reign of terror said to | h s 2 Ry % 5tS Of [ have ordered against.the Poles by the| politely declined to. join a fishi rty. | begi h th d "Ry ber” is the l’gette, l'lcotme an rico ette that party seriously felt that he could o ¥ ined hing party. | begins w he word “Remembe: h rsnaded t 3 ;‘n ‘;c; gl ]1' reds is only what was to be expected | Tourists and guides looked at one another | fourth: “Remember the Sabhath day to v . . b3 peus 0 accept s ination. E in astonishment at such ‘unhéatd of con- duct, but secretly came fo'the conclusion keep it holy.” as if the Divine writer realized there would be more danger of from the bolsheviki. It would have been different had he been the nominee of his own party for then| Bryan of course recognizes' that he|that a man who had such convictions and | forgetting this than any of the athers guch action would simply have been an|nas been beaten badly enough as a | COUraSe Was worthy.of -all admiration. |and of yielding to the subtle temptations endorsement but to have accepted such a nomination Bryan would have had to bolt and in spite of all his disappointments and regardiess of the fact that actien at San Francisco sent his heart into tpe grave, he hasn't got to the point of boit- ing. He is still a democrat, though as the standard bearer of the prohibitionists he might have caused some ankious hours for his own party leaders through the votes he might rally even though there would be no chance whatever of his ‘winning. That he was sincere in his declaration af?vanp’ of the convention that he would not asespt the nomination and did not want his name presented is now fully established. Tt Ras been shown that he could have had it 2nd after being shown sted that he conld not accept. This n considerzblc contrast to the attitude which come others have faken and it is| to be realized that it would have been quite differsnt had it been the democratic party that was pushing him to the front Was his infinence impaired by his stand? Isn't everybody called to some mission of kindness and merey? Nothing is more common in this world than trouble in some. of its numberless' forms. Everybody sees it ana therefore it is one phase of this great objective world to which ev- erybody can make some personal contri- bution. It is very rarely money that is needed most, especially in this land of plenty, but it is some form of heart ser- vice that you and I are fully qualified to render. Some years ago In the region of Boston a soclety was formed known as “The League of the Golden Pen.” It was the privelege. of those belonging to write letters of sympathy to those who were knawn to he in affliction. The results of such disinterested- service, of course. do not admit of tabulation. It is a pebble thrown into the great sea of humanity, making ring after ring of i good fellow- ship that reaches the great unknown ore. presidential didate without on the prohibition ticket With the bolsheviki making attacks upon the Armenians those pgople must feel that someone is always denying them a decept existepce. running: $18.50 up The full formed woman who finds it difficult to get ready-te- wear clothing will do well to patronize this stere, where she will find dresses of unusual style and quality, at prices that will exceed her most sanguine expectations. A complete and widely varied collection of new Dresses that affords unusual opportunities for critieal selection, A Woman’s Right is ta enjoy good health. The secret of good heaith is chiefly to maintain nor- mal activity of the stomach, bowels, liver, skin and kidneys. Everything points crease in the home but that of course of any reduction: in to a considerable in- production of sugar gives no assurance ‘price. by a movie workers' strike. What do they think the rest of the eountry i8 go- ing to o for eniertainment. The difference hgtween government and private control is shown by the statement of ope railroad 0. the effect that it is time the men got down to work. It's Plural People sometimes speak of the United States Steel-corporation as if it were an From rates which are being quoted at some of the summer hatels prospective again. patrens in some instances feel that it paiviaual malefactor of t But Mr. Bryan takes the vieW that he|would be quite as reasonable to buy up 3,;} x‘:‘n.:wa‘i,{z:’ m.fi;_‘;;.‘“é‘; rannot be restricted as he would be by}the resort. r Globe. Y iy g