Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1920, Page 4

disrwich B nilleti u and Qoufied 124 YEARS OLD ”:n'.an-un-mfimm.-;u.n Entered wmcond-cla 3 ?Ml Calls, Dulletin Business Offioe, Bulletin w Roems, %-3. Job -3 108. Norwich, suuln Bept. 18, 1920, Bulletin Wilimantle Offies, 33 Chureh St MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, ts tre 3se for republication df all, news - ted 10 it or met otherwise o Duper and alse ihe local news published Serein S S0 & e # ophi dn nitches herein are also reperv CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 11, 1920 10,941 NOT AN ACCIDENT. From such investigations as have been made and from such expert opinlons as have been expressed the possibility of the explosion in New York being an ac- cident scems to be clearly eliminated. The locality, the time and the character ©of the explosion all point strongly to the belief that it was the result of a care- fully arranged plot having for its pur-! pose death and destruction from Which those who seem to have dome the work n 2!l probability escaped. What will develop from the warning that was sent to the French commission ting the day but ingorrectly fix- ng the hour of the explosion is rather incertain. It is impossible to overlook fact that Fisher, the writer of the note, must have had some sort of in- formation regarding the plot, the day it was set for, the approximate locality and the severity of the shock that could be expected. Apparently Fisher is in a position to throw much light upon the preliminaries to the affair if he can be: made to. Whatever may be his mental weakness he was able to go through the mental process of recognizing the im- portanee of safeguarding his friends and acting upon it. It seems hardly possible that his note of warning could have been only & coineidence. That the infernal machine did not do greater harm to property and end more lives was no fault of the perpetrators of e crime. They had staged it when and where it was expected to reap the gsreatest toll and get the greatest at- It discloses conditions Which s arouse all authorities in run- ning down all who may in any way pave been commected with it It indicates a defiance of law, order and government that cannot be permit- ted to go unrecognized. There is need not only of finding out the full meaning of it but of taking every possible step to nigh the guilty and reduce to a mini- gnum the chances of any repetition in the future. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. the state convention of the demo- sratic delegates for the nomination of a state ticket there appeared to be a desire their part to nominate certain of the well known war horses, but those same individuals were unwilling to accept the burden of campaign work, knowing full well that there was no chance of being elected. There was apparently much sappointment over the fact that Homer Cummings and David Fitzgerald would not permit the use of their names dless of what they owe to the par- It is not therefore surprising that an attitude on the part of the eaders should act as a wet blanket up-|POPUl When those who are the best show refuse bits it doesn’t put much en- into the democratic ranks and doesn't offer any encouragement. It stamps whole contest as a forlorn hope from a democratic standpoint. nabllity to get any other to. run against Senator Brandegee, Augustine rgan was put forward theugh he as desirous of secking the governor- Mr. Lonergan has represented this n the lower house of congress of service the democratic New Ha- Journal-Courler says: “Mr. Loner- wha will enter the contest against Mr. Brandegee, has not been a brilliant nember of the federal house of repre- senta but he has been faithful in his attendance and earmest in his desire represent the first district.” Similarly the cheice of Rollin U. Ty- who fermerly ran for lieutenant governor, as nominee for governor came as a surprise inasmuch as he had not teen considered. The other places on s ticket' were filled with a view to sat- isfying the demands of different sec- tions of the state st how much the convention results appeal to the party members throughout the state remains to be seen, but it bids fair to get about the same surprised reception that the delegates themselves seemed to have given to the emrgney sla the convention to stand the the sta hich en es. [ 2 wil THE FRENCH PRESIDENCY. By the resignation of President chanel, France is fac with the neces- sity of getting a new president. 11l health which has nearly resuifNy of the president twice within the.past few months has necessitated the action taken. He is not in condition to look after the duties of his office and the res- ignation comes in fulfilment of expecta- tions. Contrary to the arrangement in this country France has no vice president ready to step into the office of president in case of death or resignation. It makes it necesary for a new choice at once, The responsibility of selecting a new president rests with the national assem- bly from which President Deschanel, who was elected last January, received the largest majdrity in many years. His) heaith from the start has been a handi- cap to him in the office, but instead of tmproving it has cohtinued to grow worse. France has been anticipating the nee- essity of naming another president for some littly time. Thus far there does not appear to have been any mention of a eandidate or anv agreement among the members of (he national assembly that would indieate Derchanel's succes- sor. Ex-President Poincare has been sounded upon the possibility of taking the office again but has positively de- clined and Millerand has indicated that he does not want it Des- ‘What may be the outeome of this res-|who throw bombs seldom seek reasens— |OUER igmation in the way of a constitutional G N5 Bl L the Postoffics st Nevwich, Cesn., se |MeNt. mstler s e | hands in agony at the methods that are|mag p),, Do Aucitd Prew 1 exchuely agtiod trouble to ever approach the givimg of | back. The keen observer of current events i’ often surprised at the vast amount of first class work done by men in the sec- ondary places of life. This i§ most con- spicuous- and mnotorious in our political em, and will not be improved as long aS We are in the grip of the old slogan “to the victor belong the spails.” Take for instance a state office: The suceess- ful candidate may nol be lacking in gen- eral intelligence, but he has had no training for the duties of his new posi- tion, and consequently must lean heavily on some faithful clerk who “knows the ropes” from long years of experience. IBe does first class work but his pesition is a miner onme. The honor belongs to the country|his chief as well as the reputation and |2 ct the fact that such a possibility has considered previous to the present n!ne in anticipation of such a happening as has now taken place this would appear to be the logical time for thing' France to consider tie advisability of surrounding itself with this pretection in esnnection with the haad ef the govern- TAXING JOB HOLDERS. While the leaders on the democratic ticket are goirg abeut spreading reports about thé enormeus :!}!l; ulary‘ tv:hy lnot a.fdv‘:nca th;)o "\’;e campaiga funds that the republicans man to the place of honor. ar?mLz, a.:fl throwing utp their|DOt See the sdme thing along military lines? Foch and Haig and Pershing , dut it is Johnnies and dough- seing employed, thefhoys who actually push the / assassins without taking (3 Brooi of their correctness, it is to be| PBug there is a converse side to this noted that they are carefully aveiding|proposition, and it may be called the test ony reference to the way in which those|[of the second place. One thing is abso- {Wwho are raising money for their own: lutely sure, and that is, all men, how- ‘..mp.j'a are resorting o the praetice|eVer great their ambition, cannot attain o R T T T S 15 2 . RO T BRSO 5 TN L Bl in the death! of ussessing democratic officeholders in- |cllldin[ womien for fuads. It is raasonable to suppose that office- holders who owe their jobs te the party ‘n power will do the right thing ,and coms forward with ccntributions. That {is to be expected but it is bad business fwhen the party managers tell such de- | pendents that they must come up with their dollars and state what their as- sessment is. That this is reing done was breught out before the senate investigation committee when women employed in the office of the revenue collector in South Dakota were taxed $40 apiece Which some of them paid in a lump sum, others on instalilments and some by post-dated checks. They aras of course all democrats, so that due allowance must be made When one of them admitted that they.paid the assessment gladly and did net fear that they would lose their jobs if they did not There is no wonder that a democratic member of the senatorial committee voiced his epposition to such a practice. It indicates that aeceerding to the party methods of getting campaign funds that not only are all who get office under a democratic administration expected te shell out but they must expect to pay what those who get the real plums con- sider necessary. Holding jobs or of- fices under those conditiens is not what can be considered as contributing te the efficiency of our government in its many departments. Tt is a hold-up game that was supposed to_be abandoned years age. HIGHWAY SAFETY. On several occasions efforts have been made in New York to bring about great safety in the highway by punishing the offenders through the removal of their licenses. The plea that there is a tre- mendous amount of work connected with the licensing of machines and operators can be appreciated but it is likewise ap- parent that more effective protection to human life in the highways is a matter that calls for more than passing atten- tien. If there is provided every reason- able method of insuring such attention should be centered upon the enforcement of the laws, but if there are not ade- quate laws for dealing with the large loss’ of lives and the many accidents bet- ter legislation can reasonably be urged. In view of the large number of deaths and injuries in New York state from au- tomobiles in the course of a year it does not indicate that proper regard for hu- man life is taken when but 141 licenses were revoked or suspended in that state last year. If the claim is true that three convictions are required before a license can be revoked a change in the law is certainly necessary. On the other hand it does not hold that the practice of suspending and re- voking licenses will furnish the entire solution. In this state last ycar there were 1700 who lost their licenses, tem- porarily or permanently and yet Con- necticut has the unenviable reputation for automobile fatalities in propertion to ation. It is not to be overldoked, however, that the liability of the loss of the right to drive an automobile uniess proper care is used in connection therewith is bound to have its good effect uden many drivers who might otherwise be inciined to give way to carelessness or reckless- ness. The state that does not add to the highway safety by such a methol is lax in dealing with the big preblem and should hasten to increase the protection to numan life through such a plan eor take immediate steps to ge. something Dbetter, or more effect EDITORIAL NOTES. Tavs far thera doecn't appear to be any movement started for & recount in Maine. Ttaly gives the impression that it isn't anxious to get away from the period of unrest. | The ending of the straw ha: weather bothers more than these who are par- tial to the headgear. 1t is o credit to Chicago or Illinols thal the Thompson forces should have carried the state primaries. The eariy approach of coo! Wweather doesn't please the feliow whe hasm’t been abla to get his ceal tin filled. The man on the cormer says: There's many a slip between looking over the styles and getting a new fall outfit. Supply and demand don't seem to be working overtime to deal = with the shortage in this part of the country. Much of the news tHat comes from that part of the world where the league of nations has taken has to do with war It shows what progress thc iagustry is making when England sceke protec- tion against dvestuffs made in this coun- try. With F. D, Rogsevelt speaking in Connecticut he is probably getting Con- necticut tuned up to follow the action of Maine. { ‘“Prices are again at the peak.” Some- /one ought to be good enough to inform the attorney general that there is work to be dome. T. D. Roosevelt is said to have smiled over the Maine resuit. what a joke the democratic efforts had been there. Of course with the anti tobacco work- ers persistently at work there's going to be a greater field for cabbage than ever before, ———— A member of the Morgan firm says there was, no reason for placing a bomb in front of their cffice. But the people that i= good anes He quickly saw first class pesitions. There is not room enough nor ability to satisfy every as- piring disposition. And yet - there I8 natural and reasomab® disappointment in being doomed to the second place. Political elections bring out the trag- edy of this fact with startling vividness. Two men are up for a certain office, and the one who gets it as everyonme in his heart knows is the lesser qualified. Of course he is eiected for a selfish purpose, but it does mot tend to increase respect for ‘our free institutions. As the defeat- ed candidate is human a reaction comes with his disappointment. Why should he be doomed to the second place, or to no place at all? It is a well known fact that the strongest man does not always occupy the White House. The candidate must be the best vote getter. If one was on the trolleys day before Labor day he must have seen, at least, the partial solution of one of our great present problems. The New London trolley on which the writer was riding ‘was net more than half filled whereas fifteen years ago at such a season the car would have been packed. There was scarcely a moment, while we were going Dbetween the two cities when we did not meet an auto, which was not so fifteen years ago. This explains why the treol- leys and steam roads are having such a time to live. The problem of transper- tation is always a vital one for civilized these days it would seem that the peo- ple are settling their own transportation problem by taking it out of the hands of companies. But will they be able to do this in the winter season? Will the people be able, by the use of tractors, .to handle their .own freight? These are still unsolved questions. Probably you have mary times ob- served when traveling that before the train plunges into 2 tunnel, the lights are turned on. You are warned of what is coming and are not “overtaken as a thief in the night.” Instinct serves the indivigual the same purpose. The eye- lid closes involuntarily when danger is near; it is nature’s way of putting us on our guard. So deadly a menace as the rattlesnake is not without its warning, and thus nature that is so severe in de- manding obedience is not wholly want- ing in kindness. It is a common say- ing among sailors that “if you see 2 rat jump overboard then follow him,” night of life draws near, ought not some preparation be made for the great Here- after? There is some sort of a charm in a big crowd, otherwise people would not come togcther in any considerable numbers. ‘Why did 16,000 people—a record number ) —come together on Labor day at the agricultural fair? Was it to see freaks in squashes or big potatoes? or was it primarily to see one another? Perhaps the sportsman went to see some favorite horse trot, but not all of the crowd had any interest in the races. Let us sup- pose that everyone of those teen thousand entered the grounds with a grouch, and made it a sort of vinegar exposiiion, what a sweet time they would have had! How they would have lingered far into evening just to ex- change grouches! What made it a suc- cess? Exactly what makes any gath- ering a success; the interchange of cor- dial feelings. Psychology is teaching us that the hearty handshake, the,genial smile, and the genuine interest we have in one another are the mighty things that keep society alive. Writers on secial topics much to say at present on “mob psy- chology ” i e. the action of great crowds when violently excited; how eas- ily great numbers can be urged to do utterly unreasonable and cruel thing i as seen in the Iynchings that have so de- ‘ faced the moral life of the south. Much | also has been written on the lnmslenccl of the social instinct. Evangelists la-i ment the uncrowded condition of our churches today to a departure of our people from religion. © We naturally in- quire if it was wholly religion that brought people to church in the past, or did they come to church because in those days it was about the only social cen- ter the people had. Between the two services there was the opportunity for exchanging their mutual greetings and in indulging in a little community gos- sip that did nobody any harm. We must all” recognize that many places vie with the church as a social center. Religion and sociability are both instincts that must be recognized. Speaking of weeds after dealing with psychology may seem like an anti-cli- max, and yet We must deal with weeds just as truly as social philosophy. There are many lessons for the New England farmer—and those of us who are not farmers—to learn about weeds. And in some respects the immigrants from for- eign nations can teach us lessons, pos- sibly due to the fact that there are more to cultivate a smaller acreage than in this country. Do we realize how much valuable strength of the soil is wasted in the production of weeds? Many far- mers have to mow the weeds to find ‘Wwhere their potatoes are at digging time. Is this in the .line of the highest effi- ciency? Not only is the soil robbed of the strength necessary for the crops, but aiso for sufficient woom in which to grow. Of course the farmer can Justly plead a short¥3e of labor as his excuse, but it has always been so when labor was plentiful. Another most serious objection can be urged against weeds, and.ghat is the| vollen arising from their blosSoms is the | chief cause of hay fever from which so many suffer at this szason of the year. Hay fever in itself may not be a serious disease, but’ it. surely is the cause of great personal discomfort, and if neg- lected may merge into asti®ia which surely is serious. The American people will wake up to the menacing fact some day that many pests must be extermi- nated, including weeds along with poisoneus shrubs, fiies, mmuzultoes rats, mice and all collateral branches. are having CUT THIS OUT—IT I H MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5¢ and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave,, Chicago, IIL, writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in ret: a trial package containing Foley's Ho::ly.‘ and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain ip sides ‘and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a-wholesome and thor- ]{‘ cleansing cathartic for constipa- tiwn uwulnesa. headache, and sluggish wels. Lee & Oszood Ca ment to better advantage. rflz;lnu a_banquet in New York night Francis H. Sisson, vice president of the Guaranty Trust Com- pany of New York, said in part as fol- lows: “We are enmtering the second stage of our post-war transition peried. The mo- mentum of economic forces generated and accelerated by the war in rapidly ex- pending itself, as is evidenced by the les- sening of industrial activities in many lines. Inflation has been arrested; the era of extravagant expenditure is end- ing; devastated Europe is again begin- ning to produce, as is attested by the ris- mg tide of imports. And we are facing period of unsettled conditions, even more critical in some respects than that through which we have just passed. “There seems to be every indication that the peak of high prices in commodi- ties generally has been passed, and that the process of readjustment te lower and normal levels is under way. “But manufacturers and dealers who are endeavoring to sustain prices by arti- ficial means are merely emulating King Canute—only they are forbidding the tide to recede, and they should remember that tide and time wait for no man. They are trying to do that which bureau- cratic governmental agencies sought vainly to accomplish during the war by executive degree and iegislative enact- ment—the suspénsion of the operation of economic laws. It is as foolhardy as defying the law of gravitation. “Summing up the whole commercial situation, we must either climb down or fall down from the peak reached by war demand and war intiation, and the jou ney downward is already under wa; Some of us will be more rapid than others and some will experience greater suffering than others, but down we must all go until a new and more solid level is reaclied. ' The business man who blinds himself to the facts and refuses to face the issue will simply be postponing his own day of reckoning and will deceive himself to his own disadvantage. “There is another important element to consider. Within a few years we have acquired a very large merchant fleet. We must keep it profitably em- ployed. The terms of the shipping bill recently passed by congress commit us definitely to an aggressive policy in the use of this new fleet. And it is a source of gratifieation to not that American ships today carry 60 per cent of our ocean-barne foreign trade. “We must further develop our mer- chant marine and see that it operates in private hands under sound laws, in order peoples. \'flliogl growth ceases Wh”: to facilitate the development of our for- facilities for »anspflr?mnd a"% t“? eign commerce and the maintenance of equal to the national demand. But in|our national prosperity. herg is no longer any question about the imperative need for repealing the ex- cess profits tax or of the practically uni- versal demand from all substantial busi- ness interests for such action. “Even more vitai than the reforming or our tax laws, however, is the trans- portation situation. The railroads have rightfully been returned to their owners, under provisions for ample government supervision and fair treatment to the car- riers as regards rates. But these favor- able factors cannot immediately restore the credit of the railroads. and_they can- not supply at oncé the freight cars. en- gines, and terminal facilities so impera- tively needed today. There is only one way, In fact. to overcome the serious handicaps confronting the carriers, and that is by the full cooperation of rail- ‘way managers, railway employes, ship- pers, and the public. Only thus can we obtain greater transportation service— and we must have such service. because a shipwreck foliows. What is| “The war eurtalled railroads’ growth, the object of pain? It is not a disease,|so that today there are not enough neither is it injurious. It is merely a|tracks and trains to carry the tonnage sympt'g of something that is injurious, |of the country—unless the managers and It me: .y says: “Look out for the en-|imen, and shippers and receivers of gine when the bell rings” When the freight cooperate to utilize present equip- Heavier load- ing and accelerated movement of cars will produce more ton-miles. And more ton-miles are sorely needed now “Better railroad operating. efficiency !s largely a matter of the beiter use of freight cars, which means keeping the cars well loaded and moving. “But there is involved in the railroad problem a far grealer issue than even that of adequate and efficient transporta- tion. I refer to the issue of private own- ership of property. “We have been through the throes of government operation—virtually govern- ment ownership—of the railroads. That was justified as a war expedient, but the people of this country, I venture, will long remember the inconvenience and the colossal expense of that experiment. But in this critical transition period, with its ferment of sociological discontent follow- ing as a natural phenomenon the violent psychological reactions of the war, the danger lies in resort to extreme measures as possible panaceas for our economic ills. We must guard against untra-radi- PROBLEMS WHICH FACE THE COUNTRY i calism. Both provoke class strife and breed bolshevism. Both are enemies the public welfare. “The reactionary element among em- ployers should remember that the cur- tailment of preduction in order to force wages down and sustain prices will in- evitably react as a boomerang. Their eventual loss will more than offset their immediate gain. General prosperity is the best antidote for industrial unrest and dangerous radical tendencies. “Labor, too, must bear in mind that it has far more to lose by curtailing out- put, on the false theory that decreased production per man creates more m- It should realize that the best way, to tain wage levels is to give a tfir nyu effort for a fair day's wage. “America today is the werld's great- est granary and the world's greatest workshop. With bumper crops new being harvested and the universe still m ing our products in quantities such as no country has ever before been asked to supply, we face our mest prosperous pe- riod in the immediate future. Let us not destroy that splendid prospect by indus- trial or class strife. This is a time for constructive readjustments of industrial differences on a basis of national welfare and national policy. Ours is the golden opportunity of the most golden period in all history. Let us get together, them, and capitalize its wonderful possibilities —and we can do that only by geting to- gether."” Sunday Morning Talk Vision and Serviee. Where there is no vision the people perish. Prov. 29: 1-3. 1 was not dis- obedient to the heavenly visien. Acts 26: 19. There can be no service without visiqn. and no real vision without service. The incentive for doing comes from see- ing. No time in life is quite so valuable as that in which vision comes. The practical is not to be despised. It is necessary. But it is not all ‘We smile sometimes at young peor aspirations and call them air casties. Perhaps they are, but they are net to be scoffed at. For out of them come ideals and dreams which lead human nature up- wards towards heights whereon may be built grand and lofty life structures. Our lives are to be patterned after the visions we see. . Saul had a vision. From that day he became Paul, and his was a changed and most successful life. the Saviour his soul was awakened te the possibilities of a life lived for Christ. This was the secret of his success in the mightiest work for the Lord and the world that has been accomplished by any | except our Saviour. He, too, was follow- ing a vision. It was of a redeemed world. Another reason why vision is so imper- tant is because vision. with the faith which grows out of it, gives purpose. Pur- pose is the outreach of life, just as faith is its upreach. This is why a purposeless life is predoomed to failure. It does not go for anything. It has no aim, Itis a chip masterless or rudderless. Even in nature nothing is purposeless. Each plant, each tree could say “This one thing I do.” Tt puts its whole strength into bringing about a certain result. And if beset by enemies, attacked by waorms or drought. it only redoubles its effort to bring about the desired resuit. victories. Plan them Encourage vision and faith and the vromptings Jf purpose. Don't drift. Don't do the easy thing. Don't let yourself go Wwith circumstances. Many a life goes to wreck and ruin because like a ship with- vit a pilot no guiding purpose directs it. We all have our visions. This privilege nol one that came to Paul alone or cses alone. DPaul began at once to and he continued to it to the end of his days. And e know where it led him. He is by common consent called the Great Apostle for 'Fe labored more abundantly than they 211" Our visions are given to draw us op and to a higher life. They are glimpses of the heavenly life, granted to show us what we ought (o be. They are intimations of the possibilities of attain- mert that lie within us. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR How Women Should Vete Editor: In reply to Mr. Campbell's letter I would like to ask the gestleman why indeed should be any “speculation as to which way the women will cast their vote on November 2nd?” While a few will vote for the democratic party and many will cast their votes for the re- publican part, I hope that women—true women, will cast their votes for the prohibition party—even if it is not suc- cessful, because it stands for the best to follcw his vision, folivw Mr. interest of our country. What a grand now. sary : J. QUALITY CORNER MACPHERSON THE FURRIER SEPTEMBER SALE OF FURS Never before has the buying of Furs required so much care, thought and study on the part of Fur buyers as To buy Furs RIGHT, three essential things are neces- DEPENDABILITY, STYLE, PRICE. pherson’s Furs have combined these three factors since the foundation of the business. For many years the name of Macpherson on Furs has afforded ABSOLUTE PROTECTION to Fur buyers — THAT’S DEPENDABILITY. The design of Macpherson’s Furs covers not merely the vogue of today, but frequently sets the fashion for the succeeding season—THAT’S STYLE. Macpherson’s prices, are always the lowest and this September Sale offers an additional saving of at least 20 per cent.—THAT’S PRICE. C. MACPHERSON THE FURRIER After the vision of | Special CANDY Special Sale e Sale MADE AND PACKED IN OUR CANDY KITCHEN At regular prices our Candy is far from dear—at special prices it is offered at a trifle above cost—and the special offerings are of the same superior quality as that regularly sold. No stale candies are ever put over the counter at any figure. Always fresh and delectable, regardless of price. Friday and Saturday Specials Follow: Large, Tempting Bitter Molasses Nut Bars, Assorted Chocolates, Molasses Peanut Brittle, several kinds, freshly o s Yt s F Hershey Almond Bars, Chocolate Marshmallows, o ety extra good, Ib....... 59¢ R Cboch Fudg, h Assorted -Bons, e Pl by freshly packed, Ib. .. $1.00 Touhd Marshmallows, Assorted Gum Drops, 5. F.PET RSON Incsik 130 MAIN STREET thing it would be to have such a man|that her roommate was leaving te be lat the head of our government? How |married. can any woman vote for any other have 1o get a new roommats,’ party than the prohibition, knowing what curse drink has been for so many long years? Suppose that ome whole family has escaped its accursed offects should not women for the =ake of their friends and neighbors, vote for the part) that must bring peace and happine: instead of discord and misery, to them Why should any man wonder or spec- ulate a8 to how most of the women will | vote? " agreed the teacher and added “I don't know who she will be or what she will do. but one thing I do know— he'll have to be engaged to a man whe bakery or to one who works in ential oil of - MRS. FLORENCE Sept. 16. "20. SPARKS | PRUTECT YOUR CHILD—AND OTHERS The beginning of school brings coughs and colds to many children. AL the first cold it is well to give a child a 1 Honey and Tar Com- fe, reliable cough medicine. Pluijmers, 246 Autumn St. writes: “Foley's Honey __|m\d "Tar cartainly 1n. tha hest cough_and cold, remet ever tried for my little Of Course Chil Good for coughs, Father cume into the house the other |C0IdS. croup, whooping cough. hay fever evening decidedly cross. His bad humor |20 #sthmd. Lec & Osgood Co. accompanied him to the supper table and he proceeded to criticize everythin; on the table. Finally he took a mouth- ful of potatoes, made a face ,and then demanded, “Where on earth aid these potatoes come from?" Three yvear old Dorothy looked up from her own food to answer his ques- tion before mother had a chance, “Why, Norwich, Stories That Recail Others daddy.” she said sweetly, “out of the peelings, of course.” And daddy could not keep from get- ting in a better humor after that The Result of Habit ! A school teacher has as a roommate a young woman whose fiance was a bak- er. He sent his “girl” many boxes of cakes and other pastry and the school teacher always shared them. Then one day she told the eachers at her scheol AKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION BLOOMFIELD, N. J. 36 Mac- OPP. CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK Very soon old Winter will be down in cur midst and now is the time to prepare our homes for his coming. The living room must breathe good cheer for those long and dreary evenings to be spent by the fireside. The dining room may need to be enlivened by a new Walnut or Mahogany Set, or perhaps a new set of Leather- Seat Chairs to match your old set would not be out of place. The kitchen must not be forgotten. We can supply a Glenwood, Magee or Household Range in any combina- tion for coal, wood or gas. Make your selection now, while our stocks are complete. SHEA & BURKE HOM ‘L«N/é/‘/ffi(é* N