Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 25, 1920, Page 4

Forwich Bulletiu and Qonfied Eotersé st the Postofics at Norwiw, Comn., sa. sccond-clam matter. Telephose Calla, Duliett Bastaess Oice. 153, Bulietls Ealiorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Offfes, 35-2. Cuureh St.” Telephone 105. Wiliimaatle Office MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Ascistd Press is exclusirely entitied o e se for republication of all news despaict = cedited 10 not otherwise crediied @s paper and wso the leeal news b, dehts of republication of ectal wmrein a7 also reserved, CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING DEC. 18th, 1920 11,035 ITALY MOVES, on eby confess its treaty It loya D' Annunzic has ernment this sets about it | anner appar- ke m that migh there ent greater necessary The settled been ¢ Neverthe erat any to go un- of Italy needs to tions what ro- move any to deal with nives. greatly sistancs a bloody From fications & unjustified THE INDUSTRIAL COURT, ng ¢ h been put fo¢ ¥ A forth suarding tal effects ending rou- labor and sa e detrimen- the trial estat I in Kansas by Governor It was the outcome of unjustified es and has been getting ng o position from organizations which hav carried the idea that Jt was aimed solely at the crushing of labor instead of giv- Ing the square deal that it promised, The court wus established with the Jdea of doing justice, of dealing with la- bor troubles the same ag other matiers where facts and laws must be taken in- to consideration. It was projected with the idea of preventing strikes and has the authority not only to order strikers baek to work but i0 require the keeping of factories in operation. Thus it isn't an organization that wided justice but the road. Those who may have believed other- wise must have been convinced that it is construcied to deal with industries as well as Jabbr by the decision Which has Just been given by the court to the effect that an industry must maintain a reas- onable production and tha: a cértain pro- portion of its skilled and necessary em- ployes must be paid whether the plant is operated or not, though of course con- ditions must govern. That is a decidedly different idea than has ever prevafled before, and whether the court has interpreted the lav cor- rectly may be open to a decision by a deals only in one- follows the middie of ~eourt. It ought to cenvince labor that it isn'tithe only party in industrial life to be regulated, but with Kansas industry being obliged to produce goods Whetherthere is market for them or not, or to pay wages while clused, there ap- pears to be a large expense attached which will make it difficult for it to com- pete with industries not operatind un- der those conditions in other states. The decision, however, is bound to call the. industrial court to a greater public ‘notice throughout the country. A STATE CONSTABULARY. That ®he granges of the state should be supporting the idea of a state con- stabulary for the purpose of dealng with crime that is committed in the country threa can be no surprise. Conditions here may not be as bad as they are in some of the staies Where such an or~ ganization is maintained but it can be appreciated that there are times ‘when the farmers do not appear to be, getting he protection they deserve. Whether the service that is aimed at or. expected could be actually obtained through such u organization as is proposed can prob- Iy be set forth as the result of the ac- tivities of similar forces elsewhere. To ge degmee it is realized that (he present state police force serves to cover the towns outside of the cities where town and county ~agencies need ssistance, but it, is fully apparent that w farmers ave subjected to endless because of the depredations of » who make a practice of preying iereon Because. they understand the of protection and feel reasonably voiding detection. There those who e a practice raiding the crops under the cover of n to ge: fresh produce to in the cities the next day. There others who do not hesitate to cause kinds of damage to country proper- the is no one to restrain someone how {he impression t country to be done With as one Dleases good reason why there 1 not be respect for law and order country as well as in the cities, 1 whether the idea of a stite cons’ab- »a through or not it seems prob- that something will result that will gr er security to those who live 1 the rming sections of t state, and’ entitled to have their rights and respected. | a sure ot order and the open is any- no 0 are rty STANDING of BY AWARD. the most surprising on with the coal situa- ude of the hard to the award that e in their behalf and their in- inclination to refuse to abide by has not been siown as yet that not, but the statement of the to the ef- was not good tells co relative has nment's representatives at outlook own story. nection with wages the e the demands for nthracite miners af- unable to agree with the oper- nitted the matter to arbitra- facts in the case were heard named by President the understanding being that the would be accepted by both sides it might The result wa the miners were given an increase what they had asked for or ‘ex- ¢ nevertheless after some balking accepted - commission W d whatever at but not however, and ve been made to get the oper: to reopen the award that more money and better In other ef- conditions, ng ¢ ask to have the operators set a ide e commission considered just to cerned, including the public, and ree to give them more money, such increasc to increase the| of coal to the consumer or to elim- the benefit which the consumer | th h any possible €u ing either n the price of coal. are plenty of reasons for believ- the operators haven't much re- or the pocketbooks of the consumgr »t when they have to, but it must admitted that when they ,maintain the opening of the award would be ach of faith with the public” they on good ground, and with living ons easing up the hard coal min- | s will be in a better position to stand | )it & reduction when the time comes than who are getting more. g that | cona ITORIAL NOTES. A merry Christmas to each and every- man op the corner says: Make merry but remember there are other days coming The Insist on safety first. See that the ice s thick enough before trying the Christ- mas skates, If all New York peeds is a drag net and its use, it's a pit at its wasn't prescribed before. use | ep: that winter hasn't really set in, Zht suspect that the recent heavy ns had filled the breoks. ¥ T m hould be celebrated in such A manner as not to interfere with church attendance on the day after. Those who entertain invisible guests will have the additional pleasure that comes from helpful giving. the as day of course when the get as much entertainment out automatic toys as the children This of the estate of A. T. Ringland amounts | over a million dellars which shows that the people pay well to be entertain: to As a prohibition Christmas it is well to remember that there is wisdom in be- ing temperate in other thinds besides drink, a is a capital day upon which to rec- he importance of Leeping the | spirit active throughout the | entire year. acceptance by employes of reduced means not only the recognition of inevitable bu. the quicker adjust- ment of unsettled conditions. v bo an Commissioner Enright of ric saye that the crime there is mply the display of the Christmas spir-| i but he seems to have encouraged it to a geplorable cxtent. The pay Two of & party of three killed in an auto at a Massachusetts#grade crossing When the driver refused to abide by the signal of the crossing tender. It is the old story of taking a chance. g By refusing men Wwho_stole sugar. because President Wilson had first reduced the sentence of 2 millionaire cattle dealer who had tried 0 pass off diseased cattle as healthy beef, and then pardoned him, Judge Lan- ther person who has loomed up big in words | a to sentence some young | Christmas, from the Historical Stand- point—That ‘@ certain person calied Jesus was born at the time 2nd place as recorded in the Gospels bhas -mever been denied.. That prophets in ancient Israel foretold his birth js also generall accepted. As'a fact of his‘ory, Bethle- hem of Judea is entitled to recogmition for precisely the same‘reason that Strat- ford-on-Aven is, or the birthplace of any. # the life of humanit have -denied that he was the Messiah predicted in The Old Testament, and have disputed many other claims that e made for himseif and which others have magde for him, and still that such a man as Jesus was born and lived a most wonderful life can no more be denied than the birth of Caesar, Napoleon or Washington. Christmas, then is net the telebration of some legendary hero as in Greek mythology who exisied omly in the fervid imagination of a people. It has all the proofs of historical accuracy. Christmas, from the Imaginative Standpoint—Whileg Christmas - carries with it the marks of historical accuracy, vet romance has grown up -around it Some of which is grotesque, and some exiremely beautiful. That in itself is evidence of its -reality and = undying worth. Myths never grow up around sec- ondary persons or secondary things. Among the beautiful romances that have grown up around’ the Christ-child is the legend of Santa Claus—a corruption of St. Nicholas—regarded - as the special patron of the young. The term Santa Claus was used by the Dutch set- tlers of New who Kept a Santa| Claus holiday. His feast held on Dec. 6, was formerly ceiebrated in England, and still s in Germany. Now the visits of Santa Claus bearing gifts to the chil- dren is transferred to Christmas. He is Of eourse many York, a good-natured, frolicsome, gemerous fel- low who is excessively fond of children, and hence the very incarnation of the istmas spirit. Let the jolly old fel- ign supreme with the little folks. ay be a myth, but he is immortal! mas from the Gift Standpoint— is the very embodiment of the spirit, and one can easily trace ziving the logic of this emirit back to the su- preme event at Bethlehem. came Here Christ nto the world as a gift; the gift of God to man. It was likewise a gift in the highest conccivable form, that of aihuman child. What other gift can touch -the home with such holy. radiance or spiritual charm as the little, helpless human babe, whose first breath is a cry for help? By his side all gifis of silver, gold and precious gems fade away into utter insignificance. December Twenty- Fifth, by divine ordering, the dax of the hild's entnronement. God Himself knew that there was nothing even in His pow- whereby He could bless mankind so well as to send a child into the world— own Son, who should live to be the est bles the world -ever receiv- ed, Al Tes agree that the greatness of nation is not found in its matural resources, mor in its acre- age, nor in its industry—but in its men. The gift of the child is still supreme. Christmas from the Festival Stand- peint—Wha in the do- main of art hes, espec- ially song would s ability to state little Babe who w: because there was no room for a peasant in the inn, have filled all the world with melody. What are more beautiful and touching than the Chri carols that are surg at this seaso out Christendon , by young old e, wherever the | Christr al is celebra‘ed, wheth- er in the : iral or in some cheap, wood h: a backwoods set- tlement? is there a church, or body of o small, poor, or be- ave somé’ enter- nt hich voices blend in singing to God in the Highest, and o peace, good Will to men?’ Why hould this festival spirit so grip the hearts of men and women In all ages and all Jands, if the keynote was not that of ality to w h poor, faulty hu- To the end of time alnt on of night! Christmas, from the Child’s Standpoint —The: one to whom Christmas comes with the keenest relish and the purest delight is the ¢ He is entirel he frei from xperien 10w the season i of the child for anything more particularly - she, the 1 pue_ disgppointed on Christtnas _mor W ee the gleam of joy in the little face, it pays all the ious thought and hard la hen child was peacefully sleeping. 1 am not sure but that the parent takes as much interest @s the child in 5 up the stocking, or dec- orating mas tree, or gathering 4he hemlock boughs and in making the house as accessible to Santa Claus as possible. They surely are as interested in the coming of the reindeer as the child himse Do not parents know that the Christmas spirit touches the home with power that they mever forget? When the child reaches the adult stage and, perchance, is. a thousand miles from home, what means more to him or to them than the neatly-tied -package with the home stamp on it? Take the Christmgs spirit out of the parent's heart and what is left is nothing but cold dead ashes. Christmas from the Good Will Stand- point—"And on carth peace, good will to- ward men.” ~Christmas was the intro- duction of a peace note into -a. world that hitherto had heasd only-the. elarion shout of war. When the Christ-Child came, there universal peace throughout the earth, not .from - choice, but because the nations were exhausted, and no strength remained for. fighting. Peace will never come .o the nations un- til_good will is first eultivated in the ividual heart. Nearly 2000 - years © clapsed since this litile Babe cried Eethiehem, and still the nations fight though Good Will had meyer come. ig hecause vour boasted Christian- is a fajlure” says infidelity. ‘“No,” “it is because Christianity er vet had a fair show.” Suppose | Good Will should reign in human hearts ome vear, it would simply. beat the “ewor into the plowshare” Suppose this were tried one year, not in. pagan Senegambiz, but in Christian 'America, and we would see the froitage of Christ- submerged much of its, origi- % e is abeolutely no re- iatever botween the Christmas “Ripley, dear,” began Mrs. Ponderly one recent evening. “Fave you 'made any. plans. for celebrating .Christmas?” * “Celebrating,’ my dear Ada, is 2 word! 31 that is rapidiy going out of use,” repiléd her husband. “It has always been mis- applied to days that €hould be sacred. 1f we could ‘keep Christmas the way we did when I was a boy there might be come pleasure in it.” “Oh, let’s try to do that!” Don’t talk nonsense, Ada,” sajd Pon- derly sternly. “How could we have on old fashioned Christmas? Where ceuld we find a chimney that Santa Claus could possibly descend or a bunch of ex- cited kid, crazy to see what was in their stockings? For a real- Christmas there must be a fireplace, stoekings, gray-hair- ed grandparents and, most important of all, children.” “Well,” returned his wife with a sigh. “then 1 ‘suppose I'd better feserve our usual tabfle at a downtown hotel.” Next morning Mrs. Ponderly resolutely attacked her shopping list. “It would not be so hard,” she mused. “if a man did not supply his own desires as fast as he discovers them. I had al- most decided on that clock for the dash- board and last night he showed me one he had picked up during the day. But it would be fun to surprise him with 2 real, old fashioned Christmas. Then suddenly she seized her pen and dashed off a note. “Dear Aunt Berinthia.” it ran, “may we accept this year your oft repeated invitation to pass Christmas at Ydlehaven? And may 1 come soon and consult you about 2 surprise for Riv; ley? Your excited and happy niece. Ada. Considering the length of her Christmas list, it was odd that Ada, on going out. should wend her way to a large institu- tional looking brick building near the park. After an hour, however, she joined the throngs in. the busiest of the toy de- partments. Two days before the holiday Ponderly said he would not be home until late. He did not explain that he had omitted to 2dd himself to any gifts whatever and meant to patronize the emporiums that were open evenings. When he reached home he found a mote. “Dear Ripley.” it said, ‘your Aunt Berinthia has asked us to her house for the holiday and T have gone out in advance. We shall there is room for traffic in suitable gifts for Christmas, and may we all share in the celebration of the day. The Man Who Talks would suggest that we re- member the aged and infirm in institu- tions like The Sheltering Arms, the hos- pital, the children's home, and the sama- torium. And to us all may it be “peace on earth.” T e ———— ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT JACKSON. Since the establishing of the United States, three successful attempts have been made to assassinate our presi- dents and one of them was a failure, only through the weapon mot dis- charging when it was drawn upon President Andrew Jackson, on the 13th of January, 1833. The news of this at- tempt spread like wildfire throughout the country and consternation filled the public mind at the thought that the tragic mode of dealing With the crowned heads of kingdoms and empires had been at last tried upen the per- son of the popularly elected ruler of a free republic. At the time of the attemnted assassin- ation of President Jackson, he was at the in_attendance on the funeral of ‘Warren R. Davis, of South Car- olina. The assassin was—Richard -Law- rence, a painter, residing in Washington. This individual was seen to enter the hall of the house of representatives dur- inz the delivery of the funeral sermon, but before its close, however, he had taken his stand on the eastern portico, near one of .the columns. The president. with the secretary of the reasury, on retiring from the rotunda t0.reach his carriage at the steps to the portico, advanced toward the spot where Shich e stood. The painter had his Ry cai pRETth e e ols concealed under his coat. When Wil doubtle h mat.| the president approached within two glions o 2t | yards and a half of him, Lawrence ex- IRy nded his arm and leveled the pistol childhood is age to be caref } b presifents breast, . = iime and strensth femandeq| The percussion cap exploded with a R ronrinte mift tramiee {noise so great that several witnesses Him 6t gpiiropriate ift troubles | cupposed that the pistol had been dis- R Sl o on | charged. On that instant the assassin e e Uit Santa Clags | dropped it from his right band, and, ng. Is there s heze taking another ready cocked from his 'z the child . left, presented and snapped it at the ity dent, who at the moment, raised Y| his cane and made for the assallant e s e 1ot 10 | with lion-like energy, and would have el i him how many | ©Xecuted summary vengeance, but Sec- Door children thére are who would e |Tetary Woodbury and Lieut. Godney at made glad by what he can give. We | (e same instant, laid hold of the man, 5 2 S S © | who' gave way through the crowd and e i to impress on him this £ide | 145 at last. knocked down, the president of Ch pressing after him until he saw he was 7i the Parent's Stand-|cccured. As soon as the act was known e ent looks upon Christmas | to the crowd they wished to kill the as- as an o nity te fu the supreme | sassin on tie s ot. Lawrence was at once carrled to jail. ed to be a hallucination on his part. The total absence of any personal motive on the part of the prisoner, suggested the idea that he must be insane. of 35 vears, complexion. eves. duced by most eminent political president, including such men as Clay, Calhoun, Poindexter, White and others, small in stature, get rid of the president. On the day of the trial Lawrence at first conducted himself jn court with much ease, taking his seat very quietly ingl witn to with them. s feet and demanded to kmow by as he cl | tain and also that'of the Tnited States. during his trial. When Lawrence's counsel asked that he be withdrawn from the court to have further of his ridiculous outbreaks the prisoner rose and addressed the judge wildly: “What I have done to Jackson was on_account of the money he owes me. T consider all in this court as under me. The United States Bank has owed me money since 1802, and I want my money. You are under me. gentle- men. It is for me, gentlemen. It is for me, gentlemen, to pass upon vou and the {not- you upon me. It was net very difficult for counsel to prove that Lawrance was insane. Many witnesses were called to testify as to his pecularities, cove ing a number of \vears. Several physi- cians were introduced into the case, and they were unanimous in declaring that Lawrence's state of mind 'was that of mas in the ‘new heaven and the new | morbid delusion. {earth.” . In accordance wWith the evidence thus Christmas from the Business Stand- | 8lven, the fi-v were out only five min- pount—Tha: ihe Cnristmas idea has|Uies. retur: ~: at omoe with a_verdict created enormov © slong business | of “Not cu Long before the trial lines is apparent, and .in so dping has|and its fermivation the intense excite- ment produced by the act had almost en- tirely subsided and the first impression that the terrible deed had been Lrompted by political comspirators rapidly died away as the true character of the man and his unaided deed became known. Lawrence was ent to a lunatle asyium. dig takes an unusual but striking meth- od af rebuking such presidential action. spirit and the things offered for sals as Christmas ‘giits. Thefs W% some:ling poetic as " well as beautiful in the “frav e and Th” which the Maji ‘brought to the cradle at Bethle- hem. And it is to be regretted thai the spiritual idea of Christmas should be smothered by commercialisnl. ' K~ still where he remained an inmate close to forty vears (Monday—Origin of “Cheesebox em a TRaft)) When asked why he attempted to kill m'.‘ui““.'n‘fo’f;!'“,’" Foom emplove, was re:| the president the assassin said. because he woufd ha \l“”lO‘bP eon “ ‘:"‘— ‘vr hat Jackson had killed his father. This prov- ore careful in the awrence was a handsome young man pale of with blick hair and dark So great was the excitement pro- | the affair that some of the 1 opponents of the were in the frcnzy of the moment, sus- pected of having conspired In a plot to beside his counsel and conversing smil- But when the first ss was called, the prisoner sprang what right they had brought him there ed the crown of Great Bri- He made these same assertions frequently Hastily, Ponderly gasped, then grinned. “I thought there must be some consyiracy. ‘Those two always work together. ‘When he arfived at Idlehaven. next afterncon he sensed an atmosphere of ‘suppressed excitement. “Oh, Ripley!" exclaimed his wife. “Do See the real yule log that Aunt Berinthia has had rolled into the fireplace! There i8 where we are te hamg our stockings. And isn't auntfe a fine substitute for a gray-haired grandmother £ Better than two grandmothers ! #aid as he gave her a boyish hu. “You are mot to go into the back of s "ouse once !” commanded Mrs. Ponder'y. “More surprises, en?” smiled Ripley. “See, dear, your aunt had a pair your own little socks i her treasure irunk and we are gong to Ling up the very pair you hung up here o wng 2go. look for you early tomorrow. Ada” of Ada was astir betimes on Christmas mérning, and when Ponderly came down he saw a tiny tree blazing with candles Ta buiging stockings hung by the crack- ng fire, With mysterious parcels all about. ‘ Well, Ada,” he said grinning. “1 must say, you and Aunt Berinthia know now to keep Christmas, even if there are no littie tolks. Just then the door opened and two lit- tle figures in flannel pajamas came run- dng in. “Merry Christmas,” cried Ada anrd her aunt, and the children returned “Merry Christmas! “What did Santa bring me? I asked for a erum.” the little boy danced up to the fire. “Here it is Joe, and here is your dolly, Mary,” and all of them fell to opening 1ne pack- ages. Ponderly whispered, Ada?” “I borrowtd them from the orphange to give them a home for Chriscmas. The board’ was awfully nice about lt, and 1 promised not to overfeed them.” “Well, you've called my blull, Aea.~ During the day Ponderly ran the toy train beat tle drum, dressed the doil drew the youngsters on their new sleds and taught them to make snowballs. At bedtime two tired but ecstatic/youngsters snuggled close in Mrs. Ponderiys arms ‘while she sang the old carols to them and at last Ponderly tucked them in bed with many a tender pat. | “Say Ada, can't we convince thau! ‘board,’ that these kiddies don‘t have te! be returned?” asked Ponderly as he ana his wife and Aunt Berinthia sat before the fireplace gazing at the blazing log.— Exchange. . Sunday Morning Talk CHRISTMAS PAST. Christmas Past is always resurrect- ed in Christmas Present. The oldest one among us looks back in the yule- tide with tender recollections to Christmas days in which the young around him have no share. Once, it seems not very long ago, the silver- baired grandmother was a little girl, light of foot and gay of spirit, and the venerable man with dim eyes and stooping shoulders was a youth setting forth to conquer the world. They had their merry times and their mysteries, their delight at the love that blossoms out in Christmas gifts. They have the same pleasure in a different manner now, and at Christmas are rejuvenated because every past year flowers out again in beautiful grace and peffume, in the latest Christmas. If years ago, these dear ones growing old made room in their hearts for the Saviour; if then they crowned Him King, they have realized his unfailing goodness and, through sorrow and joy, through storm and calm, through loss and gain, their lives have been hallowed. What a pity it is that some of us let slip so many happy occasions for { gratitude, so many seasons of rest and strength, because we have had room for everyone else, but never room for Jesus. For us the angels have not sung, for us the Star has not shone. We have missed the palms of Eiim and the,springing fountains, we have not feasted on the Living Bread, for we have had no separale sanctuary where the Christ has been bory in us, and we have had no outflowing of His tenderness in our intercourse with men We have been narrow and selfish, be- cause we have not had room in our hearts for the King. Christmas_Past b to the world and not to God, and so we meet Christmas Present Jarring note in our song;: in the harmony that unite carth and heaven. What a pity it is that any one should lose the opportunity of gladmess that is theirs who prepare the heart’s room for the Child of Bethlehem, while they are themselves children. Far easier is it to prepare the room life is) young. To postpone alleziance to the | Savious until middie life or old age is | to rob each Christmas of its coronation and to dwarf every life in its full de- velopment. I | Ana stood amazed. Present he ‘Where did you get them. been dedicated Stories That Recall Others A Gentle Hint, future in the matter of chalk “Can’t help it, sir,” replied ti Western Union In Mix Up With Secretary Of Navy lin a B. TheWomenofNuerlafllm to expect when they see the above head lines, but this year they will be agreeably surprised when they see what wonderful bar- gains we are offering during this sale. Our advice to all is not to put off visiting our store a minute longer than you can SKIRTS assortment of fime Skirts with deep ruffles of CHEMIS PINK JERSEY BLOOMERS “The Store of Good Value” Did you ever think that you could buy a :w.nu. wl-ty-u-d-d —andtheynngealtb\uywb”hhfl“ Long Skirts with ruffles are being sold deep embroidered ruffles and dust ruffles, at 7“' of our stock that sold at $2.25 and $2.50, for $1.85 — Also a SPECIAL SPECIAL HAMBURG TRIMMED DRAWERS At 42¢ a Pair GOTTHELF & CO. 94-100 Main Street AT 35¢ APIECE 3 Pair for $1.00 wouldn't like me te you?" Well no,” was know.” or two later, obser “You'll trade?” Well, yes,” was it. “I thought &0 the My governor me to g ed a bucket of wate the four year .old T am not going more. I know all m Know Next to the anci thyself,” most as important State,” the place and where your inf “I know the gents wot pockets the chalk, but they're regular customers, and you could give them a gentle The boy promised to do it and a day ing a piece of chalk, he approached the culprit and remarked: excuse me, way connected with the amount of 'chalk ikes emterprise and he told e you a hint that if you want- could have one. with pleasure.” After Something New. When his mother told Jimmie was time to get ready for Sunday school going out to the garage with papa and to be a garage man.” Your State. is the more modern and al- mukcxl;l that is worth kmowing, but that is| WHERE BRIDES MUST unknown by every individual, in every state in which people make their abid- WEEP AT WEDDINGE ing places. Very often people from other | The wedding day in most countries states ask questions, seeking informa- |is the bride's day. It is her part to tion, that every or any one of us should | look happy, however long a face the be able to answer. But are we? Do|groom may pull Only in Lithtania s We know with even a reasonable degres | it a day of ostentatious gloom for ber of certain'y in what section of the state | When, after being led through the Mght- certain counties, towns and cities are|ed church by twe young men, foliow. ed by her bridestmids, she takes her located—without consulting the map? De we know what the general resources of | stand in front of the altar, to be join- o offend them, would the reply. “But you hint, you ving a player pocket- sir, but are you milk | those counties are, what of production | ed by the groom, aise accompanied by is common {o them severally? These|Several young men. the reply. “What of|and many other like questions can be| Behind the wedding party come the , |answered intelligently only when the one|two mothers. While the priest per- rejoined the boy, “by|questioned is intelligently informed. | forms the cersmony the bride must you carry away.| Then, too, there are matters of vast|weep incessantly 1If she is unable to nce to the proper development of hide her real jubilation and cuanot * must be thoroughly under- squeeze oul a tear, she is considered er now and again you stood and appreciated in order that|guiity of a serious breach of etiquette, growth and prosperity may come|and the ceremony is rendered more in- through intelligently directed effort. No|teresting by a vigorous scolding ad- state or county can prosper unless its people know and understand the condi- tions prevailing ,the iesources, the raw material at hand. Information along these lines helps to “know your state,” helps 1o make up the sum of knowledge which should be possessed by every ome regarding the main facts concerning the state in which they reside—Fiorids Times-Union. “Going out for the hockey team, Bill?" aw; every time I get on a skatee it brings back ol times and T lose all in- terest in thesgame."—Penn State Forth. ministered by the two methers. Thus the maiden s expected to show the boon she is conferring upon mere man by becoming his wite. The same attitude toward the Lithe- anian wommn is proved by ail the cus- tums of the little Baltic etate that has declared itseif a republic. It is shown for instance, in oid photographs. 1Ia these the woman is not standing with her hand on the shoulder of her seated lord, like photographs of grandfather and grandmother, but throned in state, with her husband and sons standing gallantly beside ber. that it reasoner said: to Sunday ‘school any about it and I am ent injunction, “Know one: “Know your where your homs is terests are. Thers is “CAPXMGNT KEYSTONE VIEW, 50, NEW YORK Newcomb Cariton, President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, Which has been issued an injunction to restrain the Secretary of the Navy from interferring with its plans to extend its telegraph lines from Miamj{ to Miami Beach. Mr. Carlton states that his company was given authority by an act of Congress and by a per- mit from the Secretary of War to lay cables in all navigable waters in | the . 8. - MISS AGNES MACLEAN Announces the Opening of The Vogue Shoppe 161 Main Street Alling Building SHAMPOOING, HAIRDRESSING, MANICURING AND FACIAL MASSAGL Introducing the Famous MUD MASSAGE ‘YOUR lNSl’ECl'lON INVITED. UP ONE FLIGHT