Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1921, Page 4

e e N ey . roa, Bullecin ol Bemms, 84 > omis s —) Witseamte Offin 3 Chuk B Tewhens 106 Fawrd @ o Teselies 4 Wernied, ;i it cam matier. e fective there will be man: listment will expive. With fully understosd and In the meantime ought te ware oleaving uwp sny injustice or elimi- the keeping them in the service. BLOCKING COAL BILLS. Once more Senater Frelinghuysen r to th 11,173 AFFAIRS IN THE PACTRIC. which bas been shown to be =0ncern to many mere than these di- rmed ia the renewal of the This under-| thoy are in all probability biind te their is about to expire ia of country because there is{y] would alse have mesnt a lewer ¢ situation in the Pacific and | iranspertation rate during the period of from Great| warm weather as an enecouragement to pears to have beem frustrated i Mis of- forts te give a bit of added protestion to the coml The bt which he introdused. Bag boem referred back to the eommittes from whieh it came received determined appositien from the cosl apewaters. They appar- ently did net want the censurers te ge. the informetion concerming the predus. tien of coal, the stockm the sterage. the Drices at the mine, In transit and in the final retail market. R was not a bill for the regulation ef the business Wut it was intended to give such publieity re- | garding the industry on which go many people depend that it would furaigh the consumer with informatien en whieh he could depend se that there not “be that hesitation about the putting in of the winter's suppiy at the seasom of the vear when it could be dome the ehesp- est. At the presemt time there gre those whe imsist upem waiting Nefere buying because they helieve that prites will be lower, When ag 3 maiter of fact own advantages. The Frelinghuysen corl wigdom teeth, and many age befove such teeth ap- way in which the epivit of appee cultivate themselves—has any right o amything, anywhere, or at any ®mee heard an emiment Boston lawyer sy at a college commenocement ty:;% the motte of a certain newspaper published o Eomnectiont Mamachusetta, ought to be: “Whatever f. is wreg” Try ‘te nam some vesolution st a public gathering te the effect that God is good, er that mem ought ta pay their debts, or that treason is wrong snd see What a storm ef pra- test Wikl came from the kinkers whe wese born erocked. - Theve ave net e many impe on threnes today as formerly simply because se | many thrones, crowns and sceptres have | geme te the jenk heap. But the imp is with wh and la likely to remain during the present sesson at least. There is one imn as supremely powerful today as in the age of supesstition whieh has mat entirely passed away: snd that s the mp whege name is Fear. His threne ix & mighty one and he doeg more dam- 3ge than the cgar and kalser united and bolled down. Some of our fears will very lkely come ta pass, whils athers, and By far the majerity. a¥e mext.door to the impessible. The studant fears that e will net pase the college sxaminatien ; the soldier that he will not survive the hattie: the laddis that he will get the “eold steny gaze” when he propases the supremely important question. There may be the bare glint of reason hack of It's time to quit asserting that th home town is the grandest little place! on earth, according to Charlotte Per- kins Gilman, and begin to take stock of “Main Street” to find out just how the home town measures up to the standards of a really fit place in which to live. Writing under the title of “Making Towns Fit Te Live In” i The: Contury Magazine, Mrs. Gilmagy y8: 3 Y Prom the Innocent pride with, which we all regard our ‘home town' to the civic megalomania of ‘See Naples and Die’, human beings boast of their cities Yet ' hardly one among the boasters (now spelied ‘boosters’) knows the real grounds for his pride. “What are the ‘points’ of cities? How shall we compare one with an- other, and, allowing for geographie climatic, and the economic limitationg describe the curve of possible ascent for the one we love best? Here is whe we must establish standards. “It should not be difficult, with-our Bresent equipment in practical science o make studies of a sufficiently large number of towns ugder similar condi- tions that would enable us to say what cangtitutes a type for the various kinds of towns. “Vaguely we recognize these types in our common reference to a ‘factory town' a ‘mining town’, or a ‘county Seat’, and so on. But, as to a factory town or any other kind that we want 0 know about and improve, how does it compare with gthers? Which is the best, and why? These are the gues- tiens we muyst ask. To answer them, Wee need standards, and before we can establieh standards we must agree yp- on_what makes a gaod town. “Weé need a little book on ‘What is & City?-It sheuld be a cheap little hook that everyone can buy and un- deritand, 3 sert af civic primer. “‘Huppose we live as so many of us de, in an ordinary, medium sized town Our ‘city beed' should inform us that a normal town, with the number of inhabitants our tawn has, should hay gricultural base in the surreunding country, as any other t8wn does after efind PU el b 1ot aconcoute bals ‘worl u e &~ ance h&wm local iuglh& which Ssave in mnngfl!llt‘l?n. .uld n:eh .l:’; Pporter suj save in ol B S e R n | New Yerk, for instance, is econ-~ omic waste, ul:ly_ell; :b:mm praduced nearhy and not stored long, This ‘lmh\?lo"' ¢ould establish the minimum number required for civilized living somewhat in this way. “A Kindergarten and school ought te have twenty children at least properly to use two first-class teachers to keep up that average number of children requires about two | hundred women, since about ten women aré re- auired to supply one child a year. Two hundred familys means about a thou:| NEGRQ SOLDIE! sand persens, a good number 10 base our calculations upon; and two hun- essary public buildings form a very pleasant village. te such a group? By this I do not mean office, smithy and garage, hall for pub- lic meetings, club-rooms, library, and tral building economical but beautiful could house many of these. All should be grouped conveniently about a plea- sant little park. “Phe economic problem to be work- ed out is something like this: How few persens out of our four hundred immediatly preduetive, as cooking a group? dred heuses, grouped ahout their mec-|listed and served throughout the eivil ‘What civic aetivities' are necessary |ure is much toa liberal, the official table v merely gevernmental activities, which gmc enlisted in states that Dhad net would require only room in the com-|yindrawn from the Union, Kentucky munity building and one er two offl-|symished the greatest number. 23,703, cials but schoel, church, store, post-|and of others enlisted under divect autherity and supervision of the govern- 3 ment, and not credited to states, Louisi all such social advantages. One con- |uu.'surmished the largest number, 24,05 civilised negroes ever armed and mar- shalled for the field, but even then the list does mot include laborers, negroes on fatigue duty, and others, Froatly wwell this towl af 18375 Of ot n this large force, over twosthirds at lea adults are sufficient to do work not |\hs o788 RE BERE Sesimuing of the t o- teaching, preaching, keeping the store yx';.:in"‘:i &"‘,:l‘;“‘,';.‘_ e the and the library? How much must be =u ‘:m R e aming 1he el earned by those who produce raw mat- . e o erials, or manufactured articles for sale| /¢l 10025, seme belng nam short period during and follewing the ] of a publi lin arder to support the whele group?|Rates {rom which they ¢ame, and a large | spanish-American war. the greatest need | in At haw little expense oan heat, water,|Bod¥ of them was called the ‘Cors lfor our soldiers was found on the west- light and service he provided to suah |4 Afrique. Drop In With Your Suit Case Let us help you to pack it with all the nécessary needs, such as Summer Underwear, Dainty Undermuslins, Hos- l‘ryofullhhi.l.wadm FOR SPORT WEAR " Everything for the enjoyment of vacation sports, at much reduced prices. Wash Skirts, Silk, Wool and Skirts every description—Waists, Georgettes, Crepe-de-Chine, Tub Silks, Pongees, Voiles and Tricolettes, Slip-over styles, in all the desirable shades. Quality and style that appeals toaflandwitfialhmoflll—-!m‘l.flb'l.fl. Don’t forget our SATURDAY SPECIALS. There will be at 108 Franklin Street. M. J. O'BRIEN IN OQUR ARMY The number of negro soldiers who en- ing the number at only 178,375. Of This was by far the largest force of Af first there building. They were kneelinz the middle of the vast expanse of floar and repairing the mosale with min- . ern and southwestern frontier. In the | utc pleces of colored stonme, carefully Ultimately all but a few of the het- ; Pet- | Spanish war the colored troops came in | fitting them together in a gigamtic jig- “A single plant, as in a great wns |7 _knéwn k"“"’"d"I;"'“"‘- as the 518t o gpecial mention for their bravery at|saw puzzle. It was a business the maiden i : 7 | Massachusetts and others, . Wei€ r&US- | Caney, San Juan and Santiago. Lat-, underetood perfectly. ~ stripe. T anee | SiMPle requirements of the small vi)- | iversity, should burn all the eeal with> y be | v 1 form there will b - ons w the larger population of | es as well as community buildings. The p B iy e 3 8- % 3 that eliily mm;.""":;'". B °""‘"':‘“ e “:‘l"'l“;':: b Bl i i s oflour town requires and can support.| ‘company store' is often a cruel im. |Colored Troops. Of these there wers at | ciimate. Every one s familiar with the | was not quite the right size. plased it s it Tete o e M. m:" “""‘"J' 'nu':t”hw il cose | Suck 3 liat, fer eur ordinary medium- | position in industrial towns; this one|least one hundred and ten i f |most recent incident in which United [on a small biock and began to chip the s country as a result ¢ claim of one biy coal preducer is cor-| that faith a % | zed town, might run somewhat as|should be kept for the purpose of se.|infantey, five of engineers. rect when it Ia declared that the aper-|out fear ) : Lk do o red | 5U=h and such funotions, adding to the ) the effect that whatever. may | early buying sné a bigher rate fer win- | Une ferrs. But they o i States colored troops figured at Carrizal. | edge. The child was astenishe at such \ . follews: tablishing how echeaply goods can be| heavy artiliery. six of eavalry and ten | yonday—The beginning of steam navi- | & breach of the rules of the game. s government is fa_eenfer- | atory are not making more than four and | g affest of toking peot| 1—Smithy; 2—Store; 3—Post-office| supplied to the consumer, with fair|batteries of light frtillery. Fati “Oh, mummy, lock! ghe eried, “He's DAN'S representativ€’SONCERN- |, halt per cent. when honds are selling |in the gradusting exerviges of the cem-| 4—School; 5—Church; §—Dressmak- | wages ta all eoncerned. For a time there was considerable er of que s long that are of| i seven . or better, there weuld | men acheel high acheql. er eallege deesor 2 vi to thess two countries. As | o '::d ,“:‘: for the opera- | Tet ead. in the esnsclensmess .:(nm 16—Meving- cultural neighborhood could not sup- |treeps. The act of 1362 A s « expected that thers will | o0l L Tl ek & measupe, te get| Vrltten and spoken a pisee. The knewls LJell 18 Fire Companyj| DOrt & well-supplled- village yithouy| mersns afp Atrisph descamt™ meve 10 Stori ding reached on a mum- | (00t L0 L he. pesple which | SIFe of taking part identifen ene with |14 -Hotel; 13—Hall. gsame lgeal industry te eceupy laber|he uaid, hesides mtiand, 1en detare & + and policles, hut the fnter | o T e such o elaim as|(h® istitution itaelf. It steengthens the | “A ‘Pattern town'should be described | in the winter and add to the incomemonth, three dollars of wi v ile w! jers received Mr. Editor: Dempsey is recorded in wh n t of his ergan ith the | SUBReSting the inceme that should be|of the place. To establish this point|in elothing. while white soliers receivec Same Job For the Bad Man @ country has showi i the | 1o peofits and bring about the handiink | ey ‘.:: New ,.':,:‘mm';h, J;, derived fram legitimate taxation of its| Would be valuable. Polnt | irteen dollars and {hree dollars extra Agreement has.ralsed| ¢ o021 during the season of the year e fitkis Mary wua thealmanac and year book for 1321 o : it : that the commenes. | NUMber ef citizens, and showing just| “If we show that such and such ad-|fer elothing. Tiring of play She cawlod to hey fathe|!he Chicago Daily News as having o whether thEBINGY | when it is far mers advantegeeus. e n“‘.“‘.’“:";hb What advantages a town with such a|vantages are necessary to normal cit-| The injustice of this was manifest, and | (TRE 08 BEY SIE clen | fought five times, winning each time. tted thersto. THE desire ineame degerves amd requires. With|izenship in-order that children may|the Béth Macsachusetts struck for full | ™o (0% i These five battles wera wen in & total nything that would RHE. the | .\ oy (N4 coal abereters otend in-the | Yebr bave Bad Weve of the Msliy WEWAS | ok (otormptien &t hand, we oould|Srow UD In full Gevelonment: Chat such |pav. refusing to socept snything less | D8 the bad man get all the Deep 23 rounds, GIVIRg Dempsey an average prb e e [|way of such nablicity, when they do|teuch than umsl It Wea o weloOWe|inowing our ewn {own's income, de-|a sized Wroup, and such a proportion |than the full amount. The Massachusetts| Vin AT BT L oG 0 Vg rounds, T ne vy | their best to bleek legialation which will| detount from the wwsal fat morsl DALl | sermine whether or Rot we were cecur-| of those advantages: then our women |legislature offered them the. difterence, | | The father not looking up trom his pa | ® (00 S i ihe same publieation, is cated By the effors 0 Mnd |, 1o tne advantage of themselvas as|tudet abeut the “elonds with silver Iin-|;ne oy he advantages which our in-|are gning to select such towns to live |but they wanted it from the nationalgov-| ;. 0" oniieq. op suppose.” aceredited with hwt three fights, in each re is In it that this country | Lo ao others it fn difficult to recomoile | INEW i and th:‘:“-- must “new :: ;‘" eome should provide. It we were not,|in, or devote their energies to the im-|ernment. The matter was finally brougnt | " p 0" G0 PO and then | Of Which i won. The combined number ® view to elimIAUAE 1| some of the claime that ave being mede | bort 'S SREW that our teachers lehor has| we should want to know why provement of the towns, Where they da | before congress and a joint reselution in- S “Does he burn them all up® Seme|Of Founds fcuskt in them waa 11, giving ® remedying 1t about the profits in the business. Mt bl vein? and thes ve-3f WipE ‘Banner towns' should be|live along these lin troduced sarly In 1364 provided for squal | 12147 -Does he burn them all up? 28 Carpentier's average 3.66 rounds. . ¢ tum. To my mind the Asademr sXer-|jiated in the beek, and attention call- pay, and eventually, after much disous- | ''*}® Bove Toif me he €T This fact may point *. um a3 the lagical cises contaned more pep. humor and real | ed to this or thal ‘poin in which. ih sion, was passed. e A at he mUP-| inner. LANES VS. WARSHIPS. lifa this vear than I ever heard hefore.|several towns excel Particular atten- Sunday Morning Talk Care was taken that the colored people | ©° L v 10" ohild mot satisfied asked| Under these figures, if Dempaey wins Plainly there s & deep imterest|The sprightly, well-written and well-de-| tion, should of course, be given to the IN THE ‘armgs enlisted should met be swindled out of [ 4, "¢ ivor Ghere they went after he|there should he less than five rounds; if among the defense forcss of the eeuntry | IiVersd essax’ on Skunks filed the bill town that, point by point, stood sl thelr_bounty money. To prevent this | e TR WICKS ¥ B LiE i o Tthan (hies reweis: in the tests that are being made at the | f8T hetter than the.one T heard seversl)aupreme among the towns studied te| The apecalyptic vision came to St|Gen, Butler was abliged to issue an order | " pe® (TR #1 BB o replied that he|Having in view the age advantage in : 2 Years. age slmewhers given by 3 ltle | date, Now, what are the points upon|J/ohn When, as he describes it, was “in |3t Fartress Monroe in the winter of 1384, Fgriiggenian. < ghio ek faver of Dempsey, 1 pick out Carpentier present time cemeerning thé eMoiemey Of| i\ hin faced rirl an Our Maral Con- | which we should base such judgment|the Spirit on the Lord’s Day,” not when e o the air fotoes in drepping hembs upon ) eheating.” That Recall Others “LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ‘Pieks Carpentier te Win. —Milliner; §—Barber t is probable that a pufely agri- |trouble regarding the vay of the celared s the aetion of Jzpan on the British in deferring A until October frst;-the s new treaty should be That should net enly-gh ascertain the aslltude of States but also te find out the feeling of the Various 1 providing that-part of the monoy should | ™FROCC | o Tha Vi ey rants oc Josx tributien ta the Weltare of Man. T cer-|of towns? Just as & starter, we might |his soul was in some mysterious manner (pe placed in the hands of the swperin: | o' TSN (00 S SRS R0 for Canada has voiced Jtacops| "ATSNIPS and the skill of the latter in | tainly heped, for Ner make. that her re-|sugyest these parated from his body, but when his |tendent of colored affairs to constitute a ey et and - winer| 270M4INE OF ehedding the effest of much | marka Weze ontirgly imnermenal. 1P net| I1—Healt attacke. - she was deomed to hitter disanmeint- | Public spir While the testa have mot beem com- | ment. Pleted it seems to e well demonstrated GEORGZ H HOWARD job carrying ou Nerwich, July 1, 1 ashes.” E:,;;,; —Virtue; 4—heart was in worshipfai, loving touen ucational facili-|With his Master, and se prepared for Broke The Ruls, 1 world ig esrtainly | ties;i— Administrative efficiency receiving the revelation which was grant- i n were employed as 4 X i __flu":“;":‘&‘:fl” “".:m:‘“ :‘:2 Adminisirative honesty: 9—-Mintmum|éd. It was the only condition ander ,’:,:,,:z.,w.;r:ox':f as spies, scouts, and | A small girl With her mother was| 1If you ) an oppertunity it is wee i e i O i which such & Vision was possible, and | bnides " In the Iatter they wero of much | WAtehing two mén at Work in the hall less io agy uitise it art in this matter 1s prompted |hat Whers -esaditions dre favershle, “The health and beauty listed would|it is the only cendition under which |use to the Narthern army, their know- o AR & e Bhatle that is with elear weather and fhe tar-| These are o groat meny definMiens of | not mean the health and beauty due te|Wworship can ever bring the full spiritual {jodge of the country helping them and _1‘ ‘:‘ & " b ‘h'l'l Eets stationary there ean be ne doubt | Sucosss and 3 great many reads that lead | natural advantages, but the efforts|blessing which it is intended to bring. u..' race prolecting them o e e it ot the sffectiveness of the airplane at-| !0 it. What siocess really lg will defiend | made by the town o improve in these| Thers are many whe expect chmrch | ne. cotorcs. troons fret real baptism ls Foing to be donei . .. " where it is fogsy the fiying ma-| Q0 Xour viewpoint. Probably the gam-|matters attendance of itself, or private praver, to | of fire was in the battle of Port Hudson, 7% taken at the presest time.| S0 Tl iiaiy blacked. Where the | DTS dea of success would be a fat| “Civic virtue and public spirit might|work a benefit in some semi-magical |t May, 1863 The canduct of the colarad cate that matters are on a| 0 0 1 -oahion;- Slantini Sekios- nockethosk as the progeeds of the gam-|perbaps, go under ope head, measuring|way. They expect God to play on their in this batle is the subject of George understanding that sRould ¥ i» g By 1.|'ng table. This wauid net square with|the prepertien ef citizens actively in-|souls and raise them to ecstacies of re- | Boker's poem. “The Black Regiment 3 puoresby ;‘"\1 bombe upen its decks from a8 al-|, ‘Preghyterian minister's idea of success, | terested in the affairs of the commun- |ligiops experience as & master musician tu SEEING OUR COUNTRY. colored soldlers. the soldlers, a great mum- sessions In the Pacific are| Aside trom ave their views In rogard to NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE COAL wn of any battle in that can bé considertd safe S|t js a ward, them, that exprésss yeur|ity, and the quality of their service,|might play on a great stringed instru- fy:h:‘::,(:': y::‘-th?he part v}nyed in it Jomewhat uneertain altheugh the results | ideals of iife. It th 1deals are law, | FOr instance, any one working in any |ment, first tuning it to a proper pich, by colored man is eoncerned is tift of ohtained from the salve of hombs asem | you will measurs guccess by them. Of|&tore, shop, sehool, mill, or other form |and then bringing out the rich chords and | Fart Wagner, on July 18, 1863. was impossible to get transs | ta indieats that as the real effective|course the spme thing s true if your|of Public service, and not doing honest|sweet harmony at will The exceptional ability of the colored nd protection for travel in|method for aceomplishing resuits and | idegls re Mgk W Mae . gomr Heelh :‘;“‘}i- i et 2 B Then because they leave the church of lmen in drill may be explained by several g o 5 R P st v war- | are high or low there is one thing that|as if in an official position |rise from prayer unmoved. they wonder oircumstances. Their long training as s f'"?‘mff_: - ¢ g T Inatr. - 18 mocess always depénds em, and that is| We live and die by the services of on ey e Of |that they have failed to recelve all that |Saves, for most of thase eniisted had sness of | OUr fellaws, whether elected or not. pected. ] insti - The attack wpon the Towa was een-{!h helding fast to yeur cotasieusness 4 Althey expected. But is it any wonder?|peen slaves, had instilled in them quali were many who considered : mastery. No man would start out on any | &N Who builds dark tenements or|God's promises are conditioned on out |jien of hedicnce which are exceptionally NUT S l OVE EGG N 2 NUr re driven to home éxplora- | fined chiefly to the location of the WaT-|jing of activity if he theught he was|WhO OWNs and rents dark tenements|doing our part, and spiritual gifts de: | vemsbls re ihe sodier. They had, Mat. 0. ips that revealed | ship and the testing of the accuracy of | dogmed to inevitable failure. Jf a man |}2CKs civic virtue. So does the packer|mand spiritual receptivity and sympathy. the bomb drepping. No test was made| ‘s continually haunted with the fear | 700 Sells bad meat, the worker who her war prevails, or WHeTher | of the destruetivenass of the bombs upon | thet he is gaing te fall, in all probapfty | 3058 Poor work, or the eelfish and igno- travel abroad there|the vessel but that will come later when | he will f3il. Success In any undertaking P! Y 1 Hor. s e fashion, without having any particular ere in the parks. H in- o are constantly findfog out [ bombs filled with ezplosives are used In- |15 Wholly depenfent an the mental atet-| “ONZ0S 0 (e Parke. L finterest in it but where the mind i in urally tos, & certain instinct of gragari- ousness which made them love drill. Tt was always difficult to get single volun- teer; tweo alwi yolunteered for they preferred to go in 1 s, \ Probably no more than 5 per cent. of all officers of colored troops were colored. At the end of the war the great army One can whip one’s self to physical labor and do it in a mechanical sert of $14 $14 $14 $13 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 5 CENTRAL WHARF their own country, reir | stead of those contructed et esmercts, | 'Nde. 1% an the other hand. he ie wway-| tive efficiency as soon as there Is cOM- | 1o rere o Hons: 1t tne resirt s b o ¢ the country or their own) These tests will fo ‘& lsree degred |0 U3 A0 UOTONer mnst OF masiery. | mon knowledge of what we have 8|inyiing at all The mind ordinerily New England ofters some | demanstrate the incrossing imoartance 1¢ FERADY RUL ofhT IER | bCInK | right to expect. As the administrative | Siinor be shifted abruptly from temporal | mes'sapdly mustered out. it many of ful pleasure tripe that|of the airplenes in proteoting the esws- | SCH 11 JUCTRECL: NG BUTANE Rel| henesty think what o healthy thing it concerns to eplritual things. D e ey St e It has its mountains, | iry from attaeks by naval vess 1| undoubtedly right When he £aid ta the| ity ook mmion toam 'hmu"lh;"";‘;;‘;{ There are mental states which insulste after the others had gone to their homes. s and shores that willirgnk|has been malntained that the davs aflfgltering boy: “Tn the lexican ef youth|rzecord and which the best, and where|Oe from religious impressions as com- | Since the eivil war, except for the Right here in Conmecticnt | the capital ships are aver. From the | there ig no such word as fall™ we stand at home Think of the eager orable beauty spoth WIMHin'| aliack upen the T0ws It Wemld MST| wy. iy busr nre yekie, Wat the amts | COMMIttes on Improvement sending for s whieh get little consid- | that the fiylng machine is I8 & position | (nat gunts) are poming, Toe houmes| the competent civic examiner and nav. e they are so mear home, | o cause much worry te ttleship oven | wiy will doubtiess ,w;ecm'e"‘:frmu,‘ lic knawledge in clear and simple | long distances to see|if it is met te pat it eut of eom- | recently made by a disgusted gardener: | F their town recerds exposed to pub- ctter, though they may he | mission, and that while the vessels ean sed. = “|be manoeuvered to acid attacks thes <t - terms. How proud the town with the| Al oas Moo thns MU unblemiched record. if there is onct reased intereat, however, has Wean |is 8 Jimit to such operations especially | the “aunts” and mat the ‘anta” that are| sor oowrvedly shamed the citizens| attractions of this coun- | If several squadrens of airships are em-|SWospiag down upon him. Whether the | " «)Minimum progperity means the op- tomeblle. By thet mesnsl Pioves. Aawin :""‘"fi “":!" e ‘N"md upen 28| posite of our present system of bast- b . 3 in Vi to reach poimts-diff- | strated thers ja mo reason te helieve that | TUT, Si% SUNOLS B9 TOHMd Leundering | ing of the last ones, of the poorest. We therwise and the great|the days of the capitgl ships are num- e now exult in a millionaire more or less 4 bucket, or the 1ard can. She might he|and pass over witheut notice t achines means that the num. [ bered. Inoreased imtewest Wil ROW- |umall ‘red, and mostly legs, but not se | of poor. What a town should )}Lepr::::l se who are meeing the bezn. | €er, be attached to the temts that are|qiminutive that we should chew her wp| of, is not the helgth of its maximame country we live in isiisémen. | 76t 1o be made. with our feod. thinking that' the esek|in' wealth, but of its minimum; not, had got in teo much pepper. The dear [ We have three millionaires in this —_— 'SATURDAY SPECIALS You will certainly need some of these Specials for your holiday attire. Summer Merchandise, at Special Prices for Saturday Only. New ERITORIAL NOTES. not surprising tRaf thre iscal - Bolter WD . retien wume” Tat the o, || BO7S; ket ove vou guiny te wend . UNDERMUSLINS SILK UNDERGARMENTS BLOOMERS president which was charly the agtien g 418, s . - & youne 3nd oM, have thei M e text k T e ety s | 10 mabe a0 ormmey whatbee o8 | 100" pone 4. Dove thir antiouss Fation "“ concerning these—men he | pad th shewn prgpir vegard Ry Porerthcioms belleves that can snd shemwld % e Do worked out at amether arge eumber making -the ne end of the countrs to the'|expected. Germany is paying the allies equipped so that fhey can | quite in keeping with ite premises. sht whers It evertakes. them endent of the various. Yorras It i thue & ¥aluable|well that nen-stop flight betweén sequired as wall| Kngeles and Lang Islend was met 2 me pleasure through WA &U- | trans-oceanie trip. It s net only deigR ymich rest in varieus n: providing the me anee to them n the people of this country are|goed. eriea as mever before. EEDUCING THE ABMY. was no reasom o expect. .that | Whem it arrangee for fras les ersam. d Harding would do otherwise o has dems I sigaing i gy | A0 CUSS VIS Sawnil sriation bil Net having the au-|? ] approve part and disapprove #he isn't taking the kind that she gave nder & was simply & ¢ approving the bil in time * become effestive for the needs year just ent on | Wesk-end there are thems whe back te congress To mend | *SSATY to spend the next several weeky would simply mesn the dewot- | i bed. ¢ & large ameount of time te 3 meas- a Been-gafien out e i e et tae| ned st Wis appeintment to the chief fun- w5 congress. angress presemted & BIIL to, the | trY feels abeut it o cuestion but what {t repes- | YALer or In the 4lr ever the wyter fog the sentiment of the country. Eiverything seems to be progressing as With engine trouble developing it is “Lightning, hail and rain do damage, bt crops get aid” says & heading. It's an il wind that blews nobody seme Boston must be making & bid for a record-breakiag crewd on the Fow The Chicage weman soquitted of mor- But the man she killed. The man on the carner sayy: After the q it nee- Former Presifent Takt iy highly grati- ticeship. That is 2180 the Way the soun. bothers operati Jowa found out. a8 the bombers of thy ble consuming public istation. o R Five men kifled 4t » railresd erossing In Massschusetts wham a train atruck an auto might have beem living tollay danger apot. ’ There seemy to No same emrprise that 3 Dot #f the Tarka and balsheviki has Been rovesled In Eemptantinople, but nothing elee ghould be expected frém such & combmation. 1 ald lady might be eecentrle. 8g & goad many sumts are. but she wonld mot get the crazy motige inta her head to crawl down eur backs or into our eyes, thus Dutting our religion to the sunreme test. The geod aunt may sometimes try our patience. but she never jeonardizes our futurs reward. The ald lady may some- times have very lttle of ‘his world's #9045, But ahe never se far lnaas hee dlg- nity a3 to eaf un what is left W the Avider or go ahout leking up the plate There I8 mo recorded inslanae W all Wis- tery Whers she disgraces her ngphews 3nd nieces by making meaturnal visfts fo the ash can. And still it's “ope hipom- ing thing after anether, Next Menday will bo the Femrth of Juiy, the eldss: and mest impartant heli- day thst commemorates s mations! event |9 in our entire histery. It shonld be the one day we eelsbrate n Which we give surmelves up te jov and, festivity. It marks eur depariure from. eslonial ex. istence 3nd the assumpiion of indenend- ent natienheod. It signifior the Mhertles beught in throwing off the hesvy bur- den of am uwnjustifiadle tyramny. Tt hald up before the face of the Werld the first syocessful protest against tayation with. out representation. It gave to worid, and for all oy lesken that raw. eeruits, nepived h¥ a ghty atriotic purpose. wers more than mateh for the finest diseiplined tréope in the world who were only fghting te erackers. tornedoes. horse #1441, . Noine ana arenerke od haT T Gresneville ghew that the “MpisR ef "7¢~ in met dead, the ling of "'?-'5- Aenthnd upon Ger- many? That she is justified im Sherish- ing the bitteremt fesling for Ner otudl a0d_unproveked outrage goes Without wying. If it in true in W thet an in- dividusl is rempensible for the damase he does to anether's property. it Mulk alse he true jn principle of the injury inflisted by ene nation ypen anether. Mut suppose the guilty party is upable to Tepalr the 1 t tham? Supmase tewns 1) ye Desn and fleldx rendered unproductive for ysars, shall the full Jesy m money be demgnded it by =p the ingocent shall ha mads o thus make the aftermath tewn’, but ‘There is not a family in| this town with an income below 3 thousand dollars.’ A thousand dollars is only twenty doliars a week, with a fortnight's vaeation, Little enough for | any family tiday. <'When we have studied our exis ing tewns, nnmlttin‘ from numbers | |8 and shewing the best we have done s0 tlri when we have taken hold with a will to make such improvements as we €an in our stubborn, old-established towns, 3 grest new secial service can Dbe done by developing a ‘sample town'. “That should net be a difficult thing in our country, for we start new tawns year by year; 'the only trouble is that Dew enes are no improvement en the old. This ‘sample tewn’ should appear to-be a perfectly ordinary in- strial town, seme new factory with its empleyees, placed where it could have 1and er water communication with the rest of us. It should have ap —— of war as herrfble as war itsel? In dealing with one's enemy, whether ind}- vidual or nmational, is the old pay methed of ‘an eye for an eye and a toath for 3 teoth” hetter than the nebler Christian esnception ai laid dewn in the Sermon om the Mount? Is it wiser te cripple Germany permanently than give her a ohance to restore her trade rela. tions With the werld? . 18 now lald aside; the examinations are over, and you have lifted up your Oa- Tuse véloss In the songs of graduatien da¥. Many of You a4 too young te werk at stéady employment all the summer. Of course there will he some light work for You to do abont heme. You will also Dave time for all the play you need. But in the time that remains—and there will be enough of it—why mot learn to read -g0od hooKA? T beg of you don't smother Your mind with b®od and thunder slush! There are entertaining books. ga- lare that are alse useful. Read books that Will tpaeh you hew ta make things, Learn abont steam engines. automoblles, airplands, submatines and wireless tele: F7Enhy. Rénd the lives of the men yho Pavs dont things in the past. It yey de this yew will understand why Cariyle once sa’d: ‘Riessings be on the head af Oatmns or whoever it was that Invented books!” x At $3.98 J SILK DRESSES | At §19.50 the stock. Not in our regular line, but right in time for the Fourth. Two-quart Galvanized _ICE CREAM FREEZER A Perfect Freezer ALL-WOOL PLAITED WHITE SERGE SKIRTS i Which sold up to $29.50 SUITS—Women's and Misses’ Suits which seld up to $87.50 Divided Into Two Lots i Unrestricted Choice ~ At §19.50 and $25.00 WHITE SPORT HATS Satins, Felts, and combinations — large and medium shapes At $3.98 and $5.00 This is the last day of our Undermus- WHITE SURF SATIN SKIRTS Regular and large waist bands to 38 At §3.98 At §1.98 WASH DRESSES, IN ORGANDIES l WASH DRESSES And fancy materials which sold up to | White and colored Voiles and Organ- $19,50 dies which sold up to $25.00 At 51250 At $15.00 ‘ SKIRTS Plaited>models, All-Wool material Foioafim At §10.00 At $8.95, $15.00 and $19.50 FELT SPORT HATS TRIMMED HATS All the new light summer shades— Speci . % 3 A pecial lot for this day only, which Woel Emhddery and other trim- sold up to $7.50 At $2.39 to $7.50 At $3.95 MISSES’ WHITE GABARDINE SKIRTS—Several styles The new Step-in Bloomers of mer cerized silk, value $1,69—Special At §1.00 Camisoles, Skirts, Bloomers, Vests, Gowns and Envelope Chemise AT SPECIAL PRICES B. GOTTHELF & C0. 94-100' MAIN STREET “THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES”