Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1921, Page 4

m-nlmm constractive vre- alleviate the situation, against the tion the ever, WEEK ENDING AUG. 13th, 1821 11,203 CONPEREWCE BELEGATES h the amnouméemient that Preet- | t) ent Harding hag seléetsd Secretary of State Hughes and Seiktbr Ledgs as the tw0 of the Ameriean delegates to o disarmament cemférencé at Wash- ngton Neov. 11th, the high charac- of the men whe Wwill represent this country is indieated. Tt has been said hers wers any humber of voinn- to make 2 “conteMt amounting to a scramble” for these cesfoly ft would be well to as disqualifed Any person in |a e behalt n made, either by hfmmelf or by | ends. apointménts ars net “Jobx” ense—though atter of fact no ffica should be look- o that light. The conterenca will ordinary unless thoss Who particl- | thers can be mo single basis for valu- : n it are qualfed inteNlectually |ation. Yet all duties and impests must . rally. The American delegation |he équal thromghemt the Unitéd Statés. v not be composed 6f such men if the | The advoéates of the home valuation . tments are made—as it is scarce- that they Will ba, on the basis | g of “claims” Tt womld be srprising it pointments should me be regarded s The twe already announced . standard that will deubtless be 1id that the prekident wifl rely rrelr upon the advies of Seere- making his kelections seeins altogether probable. confidence falt in the dis- secretary of state that there . ttle expestation that mees |y, those faversd by them mueh commideration. n delegation, as representing the caling the senfersnce, be of commanding strength rally recognized abifity. There . ne man em it whowe ap- nt would call fer'an explanation people to wender why It was case it wenld be much selective sarvice one of the which men sver were e to the . eines the service © sportant to S Boeked 6 ded s less impertant than the tenaht who has| b o < e A will t6 work and a ruling Aetermin- | moved out. There will be no “confusion - seriousess in which it|ation to make werk Brévide sustenance | 6f identity “In the Swest By and By.” . - appointments to thel._(he homely and@ excellent hadit 6f liv-| The terceMtenarsy exereises in and delegation will not be treat- WHEAT FOR THE WORLD the food situation made public rtment of agriculturs on the for sixtesn ecemntries. The than they wera 1920, Up to August eron indieated was sne hundred and Afty-three which whe an increase Bushels over the pre- As the season i now far t s met antieisated that conditions ecan make wuch the sitmation. As Russia | P nermal conditions s a of whest for expert, is mot in- n the remert, It apparent he rest of the world is doing much the shortage cansed emoralization brenght abont in n agricglture under the soviet hat this Big ment the report just P action in wheat n million ake up for increase means can be a wav when it is realized s sixtean countries ecoversd by produee about fifty per cent of the world. What the crop will Be of conrse eanmot be rately estimated until the report other countries Iy assembled, nough I8 shewn to make.it appear | in a wheat 2owing will be satisfactory. in |, Horace Mann and what he did. But ask L T SR e v | e making it necessary to have |y rnard and . they insure that the werld will danger of starvatien in the w1 he ta have corn and crops Drove reasomably goed, and thers seems little doubr g vear HE COUNTREYS UNEMPLOYED cretary of Labor Davis, in response senatorial mquiry, estimates the tm- oved of the commtry at 5,735,001 3908080 are in the manufac- and mechanical industries and uilding trdes. Senater MeCor- * who asked for the figures, inclines e comclusion from the pe- then. But there are mitigat- z circumstaness which shoul be taken consides ation. sevate will 24 to take 3 recesy from September 21, and pre- e homse will fellow suit. Be- adjurnment setion ehould be taken relief of the railroads, by the payment of the $5604,000,000 for the li- quidation of the ebligations of the gov- ernment: and to hefp the rafiroads is to set in motiem & mumber imdustries with § 1842 an as whitten, place, a campaign for appoint-| home valuation to be the the ) 5 to in thess te follow i may years, cause the throes of this recééry wiil not be unendurable, and they may be like an iltess whieh, by restraining a gor- mand to a simple diet, adds years to variable, than ought g Wwithin means war jin priess continue to be, e exchange Ig negligible of prices. work the new bady will sunshine in the hems. Dossession of the “rewte book” & list of the wealthy” ewstomers of a peddier of narcetics. bluebook as it were. VALUATION' OF WMPORTS Theugh much has beén said for and #o-calleq_Americkn valua- of the Fordnéy tasift bill, 1781 “(\i Qfil.m rwm'mm waig | entirely mm om - tive aspects of the quéstion. Now, how- lawyer iséd a legal issue, Which, doubt- Ridnss commiiired of the Unit: ed States #endte will & preminént New York dly consider. THe MR st of 1833 comtained provision to the effect that in the year duties should be reduced to a uniform rate of 20 p8r cent. and be levied upon “home valuations” instead of foréign. When the year 1342 arrived difticulties were shcSimtéred bY thé Eo¥- ernment in carrying eut the tariff aet and Dantél Webstér, thén secretary of state, wag constuited about come of thew. . Hé favered & revision of the act and thé elfmination of the American valuatioh feature. of his position he gave the followine reason “The undersizned suggests in the first it not insurmountadié, difticulties 6f ektABMEMINE Romé valud- tion at ‘any port witheit running the risk of producing such diversity in the estimates of value as #hall not only lead to great practical inconvenience, but interfers also, constitutional provision that dutles and imposts The opinion of the greate “defender of was dcceptéd as an- thoritative and the Américan valwation provision was repesled. - have been collected on the basls of foréign valuation. the great, in efféct, With th shall Be equal In all statés” 4 constitution” Ever since that time dutles Tt In 1342 “diversity” was a_seriou: objection frem both legal and practical points of view, how much wmore serions - delegates to the senferénce, emsugh|is that objection today! The ceuntry” Erowth has besn enormems. There are many more commerelal cénters, and évitably the differénces In home prices re wider and greatér. Is the basis rice of a given commodity, the Pitts burgh price, the Chicago pries, the St Louis price, the New Orleans price, the %3 a|San Frantiseo prd pricat Thers is me wniform home price and the or idea have yét to rheet thé cemstitutisnal Tgument. WHAT NORMALCY I8 The English convietien, intarnational commercs, that Business “normaley be expected in “six or ! need not be disconeerting, it 1128, The question, “What is normaley”? is The | not answerable in & sentence. Whatever that. “normaley” is not Neither firs, shelter and clething, easier to grasp o define In words. Aestroyed. Justice ana thers <té, and probably Sut is beside will onable prices he material in only item, in wheretors the an % cost whils of high wages lasted. speaks and peopla is na roval read to there is another, old, yet passable. It js must limten. rugged, un aved, EDITORIAL NOTES Dollar Day in Nerwich. Strie is a tyrant De Valera shemld not forget that ome half a leaf being better than ne bread at all. bout The man on the corner savs: Spain h new army as well, Under the Canadian reciprocity Do you it would tarnish? Ford's offer js said to be the best re- ceived for Musele Shoals—but case the best is meme too good. That small Band & American manines | Servation and experience, in Cuba might have called attention te their plight seoner By inserting a lowt adv, Recognition of a starving peeple does not invelve recognition of the govern- ment_that brought about starving eom- ditiens. The way it lesks new he mere or- nate’ are the earvings decorations the mere architeets’ jokers are ifkely to be hidden there. A thief stole Abraham Lincetn's pen on display in Chieage. tors were ready for him as the pen shown was enly an excellent fmitation in the New York detsetives have gaine Bort of a seelet In_support in- New York Seattte revealsd st meeting of chambers seven be- War markets can net retwrn, unless with an- other war. be it may is it the anomaly of high wages and lew eost af tood, which 36 MANY seem t6 sigh longingly. “Nérmaley” must AlWays bs much of a in principle In prinsiple, it | 4eT8 When they to be & odd balance in the dis- tributien of 1abér and reward. for the worker's mbans—doubt- Ises are the best if they be not the ofily to regain that Balance that the injustiee lament at uncen- the matter. flmest any article of item sometimes a the computation of infinite varisty Admenitions to thrift and dil- gence were of slight avall orey cessity Thete but the Now ne- “normaley,” the wav of of sound economy, and willimg- Bess to be WOPthy of sne's hire. we all bew te, whather we Iike it 6t net. Good health is one hiessing that we ean all stand a leot of, s new cabinet and the Mo- income tax exemption law e 2 $480 ray of is causing new troubles for the prohibition enforcement officers along t1.9 border. ¥now anybody from Whom you Wenld be afraid to buy a goldfish for tear in this church But the exhibi- wiving nmmu Are there not points of likeness in all the manifestations of nature, Whether in the materfal world or in the exclusive world of man? In other words, do not human actions take on the color of their | enviroriment? As a concrete illustration of ‘this, take the éondition ot our lawns 24 thé#e 1in& are writtén in early Au- gust. rély does midSumimer find them #0 frééh and vigorous. The lawn mower is demanded as imperatively as in May, and, fortunamtely, fhire is ds mueh stféngth to run it as in May. Nature that is showing uhusual vigor in her ma- téfidl world ii Iikewise displaying it ocofféépondingly ih tHé human biceps, making us equal to the demands put upon us. This selt-regulating balance between supply and demand is always very close. When the summer Is very dry as well as very hot. the foree in our arms seems to ary up &6 wel #nd this is accommodat- ing bécduse théré is no grass on our; Jawns to be cut. . In this way as in ofhers | “He terapéré the wind to thé shorn £3 lam) \u the abave thought realized by us in a great variety of ways? When nature }§ defng oné of her great stunts, #howing how much humidity she can hold in the air without actual precipitation, does not somé of that thick, sticky hu- midity seep through into our unfortunate Brains and wé appear even duller than ué#al? Now this, of course, is entirely unnecessary and quite humiliating to a race that has established someé reputa- tion as the “paragon of animals” It is entirely uncalled for for any practical purpose in life which already shows too e [ much of the real solid ivory.' Whatever may be the explamation of this identity betwéen man and his surroundings, it is clearly observable that when there is a parched, condition Without the drynass somehow gets inide of a man's head, so that the very effort to think is attended by a erackling sound like fire in chestnut kindlings. Now the moral to all this is: Get out fhto the fleld of new scenes and ideas, and—soak up! 4] Frem sa sdverfisement of a magarine article 886 t6 appear, 1 read the follow- ing the other day: @ frail novice was at one end of 4 Big cresscut saw; the biz S| buply séction boss was at the other end, The young névice was not making much Meadway, and the boss snappéd out: “Pull the séaw! Dom't ride it!" The ¢ | young fellow maw tha point of the advice, made the most of ii, and rose step by step until he became the chief executive of thé New York Central railroad. There was much to learn in that sharp critici$m: “Pull the saw! Don't ride it! ¢ a crosscut saw Is sharp, well set and sufficiently heavy, its own weight will cuf the log. It js not mecessary to push the saw or bear down upon it. One has sim- ply to pull. In this homely illjstration is thére mot a lesson for us all?’ In per- forming the daily task, do we not throw away a lot of ehergy throuzh unnecess| sary toil? One difference between the protessional and the amateur is that while the former uses just enbugh enargy to do his work well, the latter throws a g00d deal away. Much of our fatigue comes from bungling 2t our work. We nét only phll thé saw, ®ut we push it and ridé om it. in One whether the body of the departed soldier folly justified In surmising which tendéf Rands and loving hearts lay away in the last résting place is the ldzn-1 tieal Bod¥ that it is supposed to be. As cireumstances on the battlefields where | the brave lads lay ‘“their arfor down” are such aé to require haste, and as the system of placing markers on the graves Is oren to considerable ériticism, there is likely to be some confusion as to Who is whe, for at this late day identification ot the remains is out of the question. But| it matters not g long as it i somebo: brave boy whom We are trying 1o honor in_our fesble Way. We ere perfectly, sat- isfled that theré can ba no confusion in the personal idenjity of the living epirits that did not mingle with the soil of Flan- left their tenements of ay. The clay house means much to us becaust of its associations. hut it is far about Plymouth aré working strictly in Record withi the plans of xh' projectors. At first there was some suspiion that it might prove to be a series of celebrations in the interests of denominationalism, as ' the Congregational churches are the out-| grewth of Pilgrim belief But when the commonwealth of Massa- chusetts took held of the matter with such characteristic energy, it was at once seen that the anniversary of the Pil- grims’ landing was to be ohserved along the broadest lines. After six months of speeches by the most eminent men, with numerous parades, pageants and the like, it is proving to We an intrinsic force in the spread of reéal Americanization. As to educational value, it is incomparably - | superior to anything that has preceded it. Real intemst has been shown among the more intelligent of our new comers fo look at the heginnings of our national history. 1In the lives of Bradford, Brew- ster and Miles Standish they have seen 2 close resemblance to their own heroic| Pulaski, Lafayette and Garibaldi. Abiltty Is wet always gauged by pub- liefly any more than powse is proclaimed by noise. The shallow brook dees more in the way of self anmouncement than does either the Mississippi or the Ama- zon. There have been, and still are, great men in our Amierican life who have mnot been successful jn ‘“blowing their own horn” nm\plv because they have never tried. They have been willing to do their work in their own way and let it stand solely on its own merit. Very likeiy the pupils in the higher grades of our public schools have some vague knowledge of and practice. Would bs as helpless as before the names of Sennacherib or Genghis Kahn. And yet Henry Barnard did more than any other man, except Horace Mann. in put- tifg the public schools of America on a permanent foundation. He is really the father of the high school and the normal | school. As univesay Yeesident, as U. §. commissioner of cducation, as editor of The Journal of Education, and as author | of six velumes on education, the quiet Henry Barnard is entitled to the lasting gratitnde of the American people. God bless the Iaddies in the enjoyment of the present golden hours which the future will not duplicate. This is far from saying that all'the pleasures of life aer packed into the 'teen period. It is my firm conviction, based both on ob- that when the balance hetween the joys and sorrows of lite is correctly struck, we shall see that the jovs vastly outweigh the sorrows. I 52w two lads che other day on a grocery team trying to knock off ome another's caps. It didn’t seem to trouble the old | horse' that was driving itself. People smiled, which seemed to say: “Go to it, boys, while you are young!” If two Pres- byterian @ivines riding down Fifth ave- nue should try to knock off each other's silk hats, New York would “sit up and take notics” Willlam R. Hearst would weep. His papers would have the head- | line “How Are the Mighty Fallen! The lads won't always do it. They will face wives some day. Their daughters will clamer for STwth (I shn the college) and their boys for Harvard; they them- selves will puszie over their incomes, and they will then be mighty glad if they have even hair on their heads that hasn't been knoeked off. It has beem said, probably on the au- thority of experience, that “it is an ill wind that blows nobody any good.” Y | Things that were once attended with per- plexity in these days have at least a gleam of joy. For instanes in past days When we figured up our income how piti- fully small it seemed! M now when every year it comes to exactly $1.998.99 there is some liffle satisfaction. If it amounted to $2,000.01, 4 per cent. of the surpine sbeve 33,000 (if married) would 56 10 Tacle Ssm. a shall pick out,” began the serious| young man with the large horn spec- f-cles which did not seem to matech his curly hair. I think that most mat- L woubles come from letting chance decide those things instead of people’s giving them careful thought and study!” “How interesting!” gurgled the mis< chievous young person with blue and golden hair. “I suppose, of course, she will be one of these brown-eyed, black haired girls who are always so fas- cinating! ¥ think they are so much more attractive than— “Well, you've guessed wrong there,” the serious young man informed her, as he finished fastening her skates and they struck out down the Mid- way. “In fact I handn't considered what color her eyes should be at all until you mentioned it, but somehow I never did care for dark people. I suppose be- cause I'am dark myself. I was more concerned with her character and qual- ities than her looks, because they are 50 much more important. Only a very thoughtless man would make her looks the main thing—" “How splendid of you not to care whether she is pretty or not!” the msi- chievous girl cried admiringly. “It is so_comforting!” “What—you.” demanded the serious young man, stopping short in a figure eight. “Why, you're the prettiest girl on the Midway, Strychnia, and you know every. one thinks so.” “Oh thank you!" the mischievous sirl said, with becoming confusion. “I didn't know you were such a clever flatterer, Horace! I think you are en- tirely right abut appreciating charact- er first in a wife. I've often wondered why men picked out the frivolous but- terflies who don't know anything, like myself, and passed by these splendid girls who know how to cook and serub floors and preside at committee meet- ings and who can turn their old dress- es wrongside out and look like fashion plate: “I don’t think I would liKe a wrong- side-out dress,” objected the young man with a sniff of disapproval. But their characters are noble and wonderful,” insisted the mischievous girl with blue eyes. “Why do you know Horace, it had just popped into my head that the precise girl you are 1ook- WHEN THE LIGHT BROKE' “T know precisely the kind of wife I, ing for lives right round hers &t the dormitory! Aspéra Bickle is hér nafe, she's that tall gifl who mnt her feet jn thefe horrid pinch highhéeled pumps and wears sensil long skirts and doesn’t spoil her hair with”marce] waving. She is taking 6- cialogy and writes out the neatest cards classifying people and can talk about the most rémarkable things I never heard of, and couldn’t rémember if 1 had® She—" “See here!” interrupted the Serious youns man_agrievédly. ‘T'd like_to know what I've ever done to you! You don't seem to get my meaning at all! What I mean is that I am resolved not to lose my head and hamper my careér by marrying some silly little thifig with her mnid full of nothing Buti =00d times, and who can’t do anything usefull; Naturally I should prefer some amount of good-looks, but they are'nt important. 1 never think of a_ girl's looks especially, particularly, if she interests me, and she must have a brain to do that— “T suppose it is Petrcuta Samfnén, then,” the mischiévous girl said with a tiny sigh. “Every one says she has the most remarkable brain—- “And the biggest feet arouhd heré,” the serious young man said tartly. “Whatever made you think I was, in- terested in Pércuta, of all lemns?” “Just because I am so silly and stu- pid, I suppose” the mischievous girl said. shaking her golden head apolo- getically. “I really haven't any brains ou_know, Horace. I think it is se Zood of u to spend time talking fo me as you dojand trying to develop my character— “God heavens, Strychnia” said the serious young man, much surprised. you don't suppose I want to chance you, do you? Why, you—you're just perfect as you are! You are perfect- ly wonderful and I've never dared— you never would Strychnia, I'm cra- zy about you, and if you won't marry me life won't beworth living—will you “Why Horace Buttercake!” murmur- ed the mischievous girl, in apparent confusion, “after you've just got through describing the wonderful sort of wile you had in mind with char- acter and galoshes and_everything— and I'm so different. Whatevér aré you thinking about?” expense such a nightmare as it once was? How it has grown since the income tax was born! oD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAYN HISTORY e . THE HIGHER EDUCATION OF WO- MEN. When to few darinz minds the con- victions came that cducation was a righ of personality rather than of sex, and when there was added t growing sentiment the pres: For ed- ucated women. as tea a5 lead- érs in philanthrépy, the simpiest m™Nns 6f equippinz women with necdful preparation was found In existing schools and colleges. In nearly every state west of the Alleghent “universities had beea founded br the voluntary tax the whole population, Connected the more powerful relizious denominz- tions were schools and cole called upon their adherents fo; students, Thesa democratic in had the vigor of youth, and Were amhi tious and struzzling, “Why,' asked the practical men of affairs who controlied them, ‘should not our daughters go en ith our sons froi e public &chools to the university ch we are sacrific’ng to equip 2 e / It is. not much more similar k ed in In others after debate, a 4 maintain stranze that with this and prac reasoning of a coeducation establish- some colleges r beminning. by a radi- cal change in pol When once the chivalrous de s aroused to give girls as zood a ation as ir brothers, Western men carried out the principal unflinchingly kind- ergarten to the prapara he doc- torate of losopny, educational op- portunities are now practic men and women. v alike for The number of colleges of ar's ana science empowered by law to give degrees, are nearly all the state uni versities, and nearly all the collezea an- vatronage of the Protestant Tn the west coedncation certainly had greater qurrency than elsehere at first. But it originated, at leasa so far as concerns superior secondars training, in Massachusetts. Bradford Academy, chartered in 1804, is est incorporated institution country to which hoys and zirls wers Trom the first admitted, but 1 department for hov 183, years after the found: tional Oberiin, ana in when Mount Holvoke Mary Lyon, in t for young women been founded to just two hundred ich and Ab husetts had educate girls alone, Tn short period years after the war ‘olleges W ars the richest in en- dowments and students of any in the world were founded and set in motion These colleges—Vassar, opened in 1865 "Wellesley, and Smith in 1875 and Bryn Mawr 1n\ 1885—have recelved gifts every kind and are edncating thousands of stndents n_came an increa ing demand, especially from teache for education of all sorts. In an attempt to meet a demand of this sort the Harvard annex began in 1379 to provide a few women with instruction from members of the Harvard facul Barnard college, in New Yor} annex of Columbia only In a fense, Mot - all her instructions i Columbia’s teaching force, lnmbia wlll_confer degrees upen her graduates. The hew woman's colieze mt Cleveland sustains temmora the some relations to Adelbert college though to a still greater extent she provides independent instrnction. The Cleveland Coll for at Claveland, Ohio, wa nstruction in 1888 s Westren ~ Reserve T same time the trustees ion of coeduca the very year was ooeriad hat Harvard L Academies in Massa- already chartered been of the twen the four women's though Women of the versity decided to receive no moré women into Adelbert college. That the success of the new school might hs assured, the faculty of Adelbert col- lege generously offered their serxjces for a term of years as instructors. During the first year twenty-three young we- men were admitted but two of whom wers in the regular courses, The latest report of the United States Commissioner of Edueation contains sev- eral hundred institutions for the su- perior education of women, The list inch des colleges and seminaries entitied nfer degrees and a few seminariss whos work is of equal merit, which do not give degrees. Of these more than two hundred institutions for the educa- tion of women exélusively, only ferty seven are- situated wWithin western (Established 1872) Main Street The Plaut-Cadden Co. Norwich, Cenn. flm.ETHEYLAST—RB’!'fi . "~ $125.00 Columbia Graphonola PLAYS ALL RECORDS 5 $1.00 Weekly This Columbia Graphonola, as pictured, is fully guaranteed CUT OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Please delivér at once to my address your Gra- phonola Outfit comple Name...... Address. . b | By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 MOTIVE EARS And what are motive ears? Ears that No. The motive ear is that type of ear which denotes what character analysis call the motive temperament The motive ear, when viewsd from the side, has a sort of squareness off di- mension, and it is broad acress tne central portion from front to rear. 1 of perseverance. generally have the other hand, necessarily combative tendencles If thé squareness of tha motive ear is tempered by the roundness of sym- metrical curyes you'll find that wita the above-mentioned traits there goes a sort of sensitiveness and ability to ap- Wide-headed paople motive ears, but, on motive ears are mot confined to persons with preciate fine things and make fine dis- tinetions, If the convolutions of the ear are rather sharply angular, however, there is indicated a certain lack of sympa- thy for the viewpoint of others, and consequent tendency toward roughness in vigor indicated by the motive ear, (Monday—Iey Lips.) Sunday Moming Talk Patlent Waiting How much of patieft waiting we have to learn in the early spring days and how eager we are to hasten the bl soming time. We would bring forth the plants ‘and tender buds only to be nipped a sharp wintry blast. Pa- tience, we often declare. is a virtue, but we say it in a lugubrfous tome, though we acknowledge it to be a most beautiful trait in a character. The Christian who waits on God in all things patiently is a comfort to all those around him: he is willing to wait God's time, and when the warm, sunny days are interspersed by the cold rainy ones when pring seems to stand still or to have run away, he smiles and savs “Our Father made this creation and he knows the plants must not be burned they are tender nurss- lings, and mother earth can care for them better covered up in her warm hed” consider how the flowers grow ! Our Lor called attention to more than their beauty when he said “Consider the lilles | how they grow!” God takes care of frail things and the flowers are nature's angels singing the song of His love and care. There are many spiritual lessons 1 blooming of the plants for the How perfectly the flowers are adjusted part to part; they 8 THAMES STREET DOLLAR:DAY SPECIALS SOAT THE NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE WHITE SKIRT AND WAIST.... 4 PAIRS IPSWICH HOSE. . ..... SILK WAISTS, value $2.25. ...... SHIRT AND TIE, value $2.00. . . 3 PAIRS KNEE PANTS...... 10 TOWELS, value $2.00..... TODAY’S VALUES ARE FAR MORE SUPHUOR THAN THOSE WE HAVE PREV!OUSLY OFFERED. NORWICH, CONN. $1.00 . $1.00 . $1.00 . $1.00 . $1.00 some one else. learn His plan for the development of i the talent he gives, give it back in a loving service to Him, for it is only 2 loan; upon us and we shall be arrayed in a cah be wiggled readily? glory not our own, but His who bestowed the beauty and the poiwer to use it aright. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR We must seek first to come and then prepare to then he will look done years pect they heart Beer In The Homes Mr. Editof: Did I dream it er did ser in some ‘paper Where the grand | People with such ears, youw'll find, are | Volstead law was to be eompromised?|not tie go usually full of ensrzy. If there are no|Can it be that all men who love their contradi indications to the motive | beer Will be pérmitted to brew it in|from ear they are always energetic. their homes, the places that should be | time th: They're Vigorous and dominant. Re-|a paradise and a haven to all who live gardless of whether they are good|in them? What are the thinkers or not, they have the ability to do physical work well. They are blassed endurance, both pnysica) and mental, as well, and a great ‘und merchants in general by supplying the public needs, not for profit, but actual loss to themselves. In return, we are fully compensated by turn- ing over our stock, making room for new merchandise which after all promotes industry. More goods bought, more labor wanted, more facteries running, more meney in circula- tion. There is a surprise in this store for you Saturday. Convey it to your friends — bring them along, and don’t forget the little ones. Now is the opportune time to see what grade of merchandise can be purchased at ONE DOLLAR. Let us enjoy your confidence by showing you the Forest Mills Underwear SATURDAY ONLY $1.00 ChildrEn's School Dresses SATURDAY ONLY $1.00 Boys’ Wash Suits SATURDAY ONLY $1.00 Children’s Romper Dresses SATURDAY ONLY $1.00 Children’s Stocking* 69c grade SATURDAY ONLY 3 PAIRS $1.00 In consil patrons, 108 FRANKLIN STREET doors and er able to control their unnatural appe- tites? sé¢ what good the prohibition cause has Suppose we have bootleggers, who are reaping a big reward, What can we ex- the good law of prohibition te bring it governm feceiving and collecting a big revenue lieves in a God, was putting wives apd | energy to try and do all in SATURDAY will be observed by many of our residents in this community and neighboring sections as replenishing day, because the ey r;tlionboftimund:puebeinglimihd—ufluil#ufmyhot we:hsflnlmgnntuZOpcrcent.mductionmaflndnuum&,d&mgnd- ing prices quoted on ‘all items not listed herein. Came early, while the selection is good. States. Of these forty-seven but thirty are chartered v#h autherity to confér degre n 0 o yos ermin: gre: curs = never try to interfere with God's plan [mothérs to expect if their bov er to exterminate the greatest eurse i3 (Monday—The Blouht Cen 3 a : e Spiraey.) for them, as his human ctildren do. Thelang girls, are to be reared under such|our Jand? e lily remains a lily, and the violet a| o .& 4" sahuegas” 1 3k MES. . 5. W violet | nbither triés to look liké the [CORditions and influence? T vl et 52 . READ YOUR CHARACTER ||Gifiiants: and moc st . took ke | sven resing ot ot "iheir nelgnpers | oot cpr oo 1 000 dividuality, and not strive to look like | 8¢én reeling out of their neighbérs their own. Have men be- such beasts that they are no long- Are they so blind that théy don’t for men who have seldon: drawn in the past a sober breath? - X better of such a élass? have always beén eriminals and only néeded something No doubt at like Suppose tsmpérance has cost the a large sum of money! Has roment for a cehtury been businase. government, the whiskey the Is it net it it Be- forth some their pow- QOriental Cream are endeavoring to stimulate business necessary nseds. Always ready to serve you. Infants’ Silk Stocking$ 79c grade SATURDAY ONLY + 2 PAIRS $1.00 60 Dozen Ladies’ Hose Black and White 12 PAIR $1.00 Ladies’ Lisle Hose 69c grade 3 PAIRS $1.06 Children’s Socks SATURDAY ONLY 4 PAIRS $1.00 Ladies’ Silk Hose SATURDAY ONLY §1.00 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs SATURDAY ONLY 6 FOR $1.00 Regular 33c grade Children’s Underwear SATURDAY ONLY 4 SUITS $1.00 O’BRIEN’S ; NORWICH. 'CONN.