Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1922, Page 4

too much in the balance. are considering the safety of nmr'm, A Jects In Mexico rather than the political rmfl{ wridten, but-includes significance, and- the ‘quitker - Obregon | area ‘of organic life. How pe 4 e Sopamplish {h" ippresionFof FneH | wildering it would be if‘the details W his activitles together’ with the “release ofl 4P w;‘;"‘:“‘]”“‘d b s SR the men held for ransom as well ‘as thé[far g, o e wers all the' more because punishment of those . respo E varfety has its season. It is a long|to arouse much enthustasm. - quicker he can establish himself -as :the|stretch from the crocus to the laurel: | good, on the average, althou “taken head of a government which i3 able to|from the daffodil to the azalla- As each | considerable in-eguhruy ds still provide the very protection that- -this|has its season, size,shape and color, we |dent. - The: expectation that T country is insisting ~upon through :a{lhave ample time to ‘drink ‘in |of Dusiness will mon‘be " quiet treaty agreement before It is prepared to] the pleasures of fhis great it T G (b’ g s, L oGSl en S| oo rohe \government. It {3 therefore a.test O s Federal Reserve agent of | eral Reserve bank of Boston in | Show & § review. - The change, if any, | Sales in- been Estersd ot the Péstoffice ¢t Norwich, Comn, 3 —A-fllnl-.‘ nn-n--m-la-. Bavcia Hooms 352 Te-| porry; blueberry, huckleberry @nd black- TO BLOC’K ‘ISLAND moum ISLAND Bulletin 7ob Bocm, 35-3. | 50N should be anxious to quhy and| berry come as- rderly ‘as- the" solstices | the 'sitwation at this time, qollar sales, or they Monday to Friday Inclusive ll-nday,p Friday Inclusive ®iflimentic Offtse. 31 Choreh Bt Telphone | SAtisfactorily meet. X and the equinoxes. e - New England manufacturering ac- may be mrely the result of more in- '.iv‘lty a ‘Do’ “we. appreciate this provision of nature? - Do we not see t\nfiims degree of wis- consequence of more frequent d‘wuth mmams t|dom displayed in the "world ‘of educa- |1 2t{tion? 1t lis the alphabet before the word,|ing increase’ in carloadings. In' fact, ed the word before the sentence, the sen-|during Junme there was a slight decline|in May, &s !hq have for some mon tence before the paragraph, the para_|in the number of freight cars Joaded in | to be very hearly same size as they graph before the page or thapter. It |this distriot, compared with May. Leave Norwich * thc in New London “Lon been ' increasing _at. a nom- | tensivé shopping by the publi¢c and the GUARDING PUBLIC mmrms Some of the frightful grade crossings have involved «uto buses| t filled with people going to.or ffam .som celebration or party. . Collielons wder Norwich, Saturday, July 1, 1922, ‘While{ were- on-thecorresponding dates a year 45 A. i v London 6 5 such circumstances - have meant bigyis the primer before the sixth reader, |these tfo factors—production and -ships{age.. “There was a slight downward Leave New London - 12:30 P. M. | Leave New London 6 death lists. Quite the same is to be’ex-| Suppose the littlé ‘fellow- were given a |menhts—seem. to have ite. tendencies | trend. during. May in both groups of de- |} Arrive in Block Isfand 3:00 P, M. | Arrive in Norwich 7: pected from the operation of jitneys|chapter in psychology to“analyse the first | the number of checks drawn(both -by | partment steres, ‘as is normal at the lnnd-n Only Sundays Only when they cross raflroad or _ trolley|day at school, what discouragement, what | tm}xviduau and corporations) which |close of the spring season. A aive “Norwich 9115 AL M. Laavk ek lalaiids 2:45 P. M " he|blank amazement!; Suppose when the | rdinarily a good index.of the -vol-| 11 . ve . M. tracks, and with that fully in niingd.the 1 Arrive in New. London. 10:15 A. u. Arrive in New London 5:15 P. M. H pupll first begins ‘the 8tudy of arithmetic mne of business, was latger in the past utllity commission of Rbode falaud. has| b0 | 51 ctme to. fim in & juinble | montn: ‘mén in Aay. sfge volume of Leave New London 10:30 A Leave New London £:30 P. M. required that all jitneys must come to a{js® i Compound fractions, inter. | goods - distributed ¥ th,ofigh tail ‘chan- Arrive in Block Island 1:00 P, M. Arrive in Norwich 6:30 P. M. stop within 20 to 50. feet. of the nearest 2 est, stock 4nd bonds, Square and - cube: ners was good dunis root. There would be mo-burning desite |.weeks of June, but it has mflered a to take up later algebra and-geometry,|decline since the middle bf the"month | or in college me“hlgher mathematics: | beeause ‘of the inclement weather, CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 24th, 1922 11,587 THE RAILROAD STRIKE. Unless it was B. M. Jewell, rail of the steain or electric: foad track and the operator must”look carefully inf each direction to ascertaln that no motive nor. cars are coming before going ahead under second speed. Such a requirement will be regarded as a wise provision. Down in-the-state of Virginia all- autos are required: to stop and look in that manner under a (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY—$200 CHILDREN HALF FARE SPECIAL RATE EXCURSIONS EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, $1.50 LOCAL PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON . ONLY 35¢ Sir William 8t. To to Wife. The, Countesk: of - Shrewsbury was one of the most remarkable women of the reign’ of Queen :Blizabeth; beautiful in person though masculine in character, and | workers-continues to erow, o by all evidence 1qserly selfish and without ber of people applying for jobs 1S-hé- | 5 peart. Yet her fascination helped her disappointment | coming Jess. This can be at Jeast part=d - four husbands, each of whom seems to the- child are -easily {1y f6r by the seasonal demand -mentally prepared to- take: them ‘in. it mot true everywirere in life that iEe “‘winds are tempered to the shormiamb?” ‘Sorrow, hard knecks, that would crush have been equally in love with her, and | ——— head of | penalty of ten'dollars it they fail to do| endured by the man. because of the lons | for -astishns in the building trades “ani e:;’e bl ) Sralen i mpucms | 28 he rallroad shopmen, no one could be|so, It is & provision in benalf ‘ot Safety|vears of disciplin * |work of-a- -eimitaf natare: eittiogh: 1t s wurprised over the decision of the rail- <= lettér ffom her third husband; St. To, a bluff soldier of Eliza- beth's guardl, was' Written while he was stationed at the queen’s palace in Wind- made necessary ‘by the failure ‘on tha] part of drivers to give due considera: tion to the danger of rallroad crossings. Jitneys being wunder state . -control should be subject to regulations which are only what are required of trolleys: Conductors of electrlo cars’” aré obliged to get off and look up and ‘down railroad tracks when such are to he crossed. It is a protection to the fraveling public and that is what-@he Rhode Island com- miesion is insisting upon when. it Te- quires the jitneys to- stop:’ There can be no toleration of-a ‘public carrier taking chances” and certainly as a public carrier it is only reasonablé that the jitneys should obsetve the samed in V] precautions as the trolley cars. It canflif and death. It s the one passlon that Dr. Thomas Chalwiers was ‘the suthor | 2bparent ‘that the cali for emmloyes £a | of this ‘oft-quoted “exprexsion: ““The ex-{fill. permanent positions is aiso: betters pulsive power of @ new idea.” < ‘That is|These. few - instarices of -contradictory ‘equivalent to saying that two' thoughts | tendencies could be duplicatel several cannot occupy the mind st one and thed times, and the irregularity of the- sit- me time. Thougtits be_ponsscm {uation ~would become -even -more - ap- tive but not simultameous. -Fhére is the | parent. emotional and the: reasoning quality of{- Conditions in the conl industry: are thought. The emotionai; being: the mores | of course,- receiving much attention; yet: energetic, is the more .expulsive;:while | even with the recent publicity, the se- the reasoning, being the stower and deep-|riousness of the coal strike to. land is. not fully—realized. er, is the more abiding. - The -affections belong to the realm-.of the emotional|sumption of soft coal for power .uses | *= It’b?e "°l.:;’°§_‘_fyt‘&:;2:tm§:t:h ;:0‘; and have remarkable . expulsive power.|Nas been so much larger than output|gof GRS S IO, SR T IR TREE Take for instancerthe-power of love. Its [since -the strike started on April 1 that ) 2 thon ot 15 ‘rg.me st sway Is so masterly that it will sweep s!qrnge stocks have been..reduced to a Brcm thas, 16t the “'n s e all else from the mimd-during the period | dangerously low mark. -Elidenwes . of ted i Y thx:g et o of its dominance. Take the mother tend-an impending shortage are beginningz to {4 i “m:l‘ 6 s o ity ing her little one while-it hovers between.| appear in. rgports received from. . .New | With all thin £ty rusting shortly England, manufacturers, stating that the | WAy be.atong yo réads to his ultimatum. It would be as wiuch out of the question for the rail- roads to back down and decline to abide by. the decision of the railroad labor board as it would be for & plaintift to refuse to accept a verdict in his ‘avor aftér a court had heard and decided in Weehrd WhH the facts. It i= mot the rallroads which have determined the re Buction in wages for the railroad men sut the rallroad labor board, named by ind representing the government for the Pubpose of determining disputes rela. wakea and working con6itions when the roads and their emploves can- 0t agree. Such action as the shopmen ire therefore taking is against the hoarc ind not against the railroads, EXCURSION to NEWPORT TUESDAY, JULY 4TH Steamer “RICHARD PECK” DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME -Lv. New ‘London-Line Wharf, New London. . Return due New London . A delightfal holiday outlng 'wo hours in New‘porl Visit the Old Stone Mill, the Cliff Walk and otr attractive places. MUSIC AND DANCING ON THE MaIN DECK Fare from New London, $1.50; Children 75¢ Tickets on. sale commencing June 30, at. th, office of the company at New London The New England Steamship Company y Own: More dearer to me than T- am to myself,'théu shalt understand that it is no smalk fearnor grief to me of thy well g that I should presently see dowgst, not only for that my continual nightly dreams besides m: ce have: trol\bled me. but algo chiefly that Hugh When the maintenance of way leader neids in abevance a strike of thos» rall- road employes It must be regarded as L sane course of action. There ha:2 been ofher threats by railroad employss tg Mrike in the past and not so long ago It was declared by the head of one of ihe organizatious that a strike comd not 8¢ maintdined against the government. Such a strike would have been lacking I public sympathy. Still the conditions 4 0o @ifferent toddy. This strike of the shopmen- which has been authorized ind that of other bodies which is threat- wmed is a strike against the government snd thefe are good reasons for believ- ing that any such move would fall to g+t public support inasmuch as It is a strike against the very government ma- chinery which has been set up tos insure Just treatment for all concerned, Ing the public, and not simply to show glass favoritism Inasmuch as it is a government agen- ty that is involved it is to be exmected Mat the raflroad labor beard will ha the full support and backing of the gov- srament in the position that it has taken ind that the efforts to embarrass the en- includ-f be appreciated that there would be less fatalities at such points if the idea was observed by all, but in lieu thereof- a large contribution to-safety can' be-made by slowing down and »Haying attention io controls everything .until the cause that insplred it is world’s best stress of new ideas and jmpulses. June Is the great month for gradaation removed. - Much of the ork .is .done under . the the warning signals or by lookifig and Those who use jitrey lines of| listening. will do so with greater assurance safety when they know that caution being exercised. : UNCONQUEBRED MT. EVEBEST: Reaching the top of ‘the world'" is_ greater task than some had reason anticipate even after it was found that there was a way in which what had beeri . difficulties had been overcome. - When the new way up Mt, Everest was disclosed thera were| hopes that the strategic steps for con- had Perhaps they had been _of the latest endeavor to reach the eummit has ‘demonstrated that something else is in- It is necessary to combat the thin air and it is required that frightful weather conditions must be braved by regarded as insurmountabif. quering the highest peak ‘known been taken. taken if it was simply a . matter climbing that was . invalved.. But volved. those who essay to get to the top. in all the school. Nice liftle declamations have been given, and nice little -essays tied up in pink--ribbon bave. been-read. But. after the grammar schoel and the ‘Academy—what? .For -many reasons the majority of the-graduates -will- go to | work ; the aspiring few will go to col: lege. I would urge -all those who- have the desire to make-the-effort for a liberal education. Eve e if your clothes are shab- by . and. your /purse. . practically empty, make the plunge, for, if you really meau business you will get there.. I belleve there is a special . providence . guiding. brave young lives. who.are.willing to pay the price. ~The. most .democratic -place on earth toMay is not the. American work- shop but the American college. Nobody. will snub you because your clothes ars shabby, if you are snubbed it will be because of, your shabby personality. No place ih tie world-is sp quick to discover. the real hearf of the prince or princess as the college. rou . want. the_ college. then make the plunge. . . I could never quite grln the sense of the old proverb, “You ‘car’t make a whis- tle out of a pig's fail.” . I never saw a person who tried to do if, or wanted to a to closing 6f some of their factories is prob- able udless relflef is .soon. hekl. Thir condition is not vet general to be sure, but even if the strike is seftled imme. diately it will be a matter of weeks he- fore the danger is entirely averted. The strilke of the anthracite miners affects New BEngland in a peculiar way—differ- entely, even, than the soft soft ..coal strike. All the hard coal mined in this{ country. comes fsom one corgharatively small field in Pennsylvania, and .prac- tically none has been taken out of the ground since April 1, New England, in .proportion to its area, uses more hard eoal .for. household heating purposes than any other part of the United States. The northwest, with its more extensive cermory s also a large user of Nard ‘Where New England is peculiarly mmed is through the method of trans- portation of the coal from the mines. Hard coal going to the northwest is car- ried by railroad to the great lakes, and then shipped by boat. Naturally coal entering that territory in that way must be shipped before the lakes freeze oVer. Therefore, . when anthracita mining is | resymed the bulk of the output,’ until cold weather arrives, will tend to 2o to the great lakes, and then New England will receive its share later iif the win- ter. Such a situation naturally makes 'for uncertainty as to the adaguacy of “All my frier here saluteth thee. Harry Skipworth desires me to make thee and none other privy. that he is sure of Mistress Nefl with whom he is by this i héth’ sent ten thousand thanks vself for the same. opened all her heart unto him. “Tomorrow Sir Richard Sackville and T ride to Lohdon together; upon Saturday We retifp hither again. The queen- | (Eiizabeth) vesterday her own self riding | the way oraved my _horse, unto I gayehim, recelving openly for. the same many goodly words. “This ing myself with thyself 1 bid thee” with my own good servant and| hlof overseer of my works, most heartily _From thine who is wholly and only thine, yea, for all thine while life lasteth.s From: Windsor, the 4th of September, by-the right worshipful master and most honest husbands, . “Master’ Sir’ William St. Yo, Esq." She “hath knowh by .her nickname. “Bess. of Hardwick,” She was first married at the age of 14 to John Barlow, the owner of a large estate; who did not long survive; and left his widow wealthy. She did not marry again for a number of years. Her Second husband was Sir William OCaven- dish, who, to please her, sold his@ands in the south of England; and mm"u.l | $10.00 First Prize 'CONTEST CLOSES JULY 1st, 1922, 9 P. M WRITE THAT LETTER TODAY ! "For the best letters telling us your experieno;e: with the EXIDE BATTERY The Norwich Electric Co . 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET $5.00 Second Prize § ¥ 2 2, i v ict, especially if | Chatsworth estates in/Derbyshire. = 4 lire country through handicapping the| 3y, iribi g do i, or saw any- sense in doing it. If|the Supply in this distr - S " { Mountain climbing is always danger- 7 D i vy Wi 'wa - | the old French aristocrats who had never | piness in those pleasures which aot érln!pflnal\on service will be strongly| ous even under st Tt eonditions.|® Whistle comld be made out of a pig's|failrcad traftic is hampered by heav Sir. William St. To’was the third hus *Tesistea 1 A STATE WEAKNESS. | Those who go dip Mt Everest must real<| ize at the start that theyare undertaking tail, it would be.gaod for nothing. The Lonly. thing gained would be. th tion of the pig, and the end totild hardly storms hext wintér. While nothing: is to be_gained by taking an ‘alarmist’ at tade. it"s a matter - forserious “con: band, When they were married she insisted that his lands should be -sat- tled on her and her heirs, and when cecognized the | re) vears,” howeyer, the bothered very litNe concerning his claims blic. During late only cannot fall, but will grow more Duke of Orleans hasiand greater all our Mves and will con- tinge after death in a more perfeot & & 5 s h the | Sir ' Williany~ digd without issue, .she | to the throne. Mot of his time he has| yq 4 [ it under the worst of cohditions. How|justify the means. I suppase the fol-|sideration, and, taken together Wit i g A 5 s PR 2ihg Nert!of plens- Much is sald whenever federal legisla-| bad these are is indicated by the report ;ow § is the meaning meant to be con-|scarcity of soft coal for' power purpos- | made gf»od her_ claim to all his grop- | given to'traveling, exploring and big game ium at best that we can find in things don of & certain type is advocatad about| based upon the experiences of those in-|veyed: “You can’t do first class work |es, tends to unsettle’ confidence. PRLIRET °fb.flfrd;";‘§| Bt s e i ’”f e el i ’°"‘e:'r‘|: e st necessatlly come tolan end 9 . - . 24 " e wealthiest subject of England. Her | fr his father, he has had ample m or the thought of the end will contin- i volved § le the|out of imperfect or impossible material. Manufacturing—Compléte reports for | o rizy ¥ . :" e o3 J’mlwon eaialing | ooon] P R “‘: l?tes; :flmt ) sc:e t"e['x‘hm depends on’the man who does the | may indicate that the rate of manufac- fincome was caleulated to amount to|to gratify his tas During the late|usually obtrude itself. No human being ate righte. It s of course only what|peak which holds that anyone who goes| ZU8L APEtR OB 08 TRRD I PROS, BY turing activity in New England was |2bout $300,000, which was relatively a |'wap the duke requested to be allowed to|can altogether forget the vanishing na ught to be expected, presuming of | higher than man has now been rflusflmmd job whatever the-material, but first far more, important sum than it is to- tourse that states are living up to and woperly discharging théir responsibil- ties to themselves and the natlon. State rights, however, make the attempt with the full realiz: tion that he is liable not to return.” Only by being at the right place ready "| class work is being -dene every day. with poor tools and poor:material. That is skill and we see it .all about us. - As to greater than ‘during April #nd prelimim- ary statements would indicate that the gain contimuied during ‘Juhe. At least a part of the increase evident ‘recent ay. The Countes« still retained her good looks, and_ she, was much sought in gerve in the ranks of the United States| army, which request President Wilson felt compelied to refuse. jtureof =il ‘the pleasures of thiy life and a future that is a blank or worse takes all the zest out of what might oth- s A efwise be a pleasure. True happiness is are not put in|to take advantage of fortunate cond:-|impossible material, s theze such aj{been due to seasonal infiuepces, al- fi,mlag("]- ‘:}x‘t;\ t:'esanfigtvil_oéafiree: SUNDAY MORNING TALK |tha: which ‘Enows itself immortal, and ¢ very plfasing light in respect to law) tions does it seem probable that the top|thing? What is impossible in one age iS|though a gain has been made by the ‘;flfij‘;éker i w?u m“fle&d i the only kind that does that is that "4 order when such atrocities as those| Will ever he reached. Yet there—was a|duite possible in thenext.. If one had told textile ‘industry. ~The strike in sever- |JA¢ > g wmmitted at Herrin, 11l are passed over w0 lightly as they appear to be by the time when a similai vitw Was taker re- garding the poles but they haVe been Jonathan Edwards that in two and a half centuries men would pe-flying across the continent he would have exclaimed. al of the New England cotton mill cen- "ters served to reduce “activify- to: B ‘when she wag 50 years of age, to i George Talbot, the sixth Earl of Shrews- | TRUE HAPPINESS. And the peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep vour hearts which does mot depend upon the things of This life, but possesses those things that can be possessed always. The hap- “Im- | Jevel comparable wWith “that prevalling |Pury. She made her usual good bar-1R uTR TATC T BEE L VECR FOUE ACL [Diness based-on the love of Ged mever wuthorities of that state. In the first| discovered and Mt, Everest may yet. be|possible!” Science has put many of these during the worst of the depression “a (8211 as to se}iflem";‘fs- nhappy marriage | 4:7. - The worldly idea of happiness is |3 place there is reason to belleve that|conquered. In the establishment of the|old proverbs on the blink. year ‘and a half ago. Whilejthe strike {";’;“: g e T £0 obtain [t¥pified in the patable of the rich man — hey should have been adequate &teps|new records made -this year mest val-| .Naturally the young people oceupy. the [ hax “niot “been finally séttled, many of ;d““c:’ from his wite, and the coun. | Whose one desire was to be richer, 8o In gections of the northwest the fken to prevent them, but falling of| uable facts have been ascertained for|the center of the:stage as.the schools of | the mills have been reopened and it s |& fivonee from Me WIte S50 Ge coue | p W8S PRL g Bl B e B " “Sout | fruit. growers cover the fields wit: fhat such willful murder and such out-|the essistance of others who may brave 1'1 grades close for the long - vacation. | ejértéd “that employes ate gr:du’a;t}y of an intrigue . with with the Queen of |thou hast much goods laid up for mgny roofihg paper, cutting out round hole; sdgeous conduct in a ecivilized commu-|the conditions to make the conquest in|What a wide gulf between the old and | going back to work. As yet, howevr, Scots, a charge which she was forced years:: Take thine ease, for the melon hills. It hae been found eat, drink, and b %y the new attitude towards young-peonle!]|the number of réturned workers’'is com- i be merry: that by this practice .all weeds are : q‘or\es more corrective attention the future. P‘lamly :lt l’s 'nfot a ftunt During the old. Puritan. supremacy. . the | paratfvely small. The woolen “ndust f?. rgzrat_%t ofbe}fgl’l'.ehl::“?a.ndco;:‘cllémiits‘;; < .h » A 3 .. | smotnerea thiuea 1o & bic savive 1s than it is getting. that most people would pick for a vaca- psychology was entirely. wrong that re- |became quiet colncldent “with cott: & al o Adwlcke e e Now that. might not be such a vely and That affair is not only a blot upon the| tion. ] b ATy 2 ® fair name of Tilinois but upon the en: garded them as incapable. of worthy ac- manufactiring, although there lave been lived mostly bad” wily to do-if there were no future labor . for cultivation and irrigation — e tion until they had undergone an cmotion- | fow recent fnstances of strikes, curtail- | DU ‘h“s}‘;‘"gfid ’;a'fgo";‘ which. still {jife, and no <apaicfiy f;n;‘ iy hhls;xelr —— e tire nation. Na state government should EDITQRIAL NOTES. al change of heart.. We do. not bellewe {ment being due to lack of erders.. The o : e s e TR i talerats such a situation, It is inchedu-| Watch a fellow study 'a timetable and|that the little ones come into the world{ncrease in shoe production. during May l;’mgm ‘of“ osSSegmrerd e l‘;“m ot Ibus that Illinols should be disposed to|it is mot hard to guess whetHer he is ‘;22;“‘2;“;3’?:’““."?},;33;é’ll.‘{,"’,‘,ifi"é;;fis a?d ““‘;:;h“b"i“fi ‘“fii’.fi ofdead ‘E?s?;’.'e K I 3 3 s believe there is no hereafter. Most peo- fegard the matter so lightly and to be| planning on a vcation. Bras i eyt T e B B Today’s-Anniversaries ple, do belleve in @ future life, Jhether taking no more vigorous measures for —_— : . the punishment of the guilty. 2 dly , trying to put the thought of The man on the corner says: Cher-|nels by the church and the school. Our {ment of labor disputes has been reach- e kg 2 Flad such a slaughter taken place infries are ripe but some peopls will never|attitude toward them should be one ofled. -The recovery of.the metal trades |1816—The -Britishi' nation purchased the |[death far away, and when they come to SUNSET first cleans the gar- #ome other state a different view might have been taken of it. When a state in- cheer up till they grow without pits. ance that they be kept in the right chan- sympathetic mterest‘ fndly gmdance, and companidnship with~ them Massachusetts, where = - partial settle: did not start as soon:as that of .many famous- Elgin marbies from lhe' er they want to or- not. -and who are face death they find themselves in the in their | other Indpstries, but has lately been Partheon-at Athens, @ositlon of%tha rich min in . paradle. R g ately . 09 “They have plenty .worldly wealth, but no o + < sports, their play, their studies, as well rsiste) nd noteworthy. Incomin 837—Chicago’s first official census wa.s _ Sy ;‘-' the attitude taken that it Js| prae Chiet Justice Taft ‘carried WWih| o5 mora ideats: This is more sane aud g:fle:; i SHianily or sev AneT taken, shgwide a' Dopulation: of.|ionses any use for it, “and they are not prepared to tolerate such: wiolence it|nim a sufficient supply of torpedoes and| rational than the old idea of subordina- | oy monthe S rich toward God. presents a sad spectacle, but it is jJust| caps to properly observe the Fourth? |tion in the home and <church:: auch a failure to respond to duty on the part of states that encourages ths resort to federal legislation or federal action in ‘dealing with them. Interest is now centered on-what July will Qave to say for itself and whether|; “o 5 For imore than two. centurigs. their voices. were not heard in the sanctiary, and the sanctuary felt it. Last yeflr with” the new attitude bloom, mdre’ Young peoble united The combined index of" the manufa turing activity ,was at the rate of a proximately 80 per cent. of maximum capacity. during May—a rafe_not far be- 1847—The -postage stamp was officially adopted and placed on sale in New.| .- - York. .1866—The first through passenger train They have nothing to look forward to with hope, - They have reached the énd of their resources, none pf their wealth can they take with themh beyond Not a Tint! ment, th it on dyes a FAST euun-m l CAKE SUNSET : 5 the grave, they have not. laid up tie rich- 16w mbrinel, although .qf cowrge- mtich ). left Leavenworth for St. Louis on n OAP ' Es The Herrtn: affair in Tifinois is only it has a wet plahk 4n fts programme. {(in the chflrch»tfiiflv in’any yvear in hu- | less than during the period of prosper- tlte: Missouri River and Missouri ;: .t_ha.th alrde !mlrlcnshahle, Com;‘non ékmmmmm whtt oMl Hbie" acd iynching ate 1H e e man history. 1 ity. Two different factors ‘indicate that ..Pacific lines. nise should -teach us_to: seek oun hap- sertain othér states, There is no desire; 51000y <Herrin as.drawn across the]l Smce the meniorable. year of = 1863 caution should be used in forecasting a |1367-The -Act -of Confederation took for the federal government to act in| T2l of the eoal strike doesn't comtribute| nearly three -1 ms ‘haye |further improvemewnt in manufacturing effect unitng the four provinces of Watters except where there is a laxnéss on the part of the state. When a state whows that Jaw and order is under class control and that outrages without limit sin be committed when directed by that olass it is & serious situation, but it is just that very attitude which discloses the weakness In state government that prompts the seeking of national control over such matters, 2 . s o if they can only be shown money that Is| probability he Would have swept i meir TR . Dprobability ave swept on 10| mand that attention be focussed on t 2 OBREGON'S TEST. worth sgmiething. 3 (B ke other ‘strategic”places of | recent trend. . 's B - FORES GENUINE SPRING' LAMB, hl“—n“d, Ib. m 7 i . || the eastern states and broken up the| ™ Retall Trade—The volume of, retail A 1 Wen sepresentations were mate 10| yresioud B BT o Tt on” ab| e e e hon 18, e | Bl Teate e wonme of, man || U, Today’s Birthdays LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB, pound. .. .. 37c-40c Mexico that it should take the most vig- orous -steps to effect the release of the ctacular “March from’ Atlanta to' the {largely because of the poor Weather | . S LAMB FOR STEWING, 2 poun fot. e AN A Kifnapped Americans and punish those| Lo oo DUt for the factithat it is 5“"‘|§ea:' But_General" Meade, the hero of | conditions, Trade was bridk during the | Susan Glaspell, suocessful novelist and who are responsibled for their seivure| 0.0 bad"LADS. .- {the hour with the able assistance of Gen- [ Aret two weeks of the momth, Towever, it e b Deveodn f ‘RIB LAMB CHOPS, pound ... ."..,.... e s ckily Sk thalitinos Ak thie Bob- —_— erals Howard, Slocum, Sickles; Reynolds : srnment should be expected to make. The kidnapping disclosed the existence » conditions in the republic to the south whose government should be eager to {stamp out and should therefore not re- juire any outside prodding in order that setter protection might be given to the anything to the credit of the miners’ or-| come, and even those who "hdve reached ganization. —_— Talk of rallroad etrikes does not create the terfor that #t'did pefore the days of the automobile and the great num- ber of trucks. g From what {hey have to say the Rus-j sians are ready to do all sorts of stunts a pinch climber to reach the top of Mt. It is lucky those Americans: khlnapped In Mexico are not in the hands of ‘& Her- rin, 111, killed soon. after ecapture, . mob, or they would have been|Pone of the Confederacy ‘was® broken, the alloted three score and ten limit can but dimly remeniber the,arxious July 1, 1863, which was the beginning of the bat- tle of Gettysburg, which was clearly one of the decisive battlés of human history. Had Crecy lived ten ypars longer he cer- tainly would Wave included Gettysburg among his “Fifteen Decisive Battles” Lee ! with s usual masterly strategy had | Dlanned the invasion of the north, and had he been iedéssful, in all ~human |’ the power of.the Confederacy in that and Buford finally" triumphed over Long- street and Hill. At Gettysburg the back- and their cause languished after that. ‘What constitutes what’ 1s generaily known as a “call” to service? Is it ac- France has ggod resson. to e, hapyy| tually a voice-that is directed to a per- upon finding it owes seven billion trancs son from Lactivities in this did¢rict., In_the. frst place, the textile industry is known to be one of the first to feel the effects of either an oncoming depréssion or a recovery. Since late last year it has ins clined to be reactionary. Amnother cau- tionary factor is the recent trénd '6f se- qurity prices. For over two wmonths ‘there hag been no real Increase fn the average of Industrial “stotk prices. Se. curity prices are well ‘enough- kiown ‘a8 omiéter of future conditions"tg ‘de- half of June was not'very: favorable, as in fact, it had been during the month of May. conditions in other parts of ‘the" coun- try, tetail trade has been ‘better in New England than in most distridts: * The: net sales- in May of eight“Boston “depart- ment ‘stores which reégularly- report to this bank were larger than for the cor- Judging from ‘statements "of Ontario, Quebee, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. 1800—A monument to Thomas- A. Hen- dricks vice president of the United = slis. 1895—TImpertal Ea.st Afnca. company's ish government. =-Six thousand soft coal m!nera ‘went on strike -in West Virginia. 1 Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, Harvard uni versity profesior ‘and noted publicist, born at Clarksville. Pa., 68 years ago today. Sidney Catts, former governor of Florida;born-at ‘ Pleasant - Hill, Ala., 60 States; was unveiled at Indfanapo- || territaries transferred to the Brit. | years ago, today. Milo_J, Bowman, tHe new president of CENTRAL SHOULDER ROAST, Goff's BroadwayCash Market Special Low Prices for: Saturday LOlNIAMBCHOPS,pound................ BEST CUTS RIR ROAST, pound -....... CHAMBERLAIN’S DRIED BEEF, Sliced, pound BUILDING . he outside? - Is. it something he hears, of thinks hé hears, spoken to his soul; a supposed voice that comes from within? Or ig it the natural intérpre- tation he unconsciously puts upon $ome strong desire, ; or ° deép-seatéd - personal bent? TIn the olden days'they used fo make much of the so=called * call” ‘fo. the ministry, and unless a candidate” was sure he was “called” he was not sire that would be ordained. -But why should this’ “calling” apply to the ministry-any more than to any other-decent occupation? It is certainly more sacred to''shovel coar| well than to preach poeriy. Does mot the sacregpess of secularity of any-trade | Va\param uniyersity, ‘born at Madison, Ind, 48 years ago today. . Edward J, King, representative in.con< | gress of the Fifteenth Tiiinois distriot, bné:n at. Springfield, Mass. 55 years ago today. s responding month of -either of the three previous years. This is very satisfae- tory when it is considered that ' in May, 1820, for instance, retail plices “were much higher than at the ‘present time. . There was a .slight -decrease -in sales between April and May, which is some- what contrary to the usual seasonal trend, but this can be readily explained by the fact that Easter came late in -April this year, and _unduly swelled. | the sales for that month.. Another growp of Boston stores—women's apparal” shops —nearly- equalled the record of the de- -partment . stores, their- net sales’ during less than it thought it daid. Wllly the awakening is just the reverse. Germany has a “great police “system and for that reason it is to be expectéd that the murderers of Dr. Rathenau will be quickly located and furnished. subjects of other countries. It presents a situation wherein Obre: ton is being put to a test. It remains or him to show whether he is In-a po- ition to suppress such banditry, whether = control is sufficient to deal with such ‘4 situation and whether a continuagce »f such outrages can be expected. It 's ‘v test he cannot dodge and it comes at t timé when he should be most anxiou to demonstrate what his authority act- #ally amounts to when a critical situa- \ ilon arises. | SOLID MEAT POT ROAST, pound . ... ... SHOULDER STEAK, pound . ........... FRESHCUTHAMBURG,zpomdsfor... BONELESSSMOKEDSHOULDFR,pound NATIVE VEAL ROAST, pound-."i= - ... . SUGAR CURED RUMP CORNED BEEF, pOund PLATECORNEDBE:F o RN . While there is need of an early .set- tlement of the coal strike there is alsa quite as great a need for -the ~proper handling of that situation in the lmnols coal fields. The Duke of.Orleans, Who s reported 10 be planning an expedition to the North Pole,. would- now be King of France if §’fi‘i’-§fi§§?§§'~§§‘§ | May being only slightly -less than -dur-| France were a kingdom. Fle is a lineal o " That the kidnapping of the Americans 320 o Pt Jepend on the yay i %,”‘ the Sorresponding month st year, | descendant of the oldest famlly of Jings [} THICKEN SALAD ‘wawsnot a afish In the pan is emphasized| Illinois lrhoping for a new constitu-|Which! by hdle suaily ”” 18 {but larger than in the preceding month | in Europe, s the very cream of the Py the fact that it has been quickly fol-| tion and lt certainly neeas it after its|the If ({tion of some streng inclina-|of April A group of I3, d¢partment | cream, of foyal bicod. In bim centerthe/ NATIVE BRO“..ERS, ROASTII‘!GC!-IICKI-:NS, CAPONS owed in the same distrct by the wle | falare 18 préveat hose murets a¢ e e R ey e e e ,f;i"::] grte ol Je feousid rorellits of Tesnesd BACON, by the plece b, 151: Shd II. of another oil camp, this time a|fin and then do just about mothing to| Mony s .,lanm,,g a new_ hm; 0 | stles during May were, &lightiy.dess then Paris,-in 1884, the duke removs e Ay s s Sritish colony, but i which a few Amer-| bring about ‘punishment of the EUtY. | cost 2 B0 : o SR e eikito) in the orevious vear. and. emdder\blv Brussels. -walts he mhtr.d. about Mm