Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 4

-n-—-—nuu-. --—mu- -83‘-'&*""'" i e £ E ggg e ] 100% IGNITION IS 100% POWER : EQUIP YOUR AUTO OR’ BOAT WITH. : e e v e e .sn"m have to hold the fryir \ L CERTIMIED SPARK PLUGS AND OVER- tion there have M,, Sot ot many acres| ETaduation. /These chooly of the lower uairut the uprushing s r i i COME ALL SPARK PLUG TROUBLE. of white plne, Alreddy many acres ex-| ST21SE have cought the spirit of the)no natiosd beca e g ural A g | - ist and from these tracts the pwners ars| Lo 28 Shown by the A "’h‘ eat 4 ty k § 3 SN T Ul TeiiRin b g € vtk Drids e Lo sy B YOAL), e 3L he the s e % : : More Pep, More Speed, More Power well as contribute to the state’s de-{not a dull moment from beginning ‘Rodk; i T mands for white pine timber, provided|end. Of the forty-three graduates only 3 A Fomh R - Price, $1.50 Each prot! inst and|two spoke in the old manner ot recita-|el the and the|speared when a trout die T i @ disease, R » i tion. The first piece was “The House by | lower Hudson itself would ha.vs been| President Wiison turned aside from A “ WRITE OR CALL 578 It 15 no secret that damage is done to| the Side of the Road,” being the wroll-| & lant tomb with few ruins even to|the cfress of wab time s B 0 blister known sqliloquy of one who would be the story. ‘region a natiopal mbnument. Some m ”ARK m m‘"’i"'l plag :’ - :““Mu aorjthe “friend of man.” The ofher was the xqmp.u gruption. pro- | day it will be a natiomal p..rx—mm { dream of 3, woman who hated boys. The|vided of their great- Nagre of its existence on the white pine and|eunicct was, ~The Bovlats Town” an :gw; i ® stiying wolna. nark b AGENCY part the currant or = gooseberry|both were well delivered. One can har e mene without any frightful 200 MAIN_S8TREET Phone 578~ NORWICH hushes, and it is from the latter that it]ly. fail to comment on the time that is|tell of human Katmai Vills 4 rried to the pine trees. It does nof{ now given to music, and the fine choruses twmty miles “the crater, was de- 1| ture camera but & phonograph or a Wm O, s ; ;':d.fi: pm-’:o Alske that are now rendered which woud have | serted hmme mfll thi Mu‘;‘:x? nad Eadlu tomm;;d nelxt:. ffll;‘rmd:ougmmm. ‘with the 2 been regarded, not so/many years ago,|80ne fishing, according to sum- | dence. 1 ests will pro- from the very first day she started t« being flied g0 that The ale o e eyl At s g las an utier waste of time. Certainly|Mer custom. vide a game preserve. Novarupta, afof My Byesi' =~ o e e o ke will mevee ko (o anather 4 will be carried rendered by the Connecticut experiment| ' “T ;3"%¢ moving in the right direc-| 'Kodiak, nearest settlement of con-|nearby volcano, ‘mow veils her crater| Wi 2 liitle more dellc atime Lindacgarion the Wil paver g0 ta a ot the roads will be kept up to require.| SLorioh 640 be messured from the elale ) yion, — The erowning feature of this pro- pepnhes. S the T domngniqn: fowy |In roll e SRIDES of elemm R AT W \.,..n'm"'. Tithout vermtasion. Tils ia & vitaj paint ‘becom: ment issued to the “A - Hist Les Drama- larger than Ohio, is a sle thes: ena t “Wha p oo ':hmen”m";:x SRt o 12841 46,000 acres of white pine tn the state o e B Lo R mmmu pillsge of 400 people, where o ‘misdus | members of the National Geographio|row? Some mysterious phrases of yours | There must be no hit-and-miss obedi ing el ol ? g 1 . . To S one day for lottefids and that it has a crew of men at Work|to the election of president and the for- uselan church is @ relic of the|Soclety's expeditions™ are the _only|would seem to imply a8 much. You bothh To maih B oo o G AR gt removing the wild currant and gooseber-| mation of hia eabinet. On:nflm Runmnd AK::e'nu. :;Exlze :‘lletnu:mb"?v:m w;:‘ expla;:g :flex‘ ;n:u re;g:.r. d;n;.:,l . :the hntl.t l\:t e By el S o ol g o > a tmali, ccessible. | between 3 helieve wan ry bushes in the northwestern part 8| gy step is short between the school-| bigger than Delaware wumfiofiir“&' A broad; deep harbar renders & Iand- |ven are vet ik the enjoyment of that vis- Plenses after schaol 12 ot conaittent, dis wmpaliy with thoss whe the state where they are plentiful. room and the home, and it is vastly|with a feot or more of ash, which|ing easy, and fifty miles of roadway |cus called heart, which is only developed eipline an -:: child soon re-I o5 v » are strking| Byt as might be appreclated that !s|enorter n sentiment.than it is in space. ! will place this natural wonderland |between twenty-five years of age in the | Constant obedience . becomes instinetive igainst the government I evident \not| not 5 matter that \be left for a|The connection between the. schooltoom within the compase of & day’s automo- | forty-sixth degree af latitude. Now you | hablt, and the succees of the whole sve- faly In the number of new employes Ye-| fory to do, The menace\is fully under-|and the home is considerably more than| naying Hroposition; wnless it can estay. | bile trip from the harbor, named Geb- |are knitting your beautiful black ~eye- | tem depends on starting in tme io disc Ing obtained but in the refusal of the|giooq, The destruction of the largelone of sympathetic interest. it is an or- i} ‘Frode relations Wit othe meno| Eraphic harber, in honot of the'Na- |brows and saying: “The insolent fellow, il ok i ey bt acreage of white pine would 'mean a|ganic connectlon. Rither would be & flat|hat wijj giye the people employment, it | tional Geographic Society which dis-|to doubt that I have a heart. ¥ g etim neonvie: and gation of officials of other raflway heaWy loss. Removal of currant and! failure without the other. In many wayvs|is 5 poor mation. The more of a ;‘.D_ covered and explored the region. “This is indeed the great pretension of | PaT bab: to deliberately 5 the home i5 expected to co-operate With|gucer it fs the hetter prepared it is to|’ SO remote is Katmai that not a|the day; since the manufacture of such| When baby first starts AUbeately the school. In fact thig must be domelgive good wages to its people by which|S0Ul Was killed in this terrific up- [numbers of such so-called passionate throw his spoon off his high an feet of the pines will prevent @he sPOTes| (¢ the latter is to meet With even a fair] gnic. Sou poscl 0 19 People by Whieh| o 103" the amazing effects are|mances and poems, all women pretend to | throw his porridge about that is the tme of the disease being carried by Wind and|measure of success/ To illustrate, t8kel wrih sHables them to o m;h" tages, | Just becoming known as the findings|have a heart.- Wait yet a while, when | to teach obedience to the l:u-vn of - insects to the trees, and such a warning|the matter of obedience. The schoot Cheap labor and poor co?mtties always| °f the National Geognphlc Society | you haye a heart in earnest, send me the | manners. When he first hl:l you ik would seem to be sufficlent for all those| fails utterly if the children are WRTMIY.| gy “toeuther, as we see In all Adla. in|€Xpeditions, of which Dr. Griggs was|tidings. You will then regret the happy :';n""“‘: fist because you have e interested in white pine woodland to take|But bad behayior does not commence | pyggin- and many other states of !Rn‘ope For the first time a muflc ex- | times in which you only lived by the a Mmm mhh m‘—ud‘ t for the necessary preventive measures and ;vlt-h the kh'nldersarten.ri It‘bezgln‘ns }:indme Let us be thankful that with us wages {)e‘;litgon c{uthls l:ind was accompan- | head u:‘ tt;eklll.‘you noew suffer :lnt‘n'.:): lin-“ wtymund b dm’:’:r Yot ome several years prior to the kinder- e motion picture men and_re- | onl cks in comparison thority, each T o e e o proe| ten age. | The liitle twlg that s not|®"® ™ther low nor the country Hoor. | o rotiom pietires of the ML Kat. | stabs that will raia upon you with the | ouuntil it becomes a habi with him te them. It is protective work of the DBest| i rieg in the right direction at home B > ing the handicap that was ex- Almmth-\hchckotwulc gooseéperry busheés within a thousand But when Presient Jeweil or .ne shepmen, in spite of the claim of a 100 Per cent strike, comes to the realiza- tion that he is getting nowhere and tells the chairman of the labor board that he Is ready to negotiate a settiement there ‘s clearly disclosed the mistake that was made in taking those hundreds of d your commands. mai regien and the adjoining “eighth|birth of passion. Tespect you an kind that the experiment station erew|ant 1o be troublesome in the schoolroom| wonder of the world,” the Valley of E The secret. of making obedlence a habit fhousands of men from their employment| is rendering but many hands among|whers he must obey. The home can pow- SUNDAY MORNING TALK s : is keeping a steady hold over the child's and doing everything In their power to Ten Thousand Smokes, were exhibit- 3 those vitally concerned cam do the job|erfuily assist the school by teaching tne WALK IN. THE LIGHT ed before the nationad educational as- actions and directing him always in eack eripale the transportation service of the|mueh quicker and cover a much larger|fundamental necessity of obedience. I1t| But if we walk in-the light, we have | sociation in Boston this week. Stories That Recall Others }|little action until dellbm{.fldl;obm‘n: SRE.Y. territory. ' And the time to do it s now|can also supplement when It insists that|felllowship one with another, and the| While Katmdl's explosion was the . . is reduced to a: minimum. = a:“ ~ . It cannot fall to be appreclated that|ang not after the trees have been dam-|home work be faithfully. attended to.|blood of Jesus Christ, His Son cleanseth | invitation to scientific study, the child nat to do a thing one day then such negotiations as are undertaken by aged or destroved, e Suecess is assured when the two work|us from all sin. I John 1.7. Do we mnot ‘Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes which to permit him to do the nm. fll the 2 d above all things to be assured that | the expeditions discovered, will b ot R duon a course the shopmen under present conditions together. e Xpe A 8 e a o . g all our darkness comes from within. or | perpetual laboratery for scientists| They were having & botany lesson and definite id“ must be at a wuch greater disadvantage A NEW CITIZENSHIP LAW. As the home coyers the life of the in-| 0 4 v e 2 o A v : i letely thanm'an: am our immediate surroundings and| and| pj eof the mork remarkalfe |the children were asked by their teache: ‘Consistency—*! for them that would have been possible| .y il L o o Gividual far more completely tham®any truly applicahle 2 other institution, thére is some reason |that we can if we. will rise above'it into | scenic play grounds among our na-|if they knew what made the leaves turn more befors the order t0 quit work had Deen| i o sotion of the Tower hoiSe of Con-| b orllig Hob saAnssiged prie Tt ia 5| &R atmosphere Where 1 I Nght Housl Defis eechnd. In_ sids only to|red in the autumn. in: discipiine af 4 given and before It-was declared " bY|o..qo in submitting to Secretary Huzhes|haven of Test from the labor which-the| Everyone knows that his life is not all [ Yellowstone, and displaying phenome-| Up popped one hand—and only one. : it e s I d the teacher, |obedienee is to discriminate De- President Jswell that the men were no| bill which has been passed by it for|outside world imposes. It is a refuge|that it should be, his character not so|na to be seen nowhere else in the Well, -Yohl_mY» aske e tes " . o & g e longer in the employ of the raliroads. the purbose of getting his views hefore|Of security from the dangers which ‘the | noble as it might be; even theu he try to | world. “Please, miss,” replied Johany, “they .:een the :ft of impulse malice- Siriking against the railread labor sending it to the senate. Just why this|outside world inflicts. Many of the in- convince himself to the contrary, and his blush to thlnk how green they have been | aforethought conduct. beard, the agent of the government, is - | Plea would not bear his only candid in- all the summer.” course wasn't taken before aecting on fluences which surround us ars disturb- ly id HB HmTH \ e ‘et | vestigation, therefore he is condemned b Raw! Raw! Rawl a different proposition than strikingl| ing; the influences-of the home are quiet- | V¢ mn y 3 o aw! Raw! againat the rafiroads. Had Mr. Jewen| (o bill i6 not indicated, and the only|ing’ ‘o 'world wounds us, the home &b h‘:fi"““h'““"‘““ Unkind, thoughts, TOdBY* Anniversaries A print shop recéntly recelved an cr- taken the attitude which he is now dis- -L"“"‘“:—;’w‘;'; "“‘;“""R x:bf‘“? Biihe {5e, Bakilng Sai. Thejteme Aoy :;,,"‘n‘,t“‘,',:":o;:é“ “I‘;‘:n"’:!‘":;;““}“gg‘: der for posters advertising a Fourth o .- een raise make @ t0acts as the most salutary confessiona ul, buf — July celebration to be held in « distriet, e e e g muttlled. O | getermine what the " complications are( The little echoolboy has his trials on the |they darken the mind which \cherfshes | 1$27—The survey of the Natlonal road |July ¢ i em to be ad- - likely o be. streets, in the achool yard, and in the|them by shutting aut the vision of God |, .. Was completed to Indianapolis | Uhe Inhabliants of which seom to be Al e ot Funning away of hid-| “mpls js the IN by Which American|classroom; some biz boy has Rectored |and of God's loving prosence. " entor of the airships used by\tha | CODY" for the posters, sfter having gone ; Ing, he might have preventéd the impres-| o0 B B0 P O would be per:|Rim 0% the street, he has been hurt in| And God’s great message to man, the Germans In their raids an Ehiiana, | Into detalls copcerning entertainment to sem to be gained from his action that| folCr PR ECT B R eitisen.| the yard, or has been scoilsd by the|great mission of the Bible, is to maxe Dorn i Baae T e ipeant. | be provided far those attending the day's the welfare of the'nafion is nothing,when| ) " N ot "om o taks the|teacher. “With his little heazt full. how | known fo us the fact that all this datk- ol . ed in Berlin, It eomes to taking care of & particular| “0 ng oienl celebrauon concluded : | X n i natural to pour forth his trials into the|ness, however caused, 18 an SbActeal Mareh 8 131} FRUIT-A-TIVES,” The Famous Fruil “Raw! Raw! Raw!> % -y cltizenship of thelr husbands. The slt-|sympathetic ears of a loving mothar or | condition and- need not be permanent.|1847—The Unien, the first of the French “To—July Fourth let's gol Medicing Completely Restered Him uation is one that involves treaties al-|sister. Young people in thelr tesns have|It is earth-born and therefore should be ‘):‘-“'YA“;““C Stadmers, ‘arvived. At “Raw! Raw! Raw!” ady existing between nations by which| trials peculiar to their age in the high|evanescent. Just as the ew York. THE SUBWAY FIRE. ready existing ¥ the sun shines with The compositor intended to follow @bpy such matters of citizenship are estab-|school and the workshop, and where can|equal brightness all the time ana in all|1851—James Stuart, notorious robber and and probable fatal results wonld have en- Down in the deepest of the subways|lished. The adoption of the law would|they unburden their minds ‘quite 80 free- directions, so there is no dimming or murderes. exeguted by the Vigi- £heg wnonrdgis thaly sty iy oy 1 s S i sed had ot another, smploye of the in & car where there is a- it e y as 4n the home? Parents have their | weakening of the light that shines from antes in San Franeisco. shop chanced to cast aft eye over the job e R b e st ;"‘l::‘“:ch':‘n‘“":";:ww‘:mu:“‘t‘x‘: perplexities also, and how natu:al to|the face of God upon all His works. Just|1984—President Cleveland issued a proc-|and insist on a siight change in the as the result of which suffocating fumes| each nation bound by the treatles reo-| " CL-" them at the family m:al e ST Ml dascaey 6 shed bein, Iemation cwswitg ~guawiyl - | iptiiieg. are given off 5o that some idea can be| opnize the Fight of each sther to deter-| To be citizens of the first order wef C2USed By clouds which rise from the semblages of railroad strikers and . earth or by the shadow of the earth it- - their sympathizers in Illinois to sained as to the meaning of a gas at-| mine the qualifications for citizenship. m‘}“’:‘rs’;:’ig‘e‘:"o“:*s‘:l‘,z:'“°mfi"—‘;1';"n:‘ ;": gelf, so our mental, moral, and spiritual g 1 tack, is an experlonce which no one|This is a matter which nations zealously{ o5 DeNIfes quiseives, Al alon el gorinees s earth born, Above the clouds | 1897—Portugal celebrated the 400 anni- CHILD TRAINING cares to repeat whether they escaped| guard, and when treaties exist they.are| gl 10" doety: by %"sd cared to find out|20d away from the shadow of the earth 2 without losing consciousness or had to versary of the departure of Vas- co de Gama for the Indies. 1909—The first league baseball game by electric light was played at Grand not to be switched about by one whim h- resuscitated by the use of the pulmo-{ and another. If there is a desire to end the treaties there is am established way it is always light. And we can live in hew the other man lived. We can: be so devoted to our families as to merit |the light of God all the time by living the reproach of the_community for self-|8Pove the clouds of eur ewn makins, TR Sxdion o SO "It tswt to b mupposed that such a sit- t would be prefera-|ishness. That one should be mare inter-|&nd away from the shadow of earth-born Rapids. By Edith Lochridge Reld. of doing so, which ff » doubts and fears. Hav, r stopped to consider that uation was delfbersiely amanged. No| ble to follow, after which other treaties|ested in one’s own flesh and blood !5 per- Aubls and fears, the great| 1919—For the first time in New York| Have you ever stopped to consider that transportation company would be anx-| might be arranged to take into consid- f“,f"“f“‘,“’:“ T fact Re cant iekelimessage, which o S e (B39, yemsiinn; NI H (ROt ;:;“;rz o ;;Ys:ey\rl:zgs disopedienée? Most lous to become involved in any detrimen- eration the new conditions invalved in|dUlte the intcrest in others that he loes) g B80S, UV 1O FUTs 0 IS, T8 "t‘{g- became an asslstant district |7 1o’ fime they act either thoughtleasly tal, dangerous and purposeless situation| the proposed legisiation. Tiot, carry this to the point of utter indit-| 8¢ all. There are no doubts 6r uncer- Aftcrey or through mistake. Intentionafiy. , Nevertheless there. aps| 1t is thus a guestion of eur responsi- . ference as to how the other man lives. | t2intles in His mind, He never cherishes Just glance over today for instance in pears to be frood ground for ‘the inves- bility under prevailing treaties rather|Very much of the class hatred arni bit-|URkind thoughts. His great desire is to your own home. You feel tired and ner- o CECIL STOWE Ugations which have been set in motlen|than the merits of the mew legisiation|ter strife among men today 1s due to|helP and bless™ Great Men’s Love Letters || vous and know that things have seemed in New York. which Secretary Hughes is asked to pass|thisebrutal ignoring of the sorrow, pov-| We cam at all times, even in the great- to g0 wrong. And you probably have| 694 QuINNIFIAC Ave., It is well to know what the conditions| his judgment. ‘Till he s heard from in|erty, and sin in the other man’s home. A |€8t darkness, look up with the assurance Merh Lot 7 T e scolded the children for doing things that New mm.co“ 4 that the clouds which shut out from our erimee’s Letters to an Ineognita. | ;made you trouble or work. But did they | & @re surrounding the conmtroller box . ' kindly show of sympathy goes a long B T Wik, SHehc 855 “tah Vb svaidah; ::‘5“ ;:“’::; ’;“:l‘h_’;"‘p::“;‘;"":m“‘:;; way in drying up the tears of sorrow,]€ase the beauty of God's emile is too | The love letters of Prosper Merimee ad- | really mean to? was run- down in health and and in case that is not possible whether legislation, there is not such construction that will make fires Impossible. and giving eeurage to a breaking heast,|Often of our own making. Our clouds | dressed to “Incognita,” have always at-| 'Julla tore her new gingham dress| terriblynervous. My back wasweak; A moral obligation rests upsn us to lift|Of Perplexity and anxiety would disap- | tracted a great deal of attentlon through ing a tree to rescue Muggins, the the other man'a home out—of the abiest|Dear if we could realize the fact that |the fact that the young lady to whom I Now Juiis Qi say T my head ached every day, and I go- ir Gods loye and God's presence,and pro- |they were written has never been identi- | ing to climb this tree and tear iy dress| €ould hardly stand on my feet. TES. 3 1 be no v Y g to ¢ Another matter about which there b oa s T G 4 f;‘;:‘;’o,‘,”,l‘;’;;,’fi’fi,‘,’,m f}flf?s Home, . 0] tection is over and around us at all |fied! and many of the writer's friends, | hecause mother isn't looking.” But she Amdulv\ndmhtry"rmh, must mesds bo due concern is the ghar.| FAve you Put in your application for time, just outside the cloud which hind- | piqued because he had mot confided in | came along home from school and saw | gioecw - T had used other ad scter of the fire extinguishers which are commissioner of crowing roosters? Another Fourth of July has coms and|er us from seeing it. them, insists that there was no secret to | poor kitty yowling from the topmast ivertised sriled on ':“h tradg: for eh’,p ':( _— igone. Still most of us are alive neither tra. e purpose God 1s light and In Him is no daTk- |tell, for “Incognita” was a myth; and the | branch, where Fido had chased her. And | Temedies, but I finally got a box of o ness at all; therefore we, His children, |letters a romance with which some pretty | in Julia’s heart was just one desire—to | “Fruit-a-tives” and they helped ms, Will he established as the sesilt ot the|'0 E0 24 hours withoutisome kind of a)are. Perhaps it is unreasonable to €X-|have no right to walk 'in darkness. | detalls of actual life had been woven to | help her pet down. She acted on impulse | 3 o still g By whilhty (he e ey | HoWes Dect in a country ag big as ours that the| parkness ghuts us Mit from fellowshin | keep up the mystification, and not because she intended to disobey. taking them pro- , he extinguisher - Fourth W“rl thy escape mishiaps of | with God and is therefore a very evil| Prosper Merimee was born in Paris in| Now the hole is in the dress and has to | Ving all the time, and will ‘not be mas responsible ic: the . suffoc:ting rtunity now for|this character. We are, hpwever, escab-|thing, ag well as a very unpleasapt ex- (1803, and died in Cannes September 23, | be mended—but sucely if we think of the | withoul H Wmae. Bper «? lef:y:: A intment of com.|Ing one thing that was Very common In|perience. God's remedy for our dark- |1870. ~This singular correspondence ex- | aceident as such and nat as a direct dis- A& % them "1 . The distressing affair in the Lexington | oizsioner over crowing roosters the days of our fathers, and that was th€lness is to make us sharers of His life. | tends from 1342 to 1870. Some Writers | risurd of &,ur commands, we can feel na| . AS Soon as I ean do so, I will avenue subway means work not only for - set Fourth of July oration. T mean that o ! “In Him was life,” John says, “and the | pelieve the letters were addressed to an | resentment toward the child. We mohers| answer all inquiries as to the above the electrical engineers but for these| Ywhen Premler Kato says Ja; will ofotund, yet heavy, style or .oratory of|jif, was the lizht of men” In propor- | English woman and otheru to a French | sl tore our dresses when we were small hing of a novelty these days|burned nor maimed as some unfortunat @ealing with just sich conditions, T¢|, . IS something of a 23 % : > the Webster-Everett-Phillips class, whieli| yion as we allow the life of God to take | woman. S S0 B RN shend " tlioos. - B0 st.l.te.ma-‘—'fll 'hd]’donu Frhe deal with the fire protection appara-| fulfill both the. letter and the spirit of | required, at least, two full hours for de- | pesseseion of us amd dominate owr | Tie Merimee letters are most charming | let us not classify such acts as these un- CECIL STOWE, tys carried on the transit line cars. the naval treaty nothing mpre, certainly/|livery on a burning mid-summer day, Most travelers on electric cars and trains know what the flash and explosion i the control box is. It is more often that it does mot cause a fire than that it does, but theré @re reasens to expect that greater protection will be afforded the public when being transported 75 feet below the surface than apcars to Aave beey in this instance. The menace #ll too clearly demonstrated calls for he giving of immediate and corrective lention to this sltvation, can be asked, thoughts and our lives, in that propor-!from a literary standpont. Ameng the | der disobedience. But let us now consider The topics in Those days surely sounded|tion we shall be as free from darkness | earliest he wrote: “You allude to special | another incident. You have told Julia onaps—— great, They were Our Glorious Herl-|ags God Himgelf. reasons that prevent you from seeking to | not to loiter on the way home “-from The man on the corner says: The fact|tage, The Triumphs of. Damocracy, The be with me. [ respect secrets and will | school; but she goes over to Mary's and that opportunity has a way of its own|lmmartality of Free Institutions, and the not pry into your motives. Some kind | plays umtil 5 o'clock and yoy do not Soiet Ak it AnY Ak 1aad m‘"{ like, Were these men (s speak today “Pr‘lh-um" “or “Frait Laxo Tablets” are a marvellous Tonic and - unequalled for invigorating and re- ‘ busybody may have taken me for a text | kngw where she is. This is direct dis-| building the run-down system. - when it appears, paug: they e qalle 8. oCurienty . My IN THE PUBLIC EYE of a sermon that sways you. Loy excus- | obedience, But right here s a secret 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. T O R gt e At dialars or from FRUIT-A-TUURS consistently taught to come home at once | Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. knav;‘ that Wendell Phuups'inlms s.liaz but we must be quite sure it is speeches toned down his adjectives QUILA | memm—————— The German mark has now gotten to a bit. His chafize of front was almost as Dr. Andrew M. Soule. who eelebrate.. our splendid black e," are & eon- such .a low ‘point that it is necessary 10| great as Tennysow’s which.we see in com-|his E0th birthday anniversacy today,.!S| 4. a1 eloment of my admiration for take its temperature daily and issue bul-| paring “Locksley Hall” .and “Locksley president of the Georgia State College of {you. I am old and mearly ingensible to letins on its condition. Hall Sixty Years After” T} may be that; Asriculture and one of the most success- | ..o vor on hearing a fastidlous man wWe see new dangers to democracy which | ful administrators in his field of education | o %000 Vet handsome T could mot The Russians’dbn't m over the idea|they a1 not. 3 : lnv:hglug&flg‘:‘:; .‘gf-ms::;cmae‘;"; repress a feeling of sadness, and for this = rio and e ol "."‘“.’Li.ifii veart ko hee o plavaing mecigent | Gation for his profession in the Ontaria | =6ser (LY 2% ey Jeeend G a5 There are certain things that are re-|tion list amang théir friends, Iy? Tt'is better to make those plans 50| ST Sempleting his studies he | friends, and distressed at the thought that quired of drivers of automobiles in order — tentative and elastic ad to easily-submit Tor ed );"A‘::": P 1:::‘;‘“. l'n ,gé :,smf your beauty exposes you to the attentions Mat it may be certain that they are em-| Those came mear belng vietims of {0 Changes in time and place. If you|ietH 854 | of men who only apprectate in you that aient eperators, It would be well if| Fourth of July explosions mow have a|Plan one veer ahead you can only make| [AIORS THEL RS SO fiu’;‘fimfilm;&: N ey ""’m, P there was some Way in which they could | better appresiation of the value of io-|Lne bavest outline. = 1f anything I8 oui0n (o serve as an assistant to the di- 5 fo s Sy, F worked out a long time in advance with 2 tract: “You'jest in saying so charmingly have placed before them in each instance | lowing: the safe and sane ‘policy. iinte ] Attatl yboeS Alas ipomtmant T “@‘:’d ::Qld::;:;:;;’;‘::{ylfn Zm“l;:: ’;; that you are afraid of me. Yeu know the simple requirements which ‘are vital = all the greater if compelled at the last “"’mm“‘ calleges and experiment sta- that that I am ugly capricious in temper, far the protection af their own lives as| Tuasmuch gs ’t;‘;“m‘ h‘e’;“ Togssisy | moment to make some radical changes, m_ In Mexas, Tennessoe and other states | A1Ways_abstracted and often tormenting wel! as those of others. to take off any ns it strikes the pub-| Remember it is not necessary ta own & b ity B N‘m"‘" In 1904 he was appointed | When suffering. Do you not find all this Experfence teashes thase who are for-| llc that the railroad strike isn't making| cottage at the seashore, and to go to the assuring? You are no pythoness; you i dean of the Virginia Agricultural college | [e35SUT typate enough tg have narrow empe; the pregress that was. expected of it. ::ltn:n p:g:yz:?: .lfteru za:e s’tn m-d:rt tel hd three ye later was called to his | Will never be in love with me. You are and in some instanees it has a good ef- : - | & combination of the angel and-the devil, fet upon others “who stop to consider| Ths trogbls with De Valera's habit of| AIn things are enjoyment and the con-| Present POSt 85 head of the Georgia IMSt- | 1t the Iatter predominates. You eall ng : : ? resting, i what has happened and’ store away the | taking refuge somewheré 1s'that it in- :?igm:::::r; feomt L‘«)\" ?:: :?sséie:tr:l:fi: knowledge so that it ean be used in case| variably results In the destruction of DEADLY GASOLENE FUMES. things. /It_is well to give up for-the 5 3 3 Have you not threwn a bait to me, poor “they happen to face a similar situation,| Someone's hotel or other 'nbltc Jproper-| time being the line of getivity we gens ; B Jlittle fish that I am? And, holding me Those who have had even a siight ex-| t¥. = erally follow. Iz is better to See new ’ at the end of your line and perience with the fumes of automobile *agines know that they are decidedly un- It )nu taken a W time to run-them pleasant to say the least, Most of thos| down, but. perhaps. those fellows who séenes, hear new people talk, and set dancing between heaven an d new fagulties inta action. But whatever| ™ John D. Roekefeller, capitalist and | weary of the sport it ‘may Mle :nu to yo:l do or wherever you go, be sure and | phifanthroplst, born at Richford, N. Y. - dsose. aud 1 :x'un i:;n ; S New ¥ get new vigor. 33 year ago today. e my o never e o T o S e i e i B S | e e oty ot el S B, i o v e ek 04 i exactly as we do t of an individual they happen to be whers they mix with | wish t If he does not have money enough to live | born ,at Three Rivers, Que, 62 years ago e the air in large nqmr And yef there according to the accepted standards of |today, 5 life that prevall in his lacality, even it| Hakry Cockshutt, leutenant-governor he is not on the verge of starvatiom, if [of Ontoria, born at Brantford, Ont., 54 he cannot feed, clothe, shelter and edu: | years ago today. - cate his family as they have an inhercrit | Frank B. Brandegee, United States sen- “een 1 - 5rlghf. tot?mn:. hj is poar. 8o likewise :mt from C‘mne«flu:th‘boru at New Lon- is a nation when jt cannot provide the|don, 58 years ago today. of such polsoning. He had start-| tion i§ only exceéded now by the regret necessary_funds to govern tAo wwa.e aw | Ivy B. Wingo, catoner of the Clnemnatl 4 his engine, crawled under the car in| that he finds it. necessary to Withdraw|oording to the accepted laws of civiliza- | National league baseball team, born at th from that commission. tion. Unless it makes its~resources al Norcross, Ga., 32 years ago today. toms ‘and excise in the dominion cabinet,