Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 4

he . Fiush- victory there is no l!{fla troubler in plage. It is unfortp- 3 m:‘s! ‘that qg?:m: have found it nedes- > 3 136 & week; 50 & moath; . m-:&m‘-um.&_.p (ElkClll:AflOlj Week Ending Sept. 30th, 1822 REPUBLICAN TIOKET United States Semator GEORGE P. McLEAN, Simsbury Governor CHARLES A’ TEMPLETON, Waterbury Licutenant Governor 2 HIRAMUBINGHAM, New Haven State Secratary FRANCIS A. PALLOTTL Hartford State Tregsurer ' @. BAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam. ¥ General ALY, Windsor Leeks FRANK E. ¢ Comptroller FREDERICK M. SALMON, Westport RICHARD P FREEMAN, New London State Senators TW_ERNEST F. ROGERS, New Lon- don. ll(b-—LEFROY ROBBINS, Norwich County Sheriff SIDNEY A. BROWN, New London Judge of Probate NELSON J. AYLING, Norwich LIEE AND PROPERTY WASTAGE. Tou have, of course, remarked at the tremendous loas that is invalved in large fires a8 you read about them in the news reports, and you have deplored the loss of lita when children, women and men have heen burnd to death after being suf- focated, or trapped hy tha flames, It isa errible thing that there should be suci a wastage n’ lite and propefty as eccurs cach year within this country. Rut as you have had your attention held hy appalling losses have you stopped to think that this might be prevented to a large degree, that the exercise of prop- or foresight and a due amount of c: would eliminate the conditiond which in- vite fires? It cannot fall ta be apparent to those who give & little hought to the matter that fires are in a large proportion of the cases the result of negligence and the tol- eration of hazardous conditions. Enter- taining the idea that bécause fice has not occurred under such circumstances there is no danger that it will is to disregard that measure of safety which all should be sager to provide. Directly after a large fire, especially should such occur nearby, there is apt 1o be displayed, a disposition on the part »¢ many to give mare thought to fire pre- rentiqn, to noticq’ dangerous conditions wnd to apply the needed remedy. How many other fires have beén prevented by fwst such steps no one can tell. What = negded is the prevalence of that same concern relative to fire risks at all times becausa af the conmviction that it means the checking of that great waste of life and praperty which staggera humanity every now and then. Instead of growing the fire losses in this country ought to be diminishing. This whould he the case even though we are a growing nation, and such would be the rase if all these who are in a position tu o sa would devote some thought to the existing fire dangers and adopt the neces- sary provisions for ending or safeguard- Ing them. Fire pravention is the best and most effective kind of fire protection. ————— THE ROATH GIFT, k The peovle of Norwich cannot be un-' mindful of the public benefaction which came to light at the death of Louis I Roath, when it was disclosed for the first time that he had been ‘the giver of the wum of $32,000 as a labora- tory fund for the W. W. Backus hospital. This ls plainly a gift which is bound to be an everlasting contribution 16 the relicf of suffering humanity acd It came at a time when the institution rould mhke the best use of it. It s one more of the instances whe:e commendation is deserved for the devo- Mon of a considerahle sum for the devel- spment of local public institutions. The shilanthropy of Norwich citizens has deen manifested in various ways, and here are some excellent Institutions wvailable to the peaple of this-community oday becauss of the clvic pride that w: ngenderad in the hearts of those individ als and their desire that a certain por- fion of their wealth should continue through the years to contribute to the public needs, / It was such an individual that made possible our hospital, to which others have since made handséme gifts. Others bave establ'shed and endowed institutions which contribute in other ways to the public welfare and which must stand, even as the improved laboratory at the hospital will, t the memory of the de- ceased and his generosity. Such are most worthy examnles which cannet fail to appeal in the most favora- ble light to the entire community. It dis- plays a récognition of Jocal requirements and home patriotism- which look to the tuture and deal with matters of vital im- portance in the Broper development of the sty. SETTLING WITH THE TURKS. In the near east the war barometer rises and falls in keeping with the atti- ude that is manifested by Mustiphs Ke- mal. Trouble wili develop or peace will willingness to meet reguitements . which tre believed to be necessary to keep Turks within restrgint. ¥t ‘hat previcus efforts have been made this very object in view but restrain the Turk and sctually Mishing it are quite It is to the Britain that what wag ind the Dardanelles are ‘session of the Kemglists, sary to promise the no wiser course could be pursusd that which is being followed in ingisting upon the recognition by the Turks af {«!e establishied neiitral zone. While the 1 dications at the present are that the un- o B R the it in the m of u conflict there is nothing positive about it. It is remembered that the Kem- alists promised to conduct themselves properly in Smyrna but that city is to- day & mass of ruing and untold harrors exist bagause of the coming of the Turks. ‘What they have done in that city Is only what it was fafr to presume they would do were they permitted to place their military forces in eastérn Thrace. There would be no disposition to respect boundaries. They would overrun other- wise peaceful territory regardless of return of rights. But for the stand which the Brit-| Bim. ish have taken thers is mo telling wil,x;t e Turks would have done by this time :Q&?nmtn! mne.g rg:e 9nml southeast- ern Europe, The réal unfortunate part is ‘that therg are those-among the alliés who ‘Bave so tied themselves up to the Turks that they are prevented from judging them in the light of past events and restricting them accordinsty. —— MOVING COAL. For the purpose of mioving coal the Pennsylvania railroad has placed it on the priority list. Only food and a few néd essities are put ahead of it. Thix is to bring about a movement of this fuel that will keep the mines and, coal cars busy to capacity and thus relieve so far as it is possible the coal shortage. It is an example which other roads should give due consideration. The con- sumer seems likely to haye use for all the coal he can get and probably for consid- erable that he will be unable to get. But while every effort ig being made to keep the coal cars in operation and it is even being claimed that there are not enough to meet requirements, it must be the case that many vessels or barges which have hitherto been uged for th transportation of coal are doing nothing. Certainly they haven't been keeping this harbor congested and yet there is need for the coal. It i{s a much shorter run for coal traing to the dumping ports than it is to the New England ports or interio- cities. If the yessels which can be em- rloyed to serve New England are utilized a double service could be obtained- from the coal cars which are otherwise sent into this and other New England states. Handling coal by water has been benefi- cial in the past to the consumer. Unless conditions have changed it will be unfor- tunate if the water tramsportation route is overlooked ‘and neglected, while so much is baing said about shortage of coal cars and rail congestion. Full use of the available facilities needs to be employed under the conditions which prevail today, and that can hardly be said to be the case until water transportation is resorted io to relieve the railroads. HAS GEOKGIA REFORMED? Georgia has done so little for the sup- nression of the lynching evil in that state that it is impossible mot to giveé it cres for the fact that four men have been in- dicted for participating at a Iynching. That doesn’t necessarily mean conviction and proper punishment but it is &0 much mere than has been done in an effort to establish and maintain law and order in that state that it cannot be disregarded. But Georgia has been experiencing a fresh outhurst of the lynching spirit. In the past tiyo months there have béen nin: instances of it, or almost one & week, so that it is time for that element which is so strongly opposed to guch crime to manifest .itself and let the rest of the country know whether such a thing as vespect for the law 1s insisted upon down there, and whether the authorities are supposed (¢ make serious efforts to break up such activities, ‘While others are quite as lax in the enforcement of laws, there is mone more responsible than Georgia for the efforts which have been put forth in behalf of a federal anti-lynch law. In no other state is human life held in great disrespect and the rights assured citizens under the federal constitution shown less regard than in the state of Georgia. Its lynch- ing record gach year is a disgrace to the nation, and it is because of its refusal to mroperly meet the situation that federal legislation is sought. The fact that a quartette of lynchers has been indicted in that state is deserv- ing: of mention, but something further in the way of turning over a new leat wiil have to be manifested before it can be be- lieved that this instance wasn't an ex- ception to the rule for dealing with those who are involved in Iynchings. Mob-gov- erned Georgia has much to atone for. EDITORIAL NOTES, ‘Whatever you can do to preyent fires means the blocking of a great amount of waste, The auntumnal beauty 1is developing gradually but it is just as gorgeous as in any previous year. = The man on the corner says: Afrcasties aré quickly constructed because no foun- dation is necessary. That blow that knocked out Carpen- tier earried Siki's reputation quickly around the world. ———ets "Thoughts of the last wat do mot da- ter nations from doing things that would start another. i Haying done it once possibly Constan- tine will figure on getting under the Greek crown a third time. Latayette college, ay the It of its recent notoricty, has abolished hazing. It is an excellent decision, i «The auto is a gréat annihilator of dis- tance but”it is a fortunate thing it can- not bring the near east any pearer. These ar¢ the days when the flies bite like mad, just as if their vigtims were re- sponsible for the ‘approach of cold wea- ther, > x ,There aren’t any chestnuts to seek this fall, but there's always a chance to start an argument over thé opening dats of In. djan summet. . 4 It seems a bit st > that it was nee- essary to exhume the bedy of a murder- ed New Jarsey woman to ledtn that her throat had been cut. ‘ S In New York stafe Gavernor , Miller Wwants to finish the uncompleted job. And there is no question but that is what the Deaply of that state also s ¥ er and ‘jsionarfes to the heathen? The hedthen ?Il:i I thank God, and wil “What Kind of.a trip did yo quired the nub-nosed girl, whose visitor -arrived, bag and. : B e R ot %n ny adv 87 2 e o ite ‘hing | tect ine from thilo snnoyiey al! onfided the petite young thing | te e from -annoy > Iy ¥ mxfim ex, Weho had comeé to vigit. “T| “I could not” admitted the blue-ey, | 2 thought I should expire of boredom.|one. “There was nobody in sight but | % Lt U Bafid There was ng to do but look at an down the track. . me help : i ulm switehm a Le s e scenery, and I've noticed that when you{ you, said check suit amiably as the P Appeaianes of the are :;Yne trdin scenery consists mostiy | dashed toward us, and : !i!.“ Ghg of o yment the wage eacner sheuld be of cows. Oh, yes, there was a man—the’ he a_id d iy le type.” - R couraged to take up a secondary cecup- @ you do to bim?" asked her fiflvfiw : Pt A A A S hostess {n anficipation. . _Derma ¥ L northern st thers Is a certain'y of “T was buying my ticket Soith | checked gen o £8Pl Mg B S Chicago station,” éxplained lue-eyed | in. the n Bd iy It men who follow thote were girl, “and this cheerful soul Dbehind | apparent choice coldly and wonderingly. mm"'{?“ duced 1o lsara & trade cr cceupa- me chirped. chirped he: ‘Oh, you're going “ “What,' he would be sayin » tlen which couid ha to @Grand Rapids, too. That's good !’ o e e g A he: | theBe alack times the I thought it must be ofe of my dear- | cinating girl ses in that ordinary and dis- ing capacity would be -greatly in- dst triends. and I turded around to find a | agreeable bounder? And then he Would| . oaqeq for it s the vearly and not the nsive smile, $5 necktie, | sigh in disappointment :nd say well, may-{ gy 0ot that counts.. The incrias a0d ble epirit which nover | be, after &1l he could do worse than teke|sarning capacity probably woud' be the So, of course, roze | the gl ick Home, who eve o & i betwee: was just the one for him. I ca g:; e\lse: :‘:"‘: oy n the liviag and. saving sult ‘at the door, grabbed my bag, sald} V. Ei 4L gnocu g 5 good cights he should have changed | ‘Thank you' i less time than ever before| 'y " 5 JTHS STORE (e mfdflrlw t::fl; fnstantly into something restmbling a|had been deyoted to those syllables, and, maAny - industries - the confitry ~ over. Plsce of celery left outdoors in zern|carefully stepping on his toes. advanced Whether the period of unemployment be Weather, You Know it is sort of easy to[en the porter as my lifelong friend. ascertainable In advanes or r.ot the doe- snub a person in the midst of a crowd, trine of ccnsecufve work should be but I discovered to my horror that when preached. When out of emplovment get two people are alone on a desert isle, 50| chairs, I sighed safe and happy, only-to|te work, If not at yonr trade, then to speak, it Is an undertaking of size. ‘DO { hear a voice, now grown familiar, cry something else. This slogan consistent-|. you know,' the gentleman confided to me | génially, ‘Well, well! Isn't this finel'|lv carried out woull result in greater s I stood on thé platform ono rod distant | Yes, thers he was, cheery, kind and hap- | earnings and lowsr retall peio from him, ‘that T was just bating this trip s kind an hap-{ep er retail prices in, the ot “Safe In one of the big cushioned (1 py. Could I bring clouds to that open|industries affected. To carry out such because there wouldn't be a soul to talk| hrow, that teusting soul? I coul 1]a prog of educatisn would take mane; to. Live in Grand Raplds? i i o H gt it § swung my chair around slowly to cut-off ‘Wheatena The Cereal that Tastes Good” but. the cost would be me: a thousand “'No,' I snapped betore I had presence | the view and immediately he hopped L Up[f0ld in greater earning powsr, fncressed Your Grocer Sells Wheatena. of mind ne:”““:i t& gl::'y d;lf-m{‘ ;w;:: fld said, there, why ”‘f,:‘" he not! rramffl!y and moco contentment among . over another rod. Nobody, fore that the sun was in my face—do | American wi raar. 5 optimistic, could have-gafhefed feom my | [t him adfust the shade, Caltiaat fhe Wheatena Company, ~ Wheatenaville, Rahway, New Jersey looks or volce that I waé {fi What you 1 “No shadewould cut off the wiew of might call a sociable frame of “mind.| nimself, but the words died on.my lips. To even the most brutal of us there comes times when the worde sti You T LETTERS TO THE EDITO Vandalism in Connecticut. Mr. Editor: Upon a recent sketching trip in North Stenington, just out of Westerly, R. I, my attention Wa$ directed by some local nature lovers to a place called Lantern Hill. This locality colo- nial days was used as a landmark \at sea by masiners in the American navy, and to this day is used by fishermen in the vicinity of Noank and Fisher's Island. When Iarrived at this spot I was amazed at its character. The formation of these hills was of a great and rare beauty. Un- usually odd in its elevation. On the heights above the largé facade of cliffs, which rise to about 500 feet, was a grove of rugged pine trees. oddly shaped, veter- ans of many storms. _At the base wag a pond full of lilies surrounded by a dense forest. For miles around the approach see, the troubls was he was so jkind. He handed me magazines and - a® Chicago newspaper, and he proffered @ drink of| water and he talked. . “Not only do I know Heetor B. Bup- pington’s full history, but I' know why his_grandfather almost got hanged. T wish hanging had descended in that fam- ily, so to~speak. I know that his Aunt Catherine puts up bully tomato pickles every fall, what his salary is and what shows he u;;? and that by my.sunny presence I sifiiply saved his life and rea- son during the long, hard, dreary six- hour eide to Grand Raplds. And yet 1|1565 General Serrano, leader of the S not satisfed. I WARK ta el8y same: successful revolution In Spain| en- thing, not anything, but something named fered Madrid with his troops. T 1873—Execution of the Modocs, Captaln you're right, T shouldn’t call that Jnok Goanchin, Bo@on . Chivles an adventure.” agreed the snub-nosed B e T Yo etie. Danbldie hostess, handing over the rouge. *T'd call i Canty oul D Thoman ot it a comprehensive calamity—but T guess Fort Kiamath, Ore. = % you deserve it all righ "5 s made it a point to arise early and milk his cow. Just before leaving for home, with all their goods packed in theéir auto, the campeérs made their second call on thel farmer. “We have just come to pay our respects and thank you for your courte- ous treatment of us during our stay ‘amongst you,” said the spo best oratorical style, “and quaint you with the fact your well may be dry, your cow 1787—Major Hamtramck, the command- ant at Vincennes, issued an order prohibiting-the sale of intoxicating liquor to Indians. 1§17—Robert Finley, fourth president of the University of Georgia, died at Athens, Ga. Born at Princeton, N. J. in 1772 —The law schosl of the University of Michigan was first opened. 1866—Signing of the Peace of Vienna, by 1wl:uch Austria ceded Venetia to Ttaly. 1859 Where Giving is Saving In response for the appeal for the re- dlef of those in distress was received at one headquarters the sum of 35 “1 have not been able to make my regular contribution.” the writer said fn *ne let- ter accompanying the money, and it pains me to ¥ it but I will not be = . R le to continue them in the future. to this place was through a region of Exchange. 1893—Governor of Alabama called out ab . lakes. B troops to quell riots of raflroad | BANKTUPLCY Of the concern where my To my disgust, progress had hit this money was invested cuts off my income. I feel that only what I have given I've saved.” ’ strikers. 1897—Many farms destroyed by prairie fires in the vicinity of Winnipeg. 1921—1International Court of Arbitration met at The Hague. —Mr. Taft was sworn in as Chlef Justice of the United States. place a foul blow, and across these im- posing cliffs engineers had blasted and cut an ugly railroad to reach a silex mine far in the rear. Upon investigation I found the miné could haye been reached and worked without this destruction and vandalism. Lantern Hill has been forever disfigured and destroyed. What for ages had been réverenced by pre-historic men as a religious shrine and a place where the North American Indian had com- muned with the Great Spirit at last came the modern degenerate who, not seeing its charm, had destroyed all in his worship of the almighty dollac. Does it not seem that the state of Con- necticut' should have a board or a col missioh for the protection of natural beauty? “That no group should be allowed to destroy beauty without appearing be- fore a court or a commission for permis- gion to operate without unnecessacy de- struction and annihilation of a beautiful spot? Should not someong be responsible for the violation of nature? Let Con- necticut take example from New York state, which saved the Palisades; or Stockbridge, Mass,, which preserved its Laurel Hill, the Glen and Monument mountain. Indiana has a state conserva- tion committee whose great wock is well knofn. Virginia and many other of the several states of the union of a more en- lightened and progressive type have solved this problem. 3 In a country where religion is fast be- coming fanatical, and art neglected. what does the future hold out? And is it any wonder that the people cush to Europe by the hundred thousands to see these very lovely things which we hefe annihilate and desecrate? SICENESS INCREASED BY CURTAILED GARB OF WOMEN By JamesJ. Davis, Secretary of Labor SEVERAL OF THE BUREAUS, The headquarters of the farm labor bureau is at 2014 Maln street, Kansas City, Mo. The bureau has no defi defined boundary lines. al Geneva, Oct. 2.—(By the A. P.) — Low necks, short sleeves, short skirts and high heels in feminine appare! have increased woman as an insurance 1k, and several Swiss insurance companies, which insure again sickness, have am- nounced that their premiums are now midwestern states from the Mississippi river to” the mountafns and from Texas and Louisiana to the ‘Canadian line. “In all of these states fedecal directors and ‘Epecial agents of the U. S. employment service assist the fleld representative and constitute an organization that is render- ing services that are coming to be looked upon by farmers and business men alike as indispensable to agriculture. The handling of the wheat harvest labor prob- lem is the largest job the farm labor bu- reau undertakés. Tn 1921 the farm labor bureau handled through its various offices and field men 70,959 harvest laborecs. This was only a part of the men used in the harvesting of last year's crop, but it was essential. Without these men, mil- lions of bushels of wheat would have gone to waste. Through the farm labor bureau hands were obtained for the harvesting of more than 30,572,800 acres of wheat. The Wheat belt is located in the northern and panhandle section of Texas, Oklahoma, Eleanora Duse, the celébrated TItalian trigeditone, born in Venice, 63 years ago today. Miss Virginia Giidersleevg dean of Barnard College, born in New York, 45 years ago today. Crown Prince farol, heir to the throne of Roumania. born 29 years ago today. Rt. Rev. James De Wolf Perry, Epis- copal bishop of Rbode Island, Germantown, Pa., 51 years ago today. Nora Bayes, a popular favorite of the American stage, years ago today. in own your echo the ‘Good born at born in Chicago, 42 IN THE PUBLIC EYE Oscar S. Heiser, who will direct the as iy = expenditure of the $200,000 appropriated Kansas, Missouri, Jowa, Nebraska, and|by Congress for reliet work in the Near North and South Dakota. During the|East, has been American consul at harvest season, in addition to the mainte- | Constantinople for some years. Mr. nance of temporary employment offices in | Heiser is one of the yeterans of the these states, numbering 30, employment | consylar service. His experience dates offices are maintained in St. Louis, union ) 5 > ¢ 4 back nearly twenty years, ‘the greater FREDERICK K, DETWILLER, station, Kansas City, Sioux Falls and|part of which time ha$ been spent in ser- New York Federation of Arts. Donrec. 5 vice in the Near East. He began Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts. The U. §. employment service also New York, Sept. 30, 1923. maintains a junior diviston which deals with the youth of the country, both sexes. .work in the Near East as assistant treas- urer of four different Ameérican missions in Turkey during the period from 1892 ciating the farmer’'s brand of humn!!rlhed 15 per cent. for women because o each morning | her curtailed garb. ———— . The encroachments of salt water hav reguced 1h tion about 58 per cent. in the estimation of prominent cil men in Mexico, you put 2 to the last drop REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. MAXWELL HOU ' OFFEE Tampico oil figld's produc AT THE STRAND THEATRE between legal working age and 21. Tts purpose is to aid the schools in assisting boys and girls to select and prepare for 'some definite occupation in which they may be efficient, productive and constru- tive workers, and to offer to employers the best possible facllities for the selec- tion of their junior employes. Information is supplied to schools regarding organiza- tion requirements and changes in indus- As an employment agency the junior division has as its aim pooling the junior labor supply at its source and distributing it in such 2 manner that each individual will realize his best possit4lities and con- tribute his utmost to the welfare of the society. A junior placement office— equipped with a personnel familiar with business conditions. and trained to under- stand the needs alike of infustry and of boys and girls, and the obligation of pub- lic education to both—does this with an immediate and practical effectiveness. The activities of the junlor division are devoted mainly to the establishment and maintenance of a number of local centers in which methods of junior guid- ance and placement have been to 1906. In 1906 he became vice-consul and interpreter at Constantinople and in 1911 he served as marshal of the Con- sular Court in the Ottoman capital. Now second in rank in the American consul- ate-general at Constantineple, he was consul at Trebizond and Bagdad duripg the World War and more recently was stationed for a time at Jerusalem. e e Stories That Rocall Qthers ‘Best Book Ever Written. Mr. Editor: I wish to say in answer to F. J. W.s letter that it is not for argu- ment or controversy that I, at least, have wrltten some teuths on Christian Science, and I would not sit and bother my time away for that purpose. I have heen in the dark myself, and longed for the light, and finally think I haye received a measure of it, through study and search for it. believe also that Mrs. Eddy according to what light she had was a good woman, but she was (I fear) in sad ecror in her teachings. The Bible is the best” book ever written. It contains a réVelation of God's will. God's ldw and God's plan. It is filled with the grandest and most won- derful truths of any book extant. Writ- ten hy many writers, living centuries apart, and yet it is a harmonious and complete whole; it is the pioneer of all science, and nothing can truly be called “gcience” which denies or contradicts its teachings. - The pages of history are re- plete with records of human theories which haye been advanced for the purpose of disproving the teachings of the Bible. Thousands of these théofies have sunk into obliyion, and ‘their author: v ity i ir s have long | teen cities which have been chosen ith a - . tten; while the Bible ma- | the vi s wnnxs Ffln c"lm SIS e o ois e ety e Se T TasRiag. Various. sec I I K ‘M Dry Humor A party of campers asked a nelghboring farmer if they might have some water at his place. He gave permission but t pumped tili they were fagged out and the great amusement of the farmer be- fore he grinningly remarked, "I forgot to tell you the well was dry.” The campers theréupon left the well and got water elsewhere, but no: appre- VOR.” fons of the country. Théy also prese: ness to the grandenr and truth of the | conslderable varléty in sige inauetiial Almighty’s plan and work. and fornishes | conditions, and guidance and placement the only proof in existence of the law of | probleme, | q BN b Tl DU T sommls | anl 0 5 domlapment sxevice ‘alsoos igriose tie aroes, howevep. operates with the U. S. veterans' bureau It's mine, ave, deeper, too, than can|iR the Dlacement of rehabilitated dis- el ever Kb abled war veterans of the World war. Bearch W& may for meny yesrs, The U. S. employment service is in Still some new rich gem appears. daily receipt of applications, for employ- 2 ment from > practicall ever state In the Union, which are in turn referred to the federal directors and superintendents of municipal em- ployment offices fn tne sactions, district or citles in the states fro: | plications come. It is als complaints of-abuses by private employ- ment agencies; which ars promp:ly refer- red to the varfous sta:ss ia mh'cy tae complaints iare ma An exemdle cf EMERGENCY. The Bible would be much more widely read, and its beauties and harmonies more diligently pondered and grandly en- Joyed, wére it mot for its enemles. and, @trange to say, its enemies are those who ¢laim tp be its best friends, and this a counts for their ability to hinder Investi- ation of its teachings. These enemies, osing as friends of the Bible, but entire- 1y ignorant of its real teachings, in order BOOK AS SECURITY. INCORPORATED 1824 THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY THE LAWS OF THIS STATE ENABLE US TO OPEN ACCOUNTS IN THE NAME OF TWO PERSONS, PAYABLE TO, “EITHER OR SURVI. THIS IS A CONVENIENT METHOD IN MANY CASES; HUSBAND AND WIFE, PARENT AND CHILD, BROTHERS AND SISTERS, PARTNERS OR FRIENDS CAN OPEN SUCH ACCOUNTS TO THEIR' ADVANTAGE, THEREBY HAVING MONEY AT THEIR COMMAND iN CASE OF AN _MONEY CAN ALWAYS BE BORROWED QUICKLY WITH A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 1o cover and hide/their ignorance, make 1btle suggestions to inquirers which have tendeéncy to discourage Bible study. I have heard many peonle rake the remark that everyone had a right to their | Musel» Sicals prese: ) own religion. Surely they have, even it |for emoloyment, and thry1za the it is worshipping Satan or the sun or|of the U. S. emdioyment se:.. 00n ; it they préfer it, why not? But if | operation with th> war depar:m, it is the cage, why do they send mis- | agency was compellai to esis> 'ts activi- tles. ~ Another esampis Is clreu tion of an advertisemsnt purportinz to represent the U. 3. employment s giving Washington, D. <., which was promptly closed thraugh the agency of this was the estabiisnment of a private employment. ag future em- ployment to peopls ai Musele S a stipulaied -fee. A3 A mal have their gods, and their religion. Haven't they the same right? It Is most. Iy thureh mem| who have made this remark to me. So I'say to them: There are many rebellious children; children who ?u ?t hear the law of the Lord (Tsa. 30: 4.) (They) which say to the seers, see not; and to Yhe prophets, rophesy not unto-us right things, peoph- deceits (Isa. 30: 10); (read also verses 11 to 15). In other words; they will not tolerate any teaching that does not fit In with t ideas. regardiess of Got's words. My heart goes out to the hungry after the teuth, as mut forth in the Bible, and if these lfigen_ belp any | be fully w s or my trouble, ;thgot' king Tar, Gravel, Slag ard Asphalt ROOFING Our extensive experience in this line assures satisfaction THAMES SHEET METAL WORKS Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors 102 Bank St.—Tel. 1532—New London