Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1920, Page 7

TO 4 N - FARMERS _&J ‘ THE ROAD TO SOMEWHERE' WORTH WHILE (Sritten Sp hool, I ck o lat th e To begin with, sehoolhouse” an tristee, several front of | the wall-fac- | occurred in bout reached no One ndcan't be What's the but to nd forth I« true in} 1001 | . Dee hire he repaired and; e attractive 1 afl lir r, when there | Teft th ment. And it's just that very ambitien, so rly unworthy: of ;true men .and wo- en, that ambition and its wide-spread which is the most sinister to be reékoned® with in any fore- ting of the country’s future. It isn't ach the school-houses which need ti- up and - modernizing; it isn’t so he farms which need more mod- ich the | | | 1 need macadamizing ; naterial g—though al The real trouble is in the men and Wo- men, and girls, themselves. It a spiritual’ and mental disease, not ich is ‘sapping the nd poisoning its cir- spread and _constantly reading desire to shirk the hard s of life; the ambition to live in - lazy Land of Lollypop; the craze to get something for nothing that is at bottom of it ail. the If | the {only last nig | -made man hag to work more | than eight hours a day,on the job.” There used to be a time When lots of boys wanted to be second- Napoleons. I hav read that this greatest of all sol- . who rose from a Corsican peasant'’s to the dominion of gll Europe, never took over® four hours’ sleep when en- ed in’a campaign. - The other twen- hours he spent pacing among his or riding his lines of com- of planning, while -his ad- ept. the ta s which should 1 and scatter their armies. it- | er | - to sleep half the time aprovised couch in his labora- that he ncedn’t waste any of and working hours it. And it was, T be- n once pooh- having any ex- remarking _ that r cent. inspirs t. perspiration. ent, spent his nd of physi- ht lasted, and Iying s of hig sleey the log-fi ring light. There indeed. mno eightshour limit is, and that a still small- them by luck. pt. of us com- more pay and more-chance for n.muse-lmust earn it by-tie sweat’ of their . Yet Td-] brows... - There is not only causs for discourage- ment in the modern attitude = towards work, there is algp motive for shams over ifs prevalence, and for; . contempt for ils‘ flabby adierants. Thers| is something radically -wrong Wit the man or the woman, the boy or the girl, who wants to live without worlk. . They are incomplete, Jacking, half-bgked. They have the souls of clams in the forms of human beings. They ars-really ménsfros- ties—one-legged, one-armed, . one-sped, one-eared halfflings, started and intend- ed for full lives, but delibefitely da- naturalizing ohe-half their powers; hamstringing hal? ‘their opportunities; and denying half their possible glorfes. ‘What shall it profit & man to sain the while world gnd lose his own soul, in more understandable modetn lingo, what's the good of having' lobster ang champagne income with a tosst and a gruel indigestion. When God made men He gave them brains to direct and hands to execute. Both to be used. Both to ba honered in the using. And Me knew HIg bustiess. Neither Samuel Gompers, nor John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has yet pointed out any conclusive reason why the - spacifics. tions should be changed. The mgn whe willtully ignores either phase af his be- ing commits mayhem upon himself, te his own emasculation and the damage of his Kind. 4 What counts in war is victery, an end seldom to be won but through blood and wounds. ~What counts is Iife i3 accome plishment, a triumph_ seldom . achieved, but throush sweat and toil There are no really Delectable Moun- tains this side of the Slough of Despond and the Valley of Apollyon and the IIllls of Difficulty. There msay, indeed, be other sloughs which have been filled In, and other valleys which can be atr-plan- ed over, and other hills whieh have heen tunnellod, but they lead to a mere land of lollypops in a marsh of moliycoddle- fsm: 3 It is time for real men and real we- men not only to feel but to speak out their shame and contempt for those whe flabbily choose that dewn-hill route rath- er than attempt the road which leads Somewhere Worth While, THE FARMER. HARDING TO HOLD TO “FRONT PORCH” CAMPAIGN New York, Aug, 5.—The “front poreh” campaign is Harding. His advisers ojaferring a4 New York headquarters of the repuhli- can national committee teday declared the party’s. presidential nomines was imaking no plans for epeaking tours ef the country. . “There has been no formal conaidera- tion by republican campaign ofticlals of the subject,” declared onc ef the Hard- nanagers. ince Senator llarding announced 2t time of his nomination that he the profound| -y still the .plan of Sehator|” NORWIOH MARKET BEPORT FOR GROWERS AND DEALERS mimv,'.g’ w r: Nges, berries, to- éet, ‘eorn. Moderate’ dsmand: Lettucs, bears, pias, tomatoes. L . -8léw demand for: Onions, squash, cab- riet Conditions: Potatoes seemed to bhave gtabilized at ‘about 86 per bar- rel. Less are being offered to the psim- ary -markets. .Sweet corn is becoming more abyndant, -and is wholesaling for 30r35 cents per dozen. Retailers report %lhu-; the consumers cqnsider the pries too and_ hence, are buying very lftle age and beans are abundant. To- or, | Chbb 80‘ mate supply Is increasing. Fruite. 3 Huckleberries, ' nativa, .20—.22 qt. Blugberries, native, .20 qt. Raspberties, red; native, .20 pt. Raspberries, bdlack, native, .18 pt. #Dlfl. native, $1.25 bu. atermelons, southern, .50—.65 ecach. Yegetables. Beets, native, .76 oz, hunches. Carrots, native, .75 dez. bunches, Radishes, native, .60 doz bunches. Lettues, native, .75—81 doz. Sqiash, native, .75—$§1.29 doz. Sweet corn, native, .20—.25 dou. Caulifiowey, mative, $2--$2.40 doz. Cucumbers,’ native, .36—50 doz, gehrr. m}:‘(\'e, $1.15 don. eppers, New 'Yorlk, $1.75—32.25 E Onions, New York, $1.50—$1.75 bn.h“- Peas, native, $2—$2.60 bu. ; Beans, native, $3—$2.50 bu. Cabbage, native, $1.76—$2.30\ dos. Tomatoes, native, .10—.20 b, Tomatoes, . Maryland, $4 erate. Potatoes, Long lsland, . T3—$5 Wbl Fouliry Preduets, Roest fowl, alive, .37—.45 Iy Roast fowl, dressed, .43—.48 Ib. Broilers, alive, .39—145 1b. Eges— Conai, newlaid, faney, .85—75 dos. Cenn., zathered, .63 doz. Vestern, .56—80 oz . Meats. Live cows, .05—.02 Ib. Live steers, .08—.12 1. Live veal, .1§—.12 b, * Live hogs, .14—18 I, Steck Feeds. Hay balled, 345 ton.’ Oats, $3.75—83.85 for 95 lbs. Corn, $3.35—3.45 for 100 Ibs. Bran, §2.15—3$3.25 for 100 lbs. Afigdlings, $2.35 for 100 Ihs. Gluten, $3.95—8$4 for 199 Jbs, omin, §3.95—$4¢ for 180 lbs. feed, $3.80—3¢ for 100 Ibs. Jotton sead, $3.90—$4 for 100 Ibs, teported by E. L. Newmalker. — CHESTER G, AMBLER DIES SUDDENLY THUBSDAY dy MORNING| ang 2 lot of il will from"breeders w - WARNING! Unless you see the name *‘Bayer",on : tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed 'byi physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions, SAFETY FIRST! . Accept only an ‘“‘unbroken ‘package’’ of genuine ““Bayer Tablefs of Aspirin;”’ which' contairis’ proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothaché, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generaily. Strictly American! Handy tin Boxes of 12 tsblets cost but a few cents—Targer packages. T of 'Sslicyllcactd LIGHT AND HEAVY BREEDS 3 DIVIDE HONORS AT STORRES | A comparison of egg vields during the first nine months of the eurrent contest| j at Storrs with the production for the cor- | - | responding period of last year clearly |} i demonstrates the value of good pouitry ; ranagement. A Year ago the supervisor 1 0f the contest was under the neeessity of %aging 2 new mAn on the average of | every three weaks. The experienced pesl- | tryman understands full well that this is not time epough for & man to even get 2cquainted with the hens he is tak of. Such rapid fire ching: against good egg production. D: bue admitted=that a } epledh’ 40 “.cents accepted the money wien o lgrge; sum, Odgers refude ‘any’ money f not “arrested he nd as I BE VERE PLEN there been so hi different men wi was no way to avoid cngaging xo men, nevertheless this was powr po management. The net result was doubl the usual mortality among the hens, 1088 of nearly 15,000.egzs during the and st cellar for berry Y s lrefore the ! Chester G. Amblor, 65, bacama eud : i 5 Rt E , 65, -| participated in th st. In the of } :“;rf’ni“l’ws“m?"‘::y other | denly 1l early Thursday morning, at his| rent comsets adverse : om the national organiation has| OMe: 76 Church sireet, Norwich, dying|have been largely eliminated. e taithe 0 howe. There influence Nis dectsion,” It was| og 6130 ffom acute indigestion.” which of the first nine months the ook’ and hadfl h bl e Yesulted in heart failube. Wednesday | among the hens has boer belo o i s which is truly NO DOPE—NO ACETANILIDE TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE UDINE LIQUID - QUICK EFFECT | of easy work, 17's Effective today, and continuing throughout the month of August. your local dealer is authorized to give you, with each Vacuum Cup Cord or bric Tire purchased, One Pennsylvania ‘““Ton Tested’’ Tube of corresponding size, absolutely free of charge! You ot only save the substantial amount ordinarily paid for tubes, but you also save on the casings. For Vacuum Cup Tires, at prevailing prices— standardized net and uniform throughout the United States—cost less than other makes of cqual quality. é If you cannot secure prompt servicd from your regular dealer, send direct to Factery at Jeannette, Pa., and your order will be filled through nearest dealer or Factory Branch. UNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY ¢ AMERICA Jeannette, Pennsylvania 36x6 $108.40 35x5 34x4% 33x4 ; < (Regular) 37x5 $74.60 37x5 $8.85 36x4Y% 34x4 , 30x3% 23.70 30x3% understood, however, that this | determination does not preclude the nég- ilibility, or even the likelihood, of Thm- ator Harding’ making speeches in some of the large cities. Ide has been re- peatedly urged to do this. But the de- cision that there will be no ‘barnsterm- ing’ and no ‘swing around the circle’ ”}has not been changed.” : ndant; for the individ ong withstand the ordc ¥ the Jaws of b New Haven.—The New Haven county jail now has the small total of 108 male prisoners and § female prisoners. Sheriff Tho L, Reilly is,not thinking of going out of business, however, for during ths past two weeks business has pieked up considerably. 5 does not that the ouls truth vast majority (Extra Heavy Cord Type) 36x6 $17.75 35x5 10.65 34x4%> 8.75 33x4 6.90 80.35 56.00 (Other sizes at proportionate figures) 58.20 36x4Y% 4085 34x4 7.30 5.65 3.50 (Other sizes at proportionate figures) and wag Visit to the home of his son in Wash- ington. AMr. Ambler was a native of Danbury, the “son” of * Alfred A. and s Molmes Ambler, and was of |anceftry. While a restdent of his. na- tive town he was employed by firms .of that oity in the hardware and chine bus- iness, coming to Norwich twenty-one years ago .and entering the employ of Prestoff Brothers. for nineteen years. Two years ago he took the Litchenware department in the store of the Porteous and Mitehell Co. A farsighted and shrewd buyer as well 43 an affable, successful and popular galesman, his services were greatly ap- preciated by his employers. August 10th, 1875 in Danbury, charge of Mr. |Miss Mary E. Bell, who survives - her | husband, with two children, Dr. Joseph A. Ambler, of the U. §. Department of Chemistry, Washington, D. C. and a daughter, Martha, wife of Deputy Judge Norwich. There is one grapdchild Mrs. Ambler, of Washington. In Danbury, Mr. bership-in Masonio |lodges. 1ie was a deacon of the Dan- bury Baptist church anf on moving to Central Baptist church, where he has interested in the various church activ- itles, devoting - much attention to the Chinese and Italian mission work of the | Sunday - school. In his characteris{ic quiet, !way he ‘applied himself gonsclentiously !to whatever task he underiook and was an honorable citien and a .dependable friend. The announcement of his sud-| . A. Ballard, Chestput Hill, Pa.... 1592 den death Thursday brought forth from| Richard Allen, Wethersefild, Conn. 15653 all who knew him prompt tributes to| George Phillips, Seymour, Conn.... 1523] his straightforward, honest and exemp- i lary life. ‘ Miseellaneous. Following funeral serwices st the|A. . Hampton (Black Leghorns), Central Baptist. church, for which his| Pittstown, N. J. .. pastor, Rev. Arthur ¥. Purkiss is to| A. L. Anderson (I return from Northfield, where he is| Windham, N. H. pagsing his vacation—the body is te be| I P. Cloyes (Buff taken to Danbury for burial in Wooster cemetery in the family plot. . Mr. Ambler's daughter hsd accomp- anled Judge Pettls to the Merritt din- ner of Connecticut Republican at Dan- bury Wednesday and they were remain- ing as the guests of relatives when ap- prised by telephéne early Thursday fnorning of the “death of Mr. Ambler. ‘They reached home Thursday noon. A telephone messags from ~ Washington about noon from Dr. Joseph Ambler, stated that he-was leaving for Ner- wich, and would reach hers ‘today (Friday.) BOYS AND GIELS TO COMPETE FOR PRIZES Any boy or girl in New London coun- ty under 19 years of age unless oth- erwise stated, may compete Without en- try _fee for the prizes offered in' the Juvenile Department at the fair next month, . said Gilbert S. Raymond, sec- retary of the New London Agricultural Soclety, Thursday, and all exhiitors in this- department will be admitted to the grounds free. All entries close at 12 noon, on Monday, September 6th, and ghould Dbe made to the ' superintendent, Ceunty Agent Harold F. Johnson. exhibits must be grown or made by the exhibitor ; no exhibit may be entered: for more than one prize and ecach exhibit must be marked with the name of the exhibitor placed in some inconspicuous laee ¥ Following ‘are ‘the various elasses and the ‘grizes offered In the Juvenile - De- partment 1—Trained Steers—$10 in priz- evening he appearsd in his usual health|aga, the eze procuction is abo making plans for a vacation| year average and 14,000 eggs ahead of =d E\lnfl_}ld breeds divided the honors equaily Colonial| Farm’s pen of Barred Rocks from We Thers he remained |y Ambler was_united in marriage Wwith | 3. Henry Havens Pettis, of 127 Broadway,| Jules F. Francais (Barc-d), West George Chester Ambler, son of Dr. and| Qpeck F: Norwich took a letter of transfer to the|Mrs. R. W. Steve: served faithfully as deacon and has been | Patriek F. Suiliv: faitheyl | Deer Brook Poultry Farm,:Short Anl in several yé nut crop this ¥ ng up after lats year. The contestants are a with the prospects of a banner year. In the 39th week the light and heav 3 Onecl hampton Beach, L. I, nesed place with a ecore of 54 egzs. Farm's pen af Leghorns from Hollyw. Wash., was a elose second with a yield of | 53 eggs. Chickatawbut Farm's pen of ite Rocks from Canton, Mass., caaic third with a production of 51 egss. pen of White Wyandottes owned by Har- | Fived ry D. Emmons, Plymouth. Conn., tied with | 2Usen e two pens of Leghorns entered by Wa I. | (1€ 50 Ho ¥ Atkinson from Wallingford, Conn., and|S: shipping hoard Imperial Ponltry Farm from Bl S on the nuts are ¥ of Peck streetdj days ago after: e months spent fugorai which 3 N. J. AIL three nens laid 50 ezgs each | Boston last Mageh with 4 c#fho fo The total for all nens 3,650 eggs, a yannah, Jacksohville,s New 1d of 52 ver cent., and 106 eggs better | Havana. than the f week in Julr. The three leading pens In each of he principal varieties are as follows: Plymouth Rocks. ear average .for the 1’\5(‘, t is usef } tell a man “hampton Beach, L. L. Beach, L. I ... Merritt M. Clark (Ba _field Center, Conn. White Wyandoates. Schuyie: N.. Y. P . 1408 an, Occum, Conn.. 1371 Harry D. Emmons, Plymouth, Conn. 1357 Rhode Island Reds. Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass. Falls, N.SH.*. ;.. ... 3. H Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven, Conn. ‘White Leghorns. i Wryandottes), Hartford, Conn. ODGERS BOUND OVER , TO SUPERIOR COURT Robert Odgers, teamster, charged with highway robbery In assaulting Peter Mc- A A Cigarof Tigue of Fort Wright with a plece of el pipe and robbing him of $158 Jast Mon- Unl.\sllfll day night in a secluddd spot in New o P ‘-“ Londen, was 'bound over to the next M Tk term of the oriminal superior court by Excellence Judge Coit in the polics court in New London Thursday morning. Bonds wers fixed at $2,500 which could not be raised g by Odgers and he was committed to the b { § county. Jail jn New London to await g trjal. Odgers was brought to New TLondon late Thursday afternoon from Salem, by Deputy Sheriffs J. L Tubbs and M. J. Martin, and Motercycle Patrolman Will- lam Babcock, Who had followed his trail to Flanders Corners and thence to Chest- erfleld and finally to a farmhouse in Salem. € Odgers. unrepresented by counsel, 2 d-not gnilty to the charge. Pater McTigu? testified that he had been gtrick in the back of the head by Odgers on Monday night, following his refusal to loan Odgers He was rendered unconscious and when he re- % covered his pocketbook containing $150| (Giyes was missing and so was Odgers. The two had been drinking and McTigue said that he had given Odgers $10 with which a quart of whiskey was purchas-j ed. Patrolman Augustus Ray testified to having been told of the assault by Mec- Tigue a short time after it had been Permanent. N 2—Judging contest—318 in pris- S—Swirte—$12 In prizes. 4—Calves—$13 in prizes. 5—Lambs—$6 in prizes. ‘6—Poultry and egzs—3$12 in ~Garden and Field Crops— $27.80- in -priges. g - Canninz prizes—Class 8 — Single en- tries—$19 in. prizes. ¢ Class -9—Collection by an individual— $8.in prizes. : Ciass 10—Collection dy an individual —$8 in vrizee. - ; Class 11—Collection by an individual —3$8 _in prizes. - Cl'athhlss prizes $2¢6—Class 12—Under garment—3$9 in prizes. Class- 13—Dresses—$12 in prizes. Class '14—Darning—$5 In prizes. . Pood prizres $29—Clagss 15 — Te bread—$9 in prizes. Class ‘1§—Muffins—$7 in prizes. Class 17—Lunch for one—$18. ast A married woman's rights used .In correcting ‘her husband's committed, aftl Patrolman George Per- kins testified to having seen McTigue and Odgers sitting together in the door- way of a store on John street a couple of hours before the assault took place. Odgers denfed the assault and claim- "ed that McTigue and rot . he had pur- chased the whiskey. IIis story was to \the effect that following.the draining of the quart of whiskey, he- suggested that they ;‘:t xo;e“‘vxzoa%e," but McTigue d(--' | G'lBERT &(0 JN( e e taas $1.25 10 go uptown | | (MCRAEIREN ) DISTRIBUTORS NEW BAVEN ' : /ol ¢ N L —— to buy Jamsjca ginger. Witness said that owing. to. his intoxicated oondition he was:uniable to -secure the ginger uptown |- and walked away down Bank street after it.” -Ha claimed ‘that ‘when he returned to Water street, McTigue was gone, ‘Witness was emphatic in stating that 'McTigue was all right when he left him. 3 Under .direct examination by Prose- cutor Crenin, Odgers said that he left Chesterfield, and for which he paid 85. He denjed exvending 'any addi-