Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1921, Page 4

/ \7 -.‘» '-O‘nz? 125 YEARS OLD e Pestofics 2t Nermcn, Comn. m WEEK ENDING FEB. 26th, 1921 - 11,033 .- PRESIDENT HARDING'S ADDEESS, | #The people of the country have had an ity to grasp the viewpoints of 'Warren G. Harding regarding the con- j@uctiof this government. He went inue Ivarious phases extensively during his campaign and he impressed with his Istatements. Even greater attention will therefore be given to his inaugural mess- age deltvered as the presjdent of the na- tion rather than as & candidate for the pffice and it is an address which Will be caretully and widely read. Therein President Harding makes It clear that he stands firmly for constitn- tional government and that it is still pos- ‘sidle to follow its directions even thongh the country has developed and grown and taken on with such growth new re- sponsibilities, and in gpite of the fact tat it holds an influential position among the oms of the world and desires to its responsibilities in that re- _evect. * But, as he has repeatedly stated, the president believss that the golden advice ®f our first president cannot be ‘wisely dis- Tegarded. We cannot consider too care- folly the dangers of foreign entangle- ments. Such an attitnde is not for the parposs of holding aloof, or refusing to @o our part In alding the solution of world problems, but for our own secur- ity. He made it clear that this country i willng and ready to assoctate with been made expenditures were mads wid-| ly without regard for value ved or amount of money had been provided and: Was to, get rid of it. Indl- cations point t6 lax methods. That fraud actiiated the 'board .1s not.belleved but Deither is 1t, believed that there was tat Eupervision, ‘that conditions called tor or dae regami for eliminating. waste, . . What ‘Uepartment the functions .f the shipping board would be transterred to is not Ihdigated ‘but in view of what Mr. Hoover had to say concsrnng the conditions In the department of commecce 2nd the Interests of the country which need o be taken care of It woull stem NORWICH SOHOOLS. When it comes to providing education for its children Norwich believes that it should have schools - second to ~nome. Likewise is it zealous for the provision cf adequate facilities ‘that adyan- tage may be given to all its pupils. For i that reason there canmot fail to be a widespread interest among the cltizens in the opgning meeting which 13 to be held by the! Norwich Chamber of Commerce in the town hall Monday ‘evening concerning Dproposition lookifig to increased bchool rooms, ’ According to the town echool board here are districts, especially on the West Side and on the East Side, Where suffi- ient room does mot exist in the present buildings for the proper-handling of the classes. Cramped and overcrowded quar- ters to guch an extent that two teachers in a room i3 necessitated and some pupils enly gble to attend school half time malke /it evident that an Injustice is be- ing done where such conditions exist. The question ariges. as to how the sit- uation can be relieved and it is the rec- ommendation of the board tHEt there should be a new school house erected near the present Mt. Pleasant street school #nd property with a dwelling which can Bast Side. It Is a step that cannot long be delayed if the educational require- ments of the town are going to be main- tained, It is for the purpose of bringing out the facts concerning the school situation, the feeling of the citizens regarding -the proposition and a discussion of the fden as the advacates that the ‘open mesting Monday night is called. But a’ short time remains before th- options unon the property will expire and it is expected that a special town meet- {inz will be called for next Friday night for definite astfon. Adequate ‘school. fagijities are vital to n community and the eitizens of Norwich will do well to see that the best means lare taken to eltminate what appears to be a decided and apparent handieap to efMctent schools and give the children a fair deal. (| e are be-used for a kindergarten gecured on the from the styndpoint of opponents as well | a al: relaise—not collapse. of the war was a period of general inflation ; inflation in the price of | and ia {lic cost of living. For certain kinds of Work the call was impera and then the' infection 'nll\u‘llv first, fo elosely related forms of labor, and 'at last, to all kinds. We know how salaries Were raised, and _how wages soared. We were all of us floated along on a big Wave little thinking'of th& d due time break. The poorest lawyer in the ‘country could then, get cases;.every sort of a doctor had office calls. A teach- er with Jittle learning found a‘school. But in time the whole {ndustrial world Began process. . Thé outlook was serious for the light welght and the old bum. Ability, decency, and worth came in from the fleld and tock their inning. Sooser or later the testing time comes. Thero is afways & money value in belng seaworthy. This leads Nobody Is-very anxious to feel the vidials and as a nation. with olive oil than to cut out gall .hms. Cut the knife cannot always be avoid nation. of the knife: it is also quite economy have led us to the bread line. In balance up sooner or later all this cue spree perhaps we shall be wiser. the writer: help, we don’t hesitate to smash i cup of conformity. fortunately. they are . he: more legal technicalities ble. other. At the asked him $o take a dres certain parfy.where the train was raided ang t Iiquor. He was arrested and foot by rules that strangled him. Justice. tant shore on which-the Wave would in to contract, and then began a weeding to remark that a finan- cial depression is not an unmitigated .vni' o hard times, but none the less it may have a salutary effect upon us both as ‘indl- Most af us would rather have = doctor yub us over neither can the period of business atag- It is quite possible that. our Sing and follfes have brought in the use , possible that the insults we have offered to thrift and many respects' we have:been rioting in luxury, and in some things there has been T e T oD | fires: Hundreds of! cargloaded with food to be paid for, and we are paying up the back bills, which comes rather hard.'For extravagance the individual has taken his m the nation ; hence taxation'that makes us squirm from the least unto the greatest. When we get over this money Two years ago the president of a well- known New England college remarked to “The rules of our college are supposed to_ help us in our work; if we find one that is an obstacle rather than a we are greater {nan the rules we make. This wWas a_level-headed man who refused to be bound by little conventions. He pra- posed to have a free hand in doing his work and not move around in the pint I wish all. public of- ficlals had as much common sense. Un- ed about with the ancient Pharisees whom they very much resem- Some time ago a clergyman in Ok- lajjoma was going from .one city to- an- station an acquaintance suit case to & crgyman was going. Out of kindness # did so. That se was full of heavily fined.. The man’s character and the ecir- cumstances had no effect on the judge. He was a pennyweight bound hand and One meed not losk far to see rank-in- ::;;‘ift rule ""“.;t, A. J. Sack. Fo g . indictment of) th vist regite, | :( it - Miffect bol '_E ince it com from bolshegist! e e bolk December” 28, 1920, contains the text—:‘ Trotzky's speech, befote’the eighth cori-| gTess of soviets, In wifich he pointed out that at present “gbout 54,000 Verats (1 verst “equals 0.66-Tafle\ of Russian roads are destroyed, so that only the Central part, about 15,000 versts, intact. - 3,000 bridges and 18,000 phones and te! ~have “'also destroyed, and we Rave sbout 61 per. cent. of sick locomotives.” Speaking b ary 1 of communication, Yemshianov, said ‘out of & total Of 38000 teléphones along the railroad lines of Russfa: 32,5 réquire major repairs. Out of - 10,001 télegraphs §,000 are in need of major. repairs. The electric signal appuratus must be completely overhauled. The up- per part of the roadbeds is in catastro- phic condition. -The repair rhops' aré mostly in ruins @nd their machinery has been denuded of fmportant parts.” “The representative of the supreme councll of national economy, A- Lomov, Jrites fn,the officlal Dolaevist “Pravda’ “The last news from the Ukraine shiows that the fuel situation is fn a catastro- phic state. On the majority of Ukranian railroads the locomotives stand without and provisions for Central Russia have been left standing on the way. the junc- tions are clogged ind roads are re- quisitioning all the coal they find in cars, no matter to whom it may belong, The ctatstrophlc condition of the transportation systen: increases the tor- tures of famine through which Central Russia Is passing at present-as the result, of bolshevist anarchy combined with an unprecedented crop _failure, ~ No _ le than 20,000,000 peasants are starving this ‘winter in the Volga region anq in othet provinces of Central Russia,’ and ' the bolshevist press desoribes’ the . beginning. of a “wholesale extermination of. cattle for lack of fodder.” “Economicscheskaia. Zhizh” (Economic Life) says that “news is already beginhing to reach s from the central provinces about famine having set in among the peopls and about wholesale extermination of cattle for lack of fodder, According to a report from the provinces of Kaluga, Tula and Riazan. ‘The peas- ants are taking ‘their horses to the sov- let agricultural stations, becauss of" the fodder shortage to board thém there. But as they get no help there, they abandon the horses to their’ fate. At the local markets horses are sold for 5,000 Tubles-10,000. rubles per head, in- "stead of the 100,000 -150,000 rubles they fetched in Septémber. Wholesale = de- struction of eattle, especlally calves is in progress.” " ‘The paper’ concludes by says that “the foundation of our agri-| culture, its very thews and sinews, I8 perishing. Labor power, manure, milk s Russia, e “tew years to gome of ‘the o, ntilize this ore. " "“One of Russia’s‘most tmportant man- i} iness mines, the Gorodishchengky: mine i in the dist of Mariupol, has been |} flooded. - The copper, mines. stood idle in |4 1820.and the mines in the Bogoslovsky- | Kutinsky district have been fldoded. 'The {} output of lead ore fn 1920 fluctuated be- | tween 12 per cent. and 25 per cent.. Iron oré was mined in 1920, only 8,616,000 | ‘poods instead of 65,000 poods as reguir- 3 ®d by’ echedule, | It is of little wonder that under. guch nditions revolts against the bolsheviki are continuously taking place in Russia, Espsctally significagt is the anti-bolshe- yist movement fn the cities and villages of southern Russla, where an anti-bol- | shevist “green army” composed mostly ‘or peasants, 1s operatng at present. The revolts against the bolshevist power are 'being suppressed with utmost cruelty. Following is the text of a proclamation issued by the bolshevist _ “extragrdinary commission” in Southern Russta: . “All risings of the white guard and green partisan bands will- be ‘Suppressed ‘with impldcable; severly. 1In case the demand Wwill not.be fulfilled the parties will be. subjected to the most ruthless ¥ to wit: 1.~ Stanitzas and villages which will conceal the whites and the greens. will e destroyed, the adult populationshot and property confiscated. 2. All persons who have offered as: sistance to thése bands.will be immedi- ately shot. ¢ 4 3. The majority of the greens who | are ndw I~ the mountalns have. their relatives o villages. These all been, re ,and in case of attack | by these ban adult relatives of those who are fightine, against us will be shot, while thefr minor_ relatives will be de- ported to Central Russia. any village, Stanitza or city, we shall ap- ply mass/terror against t Tocalities. For every soylety representative that will be killed hundreds of inhabitants of these fer. In spite of the bolshevist terror and | the mass exec | 4 In the event of 4 mass rising of [ villages and §tanitzas will have to suf- | ") they practice the an- |4 GRANULATED PURE LARD 3 Ibs. 47¢ ; 4| §POT 12%1: Native Chickens, Ib. ... 55¢ w.d:i::mm 1-8 Bbl. §1.45 - Radishes, Peppers, . OUR SPECIAL | Lettuce, Rareripes, COFFEE, Ib. .. 25¢{Egg Plant, Rhubarb. SPRINGDALE J/: CREAMERY Pound 47c ROLLED OATS 5 Pounds 25¢ Native Eggs Dozen 49¢ PEANUT BUTTER ORANGES | FLORIDA Dozen 35¢ | = 5For 25 other nations for counsel and conference, but “it can énter into no political com. mitments, nor_assume any economic ob- ligations to subject our decision to cther than our own authority.” President Harding s for nationalism before internationalism, for the promotion of world peace and the advaneement of * eivilization but mot by means of a mill. tary alliznce; and favorable to the eo. tperation of this country In reducthg, the burden of armament but no by means of ® super government.. And whatever steps sre faken be is insistent that America's Sovereignty must be preserved Well does he place.emphasis upon the buge task of readjustment and the re. sumption of the normal, onward way, the need of industrial as well as inter. Bational peace, the enconragement of pro. fluction, the readjustment of our tariffs ind the economy that is needed in help- Ing 1t the burdets imposed by the war. .SQ undertakes the presidency nnder Jound policies, fally conscious of his task nevertheless with courage and optim. ti_Bolshevist movement in the Russian |4 fcties and among -the peasantry is grow- ing-all the time. The bolsheviki ire sup- pressing the moyement of the Russian people against them with cruelty un- ] known even under the Czar's regime, but | S this bloody policy will not save the bol- sheviki just as it did not save the old regime-from the just wrath of the peonle, The hour of a decisive battle .is. near and there s no doubt that the.people will win. ~‘This . will .open the ‘way - for Russia’s regeneration. ! Perhaps it is nearer to our. own front door than we are willing to admit. Tt is very easy for us, the great and holy American people, to pick flaws .in . the characteristics of foreigners, but let us not forget the fragility of our own glass house, There seéms to be a growing ten- {dency in this country, if the newspapers are a good judge to go by, to harshly and very unjustly criticize the ex-soldier. Probably he is not a saint, at least he does mot pose as-cne. ‘If. he was when he went into the service, there was noth- ing, 1p the war that ‘tended to promote saintliness. “But why accuse him of crimes he is innocent of? A daring-and skiliful burglary was committed in New York by unknown parties. A leading jour- nal stated that the police surmised it was done by ex-soiliers. Now the ex-soldier ‘s met a prof @ ional crook. It was cow- andly for the volice to cover up their no- toriovs incompetency by blaming the un- fortunate ex-soldier. No question in relation to international politics is asked more frequently than thisi “Has the United States a sound rea- son_for kegping aloof from the leaguo of nations?” Some’ of ‘our eritics abroad do not hesitate to accuse us~of cowardice: othiers think we aré merce for the sustenance of the children '6f our peasantry, everything is perishing. ‘This is only the beginning of winter, but ‘every succeeding month conditions will grow worse and_ worse.” R : The condition of the wworkingmen under the bolshevist dictatorship, and the sys- tem of militarization of labor are mot better than those of .the ‘peasants. A bolshevist commissary, Boguslavsky, writ- ing in the official bolshevist “Pravda” No, 6, says that “the workingmen are with- BURDENTNG NEW CONGRESS. In. spite -of the good advice that was given it months ago by the ‘president- clect and in spite of the need of enact- g certain important measures which were placed at the top of the list of things to be done at the session of con- gress which expired thls week many of them failed, § Congress spent a lot of time trying to whip into shape a tariff bil' which aroused much opposition’ from those who might normally be expected to support a protective tarift. It used up-time that should have been devoted to other mat- ters and the Tesult is that it has been successfully vetoed and falls by the way- side along with other measures, includ- ing some of the big appropriation bills. Congress has left the enactment of a bud- et bill to the next gongress. It is not probable that such whs done because! of the attitude taken foward it by Presi- dent Wilson but that must be given prop- er attention if the démands for better conduct of the mation’s business are go- ing to be met. The naval appropriation bill has failed because of the pressure of other business and the raising of the disarmament ques- tion, and in spite of the endeavors of both houses of congress to cut the army appropriation ‘materfally it has met with a pocket veto on the part of the presi- dent. Similarly did Mr. Wilson {reat the immigration bill, one of the measures which was intended deal with an emer- zeney condition concerning immigration. The result is that mothing will+be done |until the speclal session gets into action \ Pound 31_¢':>Pounfl' , POUND 28c POUND any batic all that remained. . - “In these ihey-get out, pursued by hun- dreds ‘of Indfans in ‘canoes. The -Span- iards had no weapons and ammunition. They hikd used their guns and swords to make fasténtngs for Ahelr ships. Many iives. were 1ast befora they got out of the river. At last 4’ rémnant of the misera~ ble ' party reached a Spanish port in Mex- ico, and thence they embarked for Cuba. Monday—“As Cfazy as Sam Patch.) His Theery Stories That Gecall Others ‘Wilbur, aged seven, rushed into his home aftef"stfool dnd his first .request was for bread and jam. His grandmoth- er after complying Wwith ~the request, Jokingly tola the boy that he would “never grow- up” if he continued to eat 80 much bread and -jam, whereupon Wil- bur answered. “Grahdma, -1 belleve that's why you are 80 old. You fon't eat any bread and jam.” N\ There’s & Limis He wai not ‘a finished dancer and was exceedingly sensitive ‘about being seen while dancing.- After months of urg- ing she had convi: im that he should attend a formal da; As he broke' in- to the spirit of the affaif, he gréw’ less fearful, and as they glided across the Basiness WNete. Paderewski is now in the market for a player-piano and a phonograph.—Omada Bee. . ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY | A bachelor says that love turmg lof \Fame—the ‘United States of .Amerlca ‘more pessimists’‘than optimists. * |is his monument. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Opposeq to House Bill Ne. 860 Mr, Editor: May I make -an ' appeal for fair play through the forum of your newspaper? House bill 860 now before the state legislature is €0 drawn as to put chiro- practors, optometrists, ‘dentists, - osteo- Ipaths, midwives and nurses under the | dictation of the medical doctors of the i state. 1y und saii| It 18 unfalr that all hesling acienecs others think We are “stuck" on tha salen- | ;fi."‘fi,‘; :};:nh:;"fig e ok dor of our isolation. Philip Gible, the | {10 Y0 S5 S or cult that just be- greatest of the World war correspondents, | -5 ™, o Cete” aenmot In the nature with keen insight, has this to say en the | 2952, lings with point. “Their hostllity to *the peace | (hiES be Just In ks dealings terms dnd to éertain clausas in the league | £ Laws that already.have been control- of nations was due to-a deep-seated ais- |, L*% AC AUERE BATE BT COMAE trust in the entanglements with foreign | 0% PrECOUANTE B BISNR (2 out that troubles, Jealousies, and rivalrles, and the | bousr thegs luars evils Nave Sprung. up spirit of the United States so tar from | Snact these 1aws cvis AoV desiring “Mandates’ over - great - poputa- | 'y N o practitioners are entitled tlons” outside the frontiers of fts own peo- | (o Tese, YATIONS PrActHORSEs A1C SRE e narked back to the old falth in a|,lnpere” Dractitioners who thoroughly ‘splendid isolation’ free from imperial re- sponsibilities.” “Thus, In a mutshell. docs | UnGerstand their own art of healing are it his letter. Tt is not-the intention of this ‘reply to -dispute him, but to clear his con- ception of 'the fisif and game associations and to advocate his, and others interested in “more game”, joiming one. ‘The dues to most of them are but a dollar a year and if he, and others, will “join up” they will find out that the dollar is well ifi- vested, I will be pleased to have the “Taxpayer of Bozrah” reweal his name: to me elther through yout paper or. by Tetter. ‘T am n a2 position as’ New Lon- don_County .Fish and Game Warden to inmiprove fish and game matters in his vi- cinity and stand Teady at any time'to co- operate with 'him, or any “others so in- terested, In “more game” for the hunting and fishing sportsmen at large. Very sincerely yours, R. B. CHAPPELL New London, March:3d, 1921. Supday Morning Talk CHRISTIANITY VS INFIDELITY ‘We have God, loving, kind and tend- er. “He loves us, hedrs our prayers, di- rects our steps and wills our good. Athelsm would picture a- vast world— clod of clay.and chaos, whirling in space, DRAMATIC BURIAL OF DE SO0TO. One of the most plcturesque of the ear- ly adveriturers in America was Ferdipand De Soto, whose exploits are indelibly as- sociated with the middle west through his discovery of the Mississippi river. For more than two years his hungry aod foot- sore followers had been wancering in.the wilds of the south .when tiey accidentiy came upon the great river. De Soto's” mission: had, as its first in- centlve, the discovery of gold, .and .when he came upon the Mississippi he found no reason to trayerse it in order Lo gain fer- ritory for Spaim, as that country aiready claimed all the land as part of Flprida. He remained only sufficiently long.on the east bank to build scows with which to cross it. The transit being completed, De Soto and his men set out on' a march across the present state of Arkansas. All'through the summer the Jittlh army marched through a country inhabited only by fierce and hostile Indians. The brave company that had set out from Spain three years before 600 strong became re- duced to less than half that number. They suffered @l kinds of hardships. and their worn-out clothing ‘was replaced witn ‘the | AFRAID TO EAT MEALS ““Pape’s Diapepsin’’ is the best Antacid and Stomach Regulator known —_— COLLEGE ¥UNDs. Two af Comnecticnt’s educational tn-| Btitutlons have been favored with gifts from the General Education board which Mministers Rockefeller funds and this as- sistance will do much toward giving en- eouragement to such efforts as may be underway or undertaken for bettering the | financial situation at these and similar Institutions. Conditions have had their effects upon educational institutions. It bas been necefisary to raise large funds When your meals don't fit and you teel us o . gases, acids or “sour, undl food. When you fee} fumpe of I tion pain, heartburn or headache, acidity, just eat a tallet of Pape’s pepsin’ and the stomach distress is gone. Millions of people know the | floor pe glanced downl at her face and | ple Anoy the o ity . furs and skins of beasts. 2 : ow- that most_indigestion s % i properly répresented. - with ‘a_lot of parasites on it, without any _| said: W i So8n Suticl. o oone cser institutions and In spite| towara. stopping the flood of Huropeans| 115 IS €£Dress the-attituds of our peo- (PTRSCY THIEITIEY, ooty ne reaay to |gesien: Winter came on once more and the par- | *\y’ Licve 1 cowa dance with you|Of Papes Diapepsin - by ach additional resources tuitions have | coming to this country. Dlefiin (e iaipacter: condemn a plan that propcsed that a| Christianity says the crimes of the |ty Went Into camp in the Western part of | oo o 02" U0 1 SN L, FATy oy from | many instafices been boosted and n| ' my the failing of the short session to| O Intellitent person will deny the|state board of control of the art of heal- | world are sins against God, that the man Arkansas, disheartened at not atfaining the object of their search., Finally De Soto was compelled- to give up nis search for the Eldorado, and in the spring he dc- termined to “etrace, his steps to the grcat river. The oackward march had the equal of ‘any, if right in his lifs and |merit at least of cheering his men. It was living. The atheist says that what we |in the direction of Cuba, and therefcre of call sin is as natural as any appetite | Spain. we possess or that possesses us; that we [ Arriving at the Mississippl In May, simply act naturally when we do wrong. | 1642, De Soto set about the ‘agk of build- We are resconsible to, no one, and none |ing. two small véssels to send to Cuba has a right to thresten us with judg- | with news of the expedition. He had de- ment, so that we are just turned Ioose to | cided to plant & gettlement on the banks prey upon the weak, might being right, |of ‘the river, and to effect 2 beginning he that, if one man (an, he may, and that | had taken over an Indian villags situated is all there is to it; turning us loose in |in a position easily defended.® a world surrounded by demons incar-| Here the work on the vesscls was in nate, against whom no one can protest, | progress when De Soto, to Whom distress as théy simply do what is natural in|of mind was now becoming nore and them to do. b . | more am—narey‘;: Ao his officers, (:‘x}xo nt\u;, - Christianity offers to_the right Ilvipg i illness that every one abou X — e heaven of joy when life s | None of the remedies known to thein. u:d over. No matter what the ills of life |to be secured in the wilderness seemed to may be, heaven will mord than make be of avail. Whatever his sickness WIS.‘ amends How the thought of hessen|ho saw that the end of his life was néar; comes to-the weary with a solace ,.nd | He called his officers to his bedside an comfort that mever for all trials and per- | gave them farewell instructions. T ":l - plexities! How the poor, with their pri- |diers were brought before him in squads, vations ‘endure the all of human woes|of twenty and he said good-bye to. them with a resolution often a wonder to the | all worldling! How the consclous child .of | When his-faithful priest, who had fol- God works unrewarded -and dies like a [lowed him through his long wanderings, Wesley or Edwards, penniless! How the|told him his hour approached, he sald: ‘missionary gives up all home comforts for [ “I submit without a murmur to the wil a life In heathen.darkness: mid disease |of God.” And so died Ferdinand De So- and death, leaning on the hope set be |to in_the forty-second vear of his age. relief ' comes quickly, o disap) '“l: Bt #ome further increases have been made ®r are contemplated. It is a requirement in connection with such Rockefeller gifts that the institu- tions rteel.g:n thl:mhl:‘l;:t raise lnn equal| April. That of course means the shift- R e L 5o that|ing of the responsibility of the late con- that # any results ot all nacy Looo8 50| FTess onto other shoulders. 1t cuts the tained. theve shontd b on aeaeh o8- | anpropriations by the last congress but = © difficulty | yhether any economy will be _effected | tehing - thereby remains to be seen. Tt places| work on a new congress which ought to he able to start off with its own 7 rob- Tems. place the mid-week service has occupied | in the deveJopment of religion. For some. reason or other in most churches this | weelly meeting hag become the weakly | meeting. Is it wise to rattle an old form | after its life Is gone? Is it not a great deal wiser to discover some. new mode | for the expression of religlon that is more | in Leeping with the spirit of today? Be- cause the mid-week service fitted so ad- mirably the simpler needs of yesterday is no reason that it is best adapted for the ! more éomplicated life of today. A phsy- slolozi g is able to make a lifeless frog wiggle-aiter its own capacity .to wiggle has gone, and it is pathetic to see how many pastors are trying. to do the same thing with the defunct/.prayer meeting. Let us remember ‘hat religion is more vi- rile than any mode of its manifestation. Personally I would much rather hear the clatter of a live sewing machine than the monotonous drawl of a dead prayer. It we have any new wine—and shame be: to us if we haven't—why be afratd to put it into new wine skins? It is very doubtful whether the rank and file of the veterans of the World war are very insisjent ‘on honusesgertainly not the more ‘Intelligent 'and far sighted; i those who ara. abundantly able to earn their own living. But there are some things that our government, out of com- e tate, whose sole ob- mon decency ousht to o, and It not done | e’ are. the. rpr":&e?me'md propagation immediately Will be positively disgrace- |5 fign and game and “more game for ful, and that is.that the matmed and d'=- | {he sportsmen in general, I would like to abled In saving rich Amerita from 25 & jiai that the bill in question for a fishing sination be cared for as becomes ' si..t||icense was backed by these three asso- people. Have we alrendy forgotten the|eiations. Also that it was backed by Argonne forest and other battles where 7 throughout these brave lads shedl Their blood tor onr | Lhary, Oers of like purposes through: “Yés, dear; but wear ‘out sometime, True blue is a term that is plicable to milk. ven a sidewalk will ing as practiced by medical _doctors she answered. should be composed of laymen who are not conversant with the scienec. of medi- nes or a board that would be over- shadowed by practitioners wha are not experts in medicine, have no . sympathy with it and are in competition with the doctors, In bfief, my contentlon is that no eme schosl of healing should be put ‘n such @ position of predominance _over. _other schools that it can bring a pressure to bear that. will cramp progress on the part of other schools in the art of heal- ing, if not entirely suppress other schools. T think that open-minded citizens. of the state will grant that it cannot be .main- tained that all.knowledge of the héaling jart Test:in any .one school of healing. As ghat is true, it is also true that no scholl shoulg be given any such con- trol in this state as Is proposed in House Bill $60. 3 ' JOHN T. BOYNTON, D. C. Norwich, March 4 1921. - take care of the appropriations for the army and navy department this respon- ibility must fall upon the new congress vhich will probably be called together in who kills and steals and ruins the in- nocent and oppresses the pdor and runs red-handed riot over the earth for selfish advantage, is a sinmer; that the poor, oppressed, honest man is, after all, the ment ! Pape's Diapepsin helps ulafe your stomach So you ciin favotite foods withouf fear and of théese world-famousstomach cost 5o little at drug stores. e it ap- EDITORIAL NOTES. eatlonal board has-atter its investigation| From now on it is President Harding. appreciated the néed of giving its assist- #hoe thereto. Such gifts serve as an in- mpiration to others. It is to be realized that ¥ they are worth having they are worth working for se that what the col- Jeges get from the Rockefeller fund will eventually mean, if it doesn't already that the colleges are going to get the benefit of Just twice that sum and the interests of isducation served the better to that extent. ‘With such smal] colleges aided through- eut the country an encouragement fs §iven to education that s of great value dince they ‘give encouragement to a high- 3 education to many throughout their Jection who might not feel the call of the pezer tustitations farther away. —_— THE SHIPPING BOARD. Caguing as it does following the revela-| Back to normalcy has:mow replaced watchful waiting. S s ey ‘The best part of the proposed bemus bill was the taxless part of it. That Bill for Fishing License Mr, Editor: A letter signed “A Tax- payer of the Town of Bozrah” and dated Fitchville, February 25, 1921, has just been brought to my nttice, As a member of three fish and game The list of ex-presidents of the United States has been increased' by one. This is the finltimnnincewe;um;djpbujpc_“ have offered this quality of umh at such prices, only reason is to do more business. A fresh assortment of Candies, packed in one boxes, containing Bon-Bons, Stuffed Dates, Chocolates, itter Swest Mints, best quality Gum Drops, Milk Choco- lates, Fruits, Fresh Cocoanut, Molasses and several other the ‘What Uncle Sam is anxious to do is to prevent Japan from changing the Y in Yap to a J. Measured by sofftevothells this has been what might be justly calied a busy week in Washington, that and 1 fore them of at least resting their weary i When he was gone his followers real forms in the heaven of sternal bliss: But ) ized that a calamity had defallen. s athelsm says all there Is before you is a |was the only spirit among them th hole in the ground. Eat and drink and |could ho)d the hostile Indians in The man on the corner says: Sometimes a fellow has to buy an auto so he can keep his friends. tiens made conoern! = the state of winich I believe there are|be merry {f you can, for this Is all fe ; Fearful that the news of h‘!k('le:l‘lz won d! DON’T F To BUY A Box SAMDAY' ONLY & i B vibs beard political integrity? Tt ls reported that | aiut fifty, T can framiay and honestly |and death ends all. The athelst goes to | precinitate an attack, they Kent it seéret AlL o 3100, In all its it is not surprisin, The great trouble with the overthrow|they are lacking medical care. TIet us say that the “few rich” had nothing fo | my dear 6l father and ° your ‘hwlnn among l“em,!l“lti:inll:;“\ ‘;lockjd: o the Reg‘lhr Prlce s K i that the report of the congressional com. |°f the Soviet government of Russia ia oank the EaL Ml d'fiom!";gfi do whatever with this Bill. The sl and ot u;“;&‘,' e they Do icar, s:l“h‘;r'e e n\";rlvulely wit e 3 Soute Bas been investigating fe(10%: SN It 't 40 or elac 1t bbs Fght 1 gy Jouid the intelligent ex.solior whe B e e bt o bk, | Suffer ¥ho best you cdn. - IF pour, endure | The inquiring Indians were told .that OTHER SPEC!MS mm g::utnm board sheuld oe | "2CK 282! protected Igm:le Sam’s interests for a pal- | ing and fishirig privileges. These associ- [it; If oppressed ‘r‘neflrfl it, and -go one.{De Soto was bem:é but n‘,e’, d:g “:11 ::; . Ib B St ot s try wage, be now compelled to pay an in- 4 streams |to {hé inevitablé grave that ends all, [lieve It and looked suspicious! - : e v . “That thie wil get | altIng unt] the last days cf congress | Gme "t 17 he earma s irifle Tmare: then | Loa’ 5, SnonEy, Mavceale, opén seams | e e bad St s pend. e o hers fehafl meen buried. Tnis|§ Bitter Sweet Peppermints, very tempting, Serives attention during the reoreantee. |10 decide contested .elections amounts fo | $1.0007 and forests, y I Is justice perishing from about the same thing Ananially as seat- : $¥ toom itle ing both of them. farmer from leasing his lands to the “few rich” nor c\n they stop them from fhunting on lands that are not posted against trespassers. Personally I have always found the “few J‘x‘cm ‘:flnfl good sports and .willing ‘to long and financially the work of the fiah n‘i associations. For ‘the information 6 the “Taxpayer ‘of ‘Bozrah” anq others interested in this matter, I would like to state that if they will apply to the state board of fisheries and game at-Hartford, they will bé sup- plied with applications for fingerling trout, black bass, ring-neck pheasants and pheasants’ eggs for batohing and re- turn the application properly filled ont, they will receive_thelr due. proportion of 2ll applied for. If any further informa- tion is. required, T will be pleased to sub- ‘mit. it to the best of my ~ ability. The stafe puts nothing out, but it will supply ang deliver free of charge to the appli- : o £th w} e today we could ses all the hanppiness | terrified the Spaniards and they decld pm':mfl A (h:'mpu, the re;noe. u;': pur }in taking up the body and bury lxt‘ Where ity gener a folillrni By thé faith|the ;:etq:;s could mot find ft they of ‘the Son ‘of God.' If we could see how | shoul 3 mary bravély ficht life’s battle against |- It was decided to make the dver Dt | the greatest odds’ how.mahy éndure pa- | Soto's sepiiichre, and "M “the as huisas 9t tiently the hardshiys, if we could see how |nizht his body was exhumed amd Tollél o many are fitted for heaven and led thith- [€loth with wet sand to welgh it l.nm e er by the Hand extendeq to help and lead, | It was taken in a rude m-:l oul femnte 1 belleve many would glve their hearts to | broid bosom of the great river and .g God and. go on’ thelr way rejoicing in fently sunk beneath its surface. ) funeral thelr nw foynd Lord. All this is true | The spot whefe this dramatic 2 i:;.h:r or %2‘: you will see it How |Wwas held is not known, and it is possible ‘many have died for Christ! many f the river the Hopw that with the shifting .of the river the ¥ ‘have in_death recanted ang pro- |place in its channel Where whm ‘lin\&e Son of God!. And! Do Soto settled in the ooze may today And ‘never.'one—no, not one—on a death- | be dry land. % has ever given up Christianity for.sin | . As soon as their chief was buried ue; or infldelity. T say, fake from me all | followers of ‘Do -Soto | turned . thi ‘the world calls goéd ana great, but leave | thoughts to eseaping from the jand in e Heap tpon me ail the [which they had suffered so ‘They world calls evil - and hard, but don't |abandoned the idea of sending ships to bring to my @oor or heart godless unbeé- |Cuba and, started to travel overiand to, lief. I want Chiistianity to.help me fight | Mexico. 8o great wers. the gbstacles in Tife’s battle 1'ive to combat denth |such a.journéy thaf they returned to whén"I die, 16 guide me.to heaven when | river and summoned all their ing i peeve” espressed in. this-world i 3o more ergles, bullt enough roush vi \ earth? As these lines are written, the one out- stanéing name in the grateful memory of all patriotic Americans—anid to a greater or less gx‘tient in_the thought of cultivatéd peoplss “the world over dshington. America has beén Blest Mm:az men in the past,-and he will. doubtless nave them as long.as she existd as a na- tion. As no one man.is. the sum total of all human greatndss“there have been some men, as there Will ‘cdntinue, to -be, along sorfe lines greater than. Washing: ton. But she will never -have another Washington. Nature never ', duplicates such'a prodace as he: It 'was his master- ful poise-that saved the colonies.in the dark days of the Revolutionary war. The bungling work of the Continental Con- gress made Valley Forge, necessary. The petty spite of ‘lesser generals, and thefr impatience with his ‘far-sighted Fabian HomeMade Fudge, ... . i, ooe oo vonpmesss Ltlgo@l*cflhfig(_!pvered&nmehmdNoupfinn, " verymice, bb..... L. I Peanut Brittle, very thin, Ib e T N Mixed Nuts, fresh,1b. ..............ceeeennn.. $1.00 ABOVE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY. Regular Prices Will Be Charged for All Credit Transactions S.F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET Even the senate found plenty rf time| for discussion and plenty of money to spend when it came to' that. old patron- age game of dealing out free seeds. of the programme of the whole, that “the accomplish- e pumber of ships constructed, secured and the time within were completed and -de- the most remarkable in shipbuflding that the ever seen”” is by n3 means on- is realized that we set out sccomplish 2 big task. g ships and there what they were n &n emergency job and appitrently spent without eny attention. Had we fafled to get se of the niggardly use of would of course been a how! that expense ought mot to considered. fhe afsclosures which have 45¢c 45¢ 39¢ 411 Iz i ¢ H 1t with foreign countries to see that thE frauds committed in fake pass- ports are stopped. Every person leaving the country is entitled to fair treatment. | | | l ! ! 4 i i | There is a lot of satisfaction for the fellow Who fought tue Lever act to find it was unconstitutional, but it doesn’t do the fellow who served a jafl sentence uri- der it any good. g1 1! '. | I 7 H i A southern railroad has-gone into the hands of a recelver and by order of the| .y, aimost made Gédrgé'the Third vie-|| cant’s nearest Failtoad stétlon any of the court is to reduce wages. It thus getS|iorious.) In the Hall of Fame he is ap-.|above mentizned. 4 the relief songht except of course it must|roached only by Lineoiff In”thé estima-1° I admit that the “Taxpaver of Bozrah” pay the recetver. tion of the people. But he needs no Hall lis justificd in 3 ] : lg;]? i