Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1922, Page 4

Piuted evary diy B Be yesr esomm Suemiption pries 13 o el Ohc & modth; €840 * woar. ann.muume—, WESELy & "Tite ASSIGIATED PRESS, The' Assidaled Prem s 1y entitled s the use'§ur sapublication of skl news despatch- - ted ' to it or not othermlse credited to 4hia paper aud e loesl Dows - Bereln. AL cgnts ot reubiicition et Delches hewsin are also reserred. wectal des- WEEK .EMDING MARGH 4th, 1922 THE WILLIMANHC ROAD. We Rave reached that season of the v8ar when 41s complaints regarding the stats highwiiy between this city and Willimantic ‘are pilfng” up in great number. 'The experience of the writer ~f" & letter in another column signing Justice i® only ‘that ‘of many others. U'sers of that portlon of the highway where it seems. to be impossisie to maintain a satisfactory roadbed at this season .of the year are bound to have it dtring the muddy and Wet seasons even ough far the remalnder of the year it s damirable; Jubt as sertmin as spring follows win- ler it is Anown what must be expected at certain spots on this It is bacause of conditions st and ise of the fallure to deal With them ianner that will end the trouble cach spring Drings a repetitfon. Tre amount that las been spent in an shdeavor to ut certain mie of the oafl in corditions for use must have nsiderzbfe. But through a con- of the same policy it is boun endles: proposition. ighway is one that has much in the interest of economy|S to be the wisest ne and fussing on s ‘and put’i nent vavemsnt that w uf-les now erienced he expendsu to say nothing of relieving o7 mind that is felt by all those are obliged to negotiate the wal- disire who It is to be realized that permanent pavements cannot be put in on all roads at the same time and that roads buflt of such material cost mueh more than those of other tynes, but it is far mrefer- able that expenditure should be made for overcoming these annual mellow Spots an accomplish a lasting imvrove- ment and end a constant cail for new work than to try to keep up what prom- ses to De an endless expenditure with- out ocbdiinfng a cure. It would be eaper .and much more satisfactory in the~end ENFORCEMENT IS NE! at the present time New York to be a it disturbed over the number of swindling operations there would seem to be good rea- why 3. should be considering the tions hich have been made with- in the past several weeks, In view of tate of affairs it is by no means g that there is a demand v legislatian that will serve to pre- a contimiation of such conditions. fs In' faet one of the first things EDED. Just seems large and #on are thouaht of in on with such disclosuras. ue laws have baen of much jbenefit in other states so thut it is-quite matural that there should s a demand for them in New York state afil that they should be sougit| 3¢ the Tegidature. A" prover ' quéstion under the condi- tions is, Will they serve the purpose? State laws of course vary and it is known that "“blue sky” laws have done much for reany states, but it is the opinion of the bar association commit- in New York that those that have becn urgéd Wil not bring the desired results. and offers the additional advice that there is alteady enough gaws on the statute books to deal with such matters. Obtaining new laws accomplishes nothing if they are not going to be en- forced, and if there are laws which ar not being enforcad. or are mot being util- to mroperly punish those Who are swindling people right and left, the ad- dition of new laws is not golng to pro- vide any great amount of additional protection, Enforcement is one of the important requirements In comnection with any ‘aw, and if more attention should be devoted to that there would be a great- er degree of respect for legislation when nacted, When it is maintained “that ew York doesn't need “blue ‘sky” laws ized Ttaly, and from the appeal by the In- that new interest .will be added to the sesslon. It begins to look as i the Turks had succeeded in finding a friend fn Indta because of religious tles, When the rest of the world appears to have felt that the brealdng up of that em~ pire was one of the best things that had been done for the protection of hu- manity, if cufled to its proper conclu- ston, REED'S WEAK PLEA. Semator Reed is making a great howl doesn’t like the way it was negotlated and he doesn't like what Senator Lodge says it will accomplish, He ls raising all sorts of fitmsy objections which can ‘carry no weight but give him the ob- voitunity to'get in his work as an ob- :itructionist. ' If it happéned to be sp that he was presenting good arguments fru* support of the stand he is taking the siuation would be different. In connection with the w kich were made by Senator Lodge, a1\d some of them were in Teply to qu bstions which were asked by the sen- ator from Missouri, Senator ~ Reed th(mght it was useless to bother about they Tatification of the treaty if all that is to be obtained by it is a consultation with other nations. This was the view he toolc after the explanation had been givem that it did not mean an alliance and ' tkat the treaty called for a consul- tation. of naticns when misunderstand- explaations ings 1rose concerning their rights. He: seemed to have gotten the idea that such was entirely useless. That it would be preferable to permit the Anglo -Fapanese alliance to remain and to have a war cloud hanging in the dis- tance of the time and to fly to arms before thinking of a conference. But the other hand if the semator from souri is so much opposed to the 1re and can find nothing in it more harmful than the fact that it calls for 'a consulzation of nations, what is theve in sueh a requirement that makes tirat it ought to be thrown Even if we are not to get as he thinks we are not being bound is going to be very detri mental when we are required to consttit. When such claims as those put furth by the senator from ented for the defeat of such 3 pnrt— ant m atter it is evident that the opposi- tion b action upon decidedly wealk und. CLEANING UP. some - time yet before the ner can tackle the important job of eultivating the soil and produc- ing all the garden truck that he is go- ing to require for his table during- the coming summer, but with the snow gone it i ible now for him, and the appearance of rd as it has been’left after the wint er months It wilt home g be It may’ be a bit early for him to un- dertake fhat much needed cleanup but it is none too early for that clean-up campaign to be mabped out. Of course the longew the debris is allowed to Te- main ‘thes Worse the evesore becomes and the greater the probability that a better job: will be done when it is act- ually ta provided 'it isn't allowed to remain ng or indefinitely for the Snows of mext winter to cover up. 1 : m one of those spring needs be done outside as ng none can appreciate thls 1 those who go through it and too to lts in contrast . ‘ are of course strange ideas of cleanizic up. To some people that means the iz un of the rubbish, tin cans iand other “aceumulations ‘and their removal by the ash carts. ' To others cleaning uv simply means putting their own premises in order but dumping thefr rofuse into a neighbor or on other proper here it will look just as bad orse than it did in thelr own yard. When cleanup wonk is being done the proper thought should be given to it to make a compiete job of it. FBITORI/ Over 50 hucketshops have clcw»d thelr doors but th: going to prevent a lot. of people from bucketing their dol- lars. Considering getting the salary he is said to Ruth will probably pay no at all to speed laws in the be attention future. The man on the corner says: It fsn't always the fellow who does the most sleeping who has the most wonderful dreams. Discretion that gives the locomotive the right of way at a rallroad crossing may not figure in thé news columns bat) it Is a life saver. The claim is now ,made that a pre- ind that it ‘i¢ alreddy sursounded by sufficient law to accomplish the same vesults as if the proposed laws | were possessed it would seem to be time for the people of New York to stand up on their dignity and ask in mno'‘uncertain ‘erms why the laws which are rated as sufficlent are not befig made to accom- vlish what is expected of them. INDIA'S APPEAL. A holy war is mors often threatened than it is started, "but it is something which no nation lkeés to contemplate. When sfich threats are made they are usually o a8 emanating from i*responsitle sources and intended for alafn tn° crder th aooomplish desired endx. What is to be the outcome of the ap- peal which Bes been madé by the Indian tovertment Yo the British secretary for Indle In'ehdlt of Turkey no-one-knows. There hds been trouble in India for long time and regardiess of the measures that have been taken to put " down it stHl contimues and & neéw tone is given to the situation there when India goes beyond its -own borders and spéuits: for the Turks. - This 15 ot course Where the hint of a holy war comes in historic monster has been seen dn Pata~ gomla. It will never be ‘possible to blame it onto prohibition, however. _— It is no uss to be unressonable about. it for regardless of likes March can e expected to be Marchy, even thoush ft| does usher in the glorious spring: —_— Car owners in MassachuSetts claim they are taxed to the Doint of exhaus-| tion, and that seems to be the feskine of many others besides auto owners. Huwrry the treaties, advises Willam J. Bryan, and the only trouble with his;, advice is that, concerning the mource, it is likely to have the opposite effect, ——— Greenfleld, Mass, has & new scheme of town government where a certain t dlan government it 1s to be expected over the four power treaty and is do- |+ {f ing> his best to block ratification. He ey One_great diMiculty aguinst which the Amestoen: fatmbe ux—mm*dnffi his need by using wn'ifletdfl v rium d, the results might be dis: ‘w /It must also be neogn!zed..pgnf | thus ! 18| T common -, m-mr-x Rus- The mmmotmmm standing the’ fal redicamer easlly crested a opoly in" yots, which have mdded to the” burdens; But indfcations - of - along this Hne ars’fast app: status of reality. discovery of baoteriology is solution. The' four' necessary nt of plant production are Potash in large amount 1s ever the 8o air. stones. 'Baoteria enters and’ ducing the acid phosphates. breaking” for the farmer. 7 fons, work very cheaply. tory. s gredt 1 is going by 5 the new process dealing ‘with roek pl phate, limestone (with manure), has been a gain of 2,000 per ‘cen proven by the experiments of Prof. Esten of = the college. business is affected, been done thereby. even ate the fact of differences. emotions. in some ‘insiances we are laugh, in some admire, crying. likely to smile” more ibrondly, would be aiike. but it would be infinit If there were no mental indi there would be no variety in liter ature. all literature were fiction, or poetry, history, or scieice, or philosophy? a politician, or a minister, or tor, Let us are just alike! T have spoken of nature perpetuatin diversity for the purnose of utility. diversity, ried. same thing for the purpose of beauty. I perfection of ‘character mean if now and devilled? The ibeauty usually measured by of “a ts dive 11 travel 3.000 miles to see them? faot that every mile brings 1t into opinjon 1s more and more in e position on. to insist upon a college education. ceived a coilege education or its equiva. lent. to make the insistence. American ex-Secretary Root, President J. B. An- is headed in—the same - direction. more than the law, that they are the administrators of jus- tide. ‘Thers can be mo doubt. which might' have been dbviaf higher edudation. S Say, fellows, right down deep In your hearits, do you like to see” worien mm Of course, on ethical grounds Little boys can play streets with unym-wtprudge mn#{ professional men dfi‘nlfl number are elected to attend the town| g meeting, Perhaps that town has been having only elght or nine at important meetings. — It js well to remember that March 15 eane-inmemmwnmwaekby which time {ncome tax returns must be filed, ana wu(e it may be human nature e it isn’t the wisest thing to do to walt until the last moment. ‘With conditions in Russla such that| more funds from the outside are needed, soviet Russia’s chief concérn seemis fiot to be for the reHef of the starving but in - strengthening the army. And the srmyiby. the way is well fed. The only things needed to be ap: plied to the soil are phospiates and lh'ne- marriage ceremony by uniting the n!tro- mlmntt! among nu powers they are gen of the air with the phosphates pro- | going to, face. “As erude | ant phosphate is cheap, the “morning light is | tion of Russia interests the Bolshevist Rock phosphate compared Wwith com- mercial - phosphates is' Very chieap, and bacteria, not belonging to any. labor ‘un: -In fact, they delight in introduding' the nitrogen of the nh. air to the rock phosphate, doing preeisely | nose have a race,.that is, they foth run. the work of the manufacturer's. labora- | and your ears roar. For the time being But don't flatter yourselvés that|you can’t tell whether you are native or “tical scientific discovery | foreign borh. or whethér you are civil- 1allenged by those whose | ized or savies wnd you don't care. belng _affected. They set over ‘the manmer in which the poor farmer is hoodwinked by fake (?) discoveries. This"hoodwinking business has been carried on"to’ the ex- tent that fcr every -dollar invested by there a8 B Commnecticut Agricultural| ever héld in Canada was begun on Sept. As a matter ‘of fact ‘the intelli- gent farmers of the state ‘are longing for | brought to justice just this kind of hoodwinking. Demetriug [ Frederick C. JBenwell on_the previous silversmith always howls when his if good hB‘S we could only photograph the inside | an's head ‘as easliy’'as we can' the the effect would tend to accentu- It certainly would arouse in us a great variety of When we ses the outside of his head as we pass him on the street, inclined to stances we wonder and but now 'and then we feel like 1f we shoud look into the in- side of the human caput we would be admire more profoundly, or sob more loudly. It bad erough if we ali looked Iy worse if we all thought aiike and dil the same ‘Weuldn't it be perfeetly stupid if or Great what would happen if every man or a lawyer, or a doc- a stock broker! thank God that no two noddles 3 With- man could not be mate- But nature does the all men were Apollos and all women | napjed by Mrs, Birchall and another uniformity® would counteract| English -friend, it was decided that of perfect symmetry. Tt iS|RBirchall and Benwell should nroceed sto ege of comparison that gives to | na farm to prepare for' the others com- y Hs appreclation. " What idealin: on the following night Birchall re- would we have of a wrelty face if weliyinoq alone and informed those wait- never saw an ugly one? What would . then we Gidn’t bump up against the be- landscape ity. Who Ao e res wece the Rockles of the| ot ho Tiked in another part of Canada. % st 8 b, 2 v r Es White mountatns or- fhe Adiondackes | .00 Feb. 21, four days after mur Londoni® and Panis were in all points like New York and Chicago. who would is the our American landscape new features worth mr\klng' at that encourage us to become that “meén and women called to must have adequate The ministry, next to college orships, was the first profession The work of the ministry was being hindered by men almost illiterate Who posed as pastors and preachers. Today no young man can be ordained who ‘has not-re- Medicine was thé next profession And recently the Bar' association, under the powerful advocacy of Ohlef Justice Taft, gell of Yale and other leading barristers, No profession needs men of liberal education when we consider many an innocent one has suffered because those who handled their cases-blundered, ited' by the] thers “is “tirere the. The relatively recent | offering. it is not at all clear how fi;fi ;h: nee in- 'Bolshevist attitude An prob- towar which they are anx- i& p;ua-:fly cléar. the ahsence of ‘The economic collapse d the necessity for the reconstruc- rulers only inasmuch as they need re- | sources for continuation in power. | They are badly in need of a loan, and In evidence of this your eyes and FAMOUS TRIALS Ro‘lnlld Bllchlll. One of lhe ‘most ext.raord!nlry trials 23, 1890, when Reginald Birchall wa: for having Kille Feb. 17, at Pripceton, ontnr(e The in- terest in the trial was as’ marked in England as jt was in America, Both | The “criminal 'and’ his victim were born in England, where the latter was well| connected. e crime also took' on in térnational Interest {n the fact that was “conceived in London. ! At the time of the committing of the crime, Birchall was 25 years old, and! was a son of the rector pf Church Kirk and rural dean of Whalley. The mur- derer had been educated at Harrow and Oxford. The schemie which resulted ta the murder was conceived by Birchail early’ in the summer of 1889 when he had the following advertisement printed tn an English paper: “Canada -— University man hz\!n:;‘ farm wishes to meet a gentleman’s son to live with him and learn the business with view to partnership. Must have $2500 to extend stock. Board, lodging ang 5 per cent. interest until partner- ship is arranged.” Benwell, who was a son of Lieut. Col. Benwell of the English army answered| the advertisement and in reply, Birch- all stated he ‘had a large farm. a mile| and a half from Niagara Falls, and made it appear that his business was the “buying of horses in the rough and grooming them so that they could be sold at a profit. When they arrived at Buffalo, accom- I ing at Buffalo that Benwell didn't like the farm or the people, and refused to tay there. Tn order to mislead his wife he told her that Benwell had started off aloné to ses if he' could ‘find & place i3 der, Benwell’s body was found In the tangled growth of a dark swamp on the sdze of Muddle Lake, Ont. with twn bullet holes in his head. At the trfal, which began on Monday, Sept. 22, the crown attempted and succeeded In es- tablishing the fact that Birchall's being a_pure myth, he walked his victim Into the swamp on some pretéxt and there deliberately shot and killed him. There were no direct Wwitnésses to prove the deed. but there were those wWho swore that they saw Benwell and Bir- chall going in the direction of the frem ‘it alone. . r's reward was small. for Benwell's father tesflflerl that when_ his boy left England he had only $200 with him. Birchall sent a letter to Ben- well’s father three days after the mur- der, stating that the son liked the farm and ‘requested that the $2500 be sent over immediately. In no Canadlan criminal trfal was there a greater array of legal talent than in that which sat in judgment over | Reginald Birchall. The trial took place at Woodstock, Ont. Perhaps no man charged with murder was ever before ir| such apparently easy frame of mind e trial was ]!re!Idegi ove gt‘xfl MoMation. Birchall The case opened by B, B. %n dter, the attorney for the crown. He jegan by glancing over a part of young Mfll\'& 1ife and picked up his Eareer ollowed it Stép by step untfl he on March 2, seven days fer ‘the commission of the deed. “The trial Was continued untit Sept. " Wien B!re!mrm led to the nnws on the morning of Nov. 14 his face was as serene and his step as firm ‘as f was “merely :n!ug about “an ‘ordinary “-the ere | does not do -ds | retary Hughes' note of March 25, 1921, | ufacturers’ are unwilling to resume farm | swamp. and that he was seen returning ,‘g- crisis “and would help to materialize | Norw: ‘quoted him as saying that coming Geno; _conference something for Russia, (1. e., for the Bolsheviki A. S.), it might be mecessary to tip the balance vgth 1 blood, perhaps this coming epring. Now, what are the world’s states- men going to do to oppose this belli- gerent, desperate spirit? It is clear t -.t inasmuch as the Russian situation the entireworld, measures must b &n’ to ‘settle the Russian problem. But, will the meetin ‘g Wi Shevik! settle 1t? WHI a loan to thel) Bolshevist rulers settle it? Will the | continuation of the Bolsheviki in pow- er, strengthened 'by recognition and | financial support, settle it? No! It 1; wossible; to help Russla unless, of all, she helps herself. No eco- n%mic cooperation with Russia is pos- le, no trade, no loans are possible, unless production is reestablished In Russia. This truth, expressed in Sec- FAlTH IN OUR STORE OUR BUSINESS HAS HAD A STEADY GROWTH FOR YEARS, BECAUSE OF THE FACT THAT OUR CUSTOMERS BELIEVE IN US, AND WE HAVE NEVER DISAPPOINTED THEM. KNOWOURVAUJESAREREALVALUFS AND STAND UP UNDER THE CLOSEST INSPECTION GIVE US THE OPPORTUNITY TO SHOW YOU. HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 62-66 MAIN STREET THEY must be repeated again and again, every time the Russian problem, in its present aspect, rises before the world. ‘The new Bolshevist policy, the con- cessions they have given, is not suf- ficlent for the reestablishment of the | productive processes in Russia. The above-quoted = Associated Press des- patch ‘shows clearly that Russia is speedily . approaching the economic collapse for ‘a long time predicted by all careful observers of Russian af- fairs. An Associated Press correspon- dence from Moscow, dated January 15 ‘and printed in. The New York Eve- ning Post of February 25, this year, there, and there was matured the fin- est character the world ever saw. Ahe baptism with the spirit added power; suffering perfected sympathy, but it was the largest, and most noble char- acter that laid down het carpenter; took and went down to the Jordan to be baptized of John. Le Acordaire says “A King may pass through our streets clothed in purple and fine linen and he may Jbe a mean and base man, because his thoughts are mean and base; and there may pass by a poor man in vile raiment and he may be a great man, because road in this bad section. between Willim: the Central Vermont r. to no service, have gone through people of egstern —spreading some mud year after year, etc. Why not get to the bottom and make such vears afo Spent in . of a pérmanent improvement as should have been dome soms The money which has been S h road would hate With the trolley practicalk 2 and Norwich and Iroad with pext way of trave] and if you think the s the public highwa t is a fit road for his converse with himself is high and great” Men do large things some- times in mall places, and others do mall things in large placed. Keep lit- tleness out by being with greatness, there was no place in Christ for mean things, it was not that Christ refused small cares—————. It was that He dccepted them and was filled with joy doing them. Live your Christian life in the sense of its great venture. You are heir of God by faith in Christ y every day “I am a -child of God, I defy circum- stances to narrow and dwarf the life that is fitted to devine sonship. Get out under the stars on a clear night and look over your estate. The stars are yours and Christ's. Remem- ber yon are of the family of God. A poor man went into a very aristo- said that “the new economic polic: is falling far short of expectations and explained that “domestic trade is not entirely free” and that the “man- their old work under Government con- cession's. Even property owners, or rather former property owners, are unwilling to take back their apartment houses and hotels under the proposed concession plan.” In the same Asso- ciated Press correspondence we find 1so the statement that “ engineers. scientists, bankers, teachers and mer- chants are greatly needed” and that the lack intellectunal forces is so ute that” Lenine has repeatedly| essed the desirability of attracting| back to Russia the 2,000,000 Russians who have fled to other countries and represent the cream of Russian in-|cratic church. “I believe,” said the ush- telligence.” er rather dubiously, “I do not know It is high time to come to practical|you,” Do you know the Lord Jesus? measures which would revive Russia, |asked the poor man, “Oh, yes,” “Well, nstead of merely acknowledging the|said the man, “I am His brother. ‘desirability” of such measures. What| Carey beat nails into y.mnru shoes are Lenine and his frlends ready to|his hammed heat 1 ! do, in order to make the resyrrection But as one thinks of him, !he narrow of Russia possible? Ares they really|walls of his cobbler's shop Away, prepared to abandon Bolshevism, to and his humble bench changes to the| 'reestablish preperty- rights in the in-|likeness of a throne, and one sees a dustries and to stop the persecution |pierced hand hold over his head the and destruction of the Russian intelli- | dladem of righteousness. For the cob- gentsia, the brain of Russia, without |bler, bowed over his daily task, was which her body is helpless? If so,|sweeping the darkened continents, and they must do it before the conference, [holding a world up in prayer to God. as a proof that they are sincere in the desire to help the reconstruction of Russia, and thereby the reconstruction of Europe. Sefore any international conference, at which the Russian prob- lem could be discussed with any chance for success, can take place, the following conditions must be' re- alized within Russia: 1. The establishment of a legal or- der that would protect and guaran- tee personal and property rights in Russia. (As it was admirably stated| in Secretary Hughes' note of March 25, 1921, “production is conditioned upon the safety of life, the recogni- tion by firm guarantees of private property, the sanctity of contract and the rights of free labor.”). 2. Free elections to a representative assembly, which would lay the found- ation for a government enjoyink the confidence of the people of Russ The nations of the world cannot deal and coeperate with a gov, does not possess sufficient stability Only when such changes are consu- mated (to use the <cxpression from Secretary Hughes' note), only then can a common langudge be found between the Russian delegates and the outside world. Without such' a common lan- guage, the conference is useless, sven harmful. Upon the conditions as now proposed, the conference in Genoa' is a compromise with Bolshevism at the very moment when the Bolshevist re- gime is nearly its logical and inevita- ible end. All the latest svents show |clearly that it must either abdicate its power and disappear peacefully, or it will be forced out by the irresis- tible laws of life. As thé above-quoted | Astpciated Press despatch of Febru- ary 27 states, “What may happen be- tween now and the summer months troubling the Soviet leaders. If a big loan is arrdnged, the situation can be saved—If the Moscow leaders do not obtain outside help, they realize that their power is doomed.” Moral encouragement and material help rendered the Bolsheviki at this mment would prolong Russia’s agony ! and, consequently, the world crisis. A clear statement expressing readiness to help Russia under the Bolshevist regime—would shorten the Russian| M PRSI LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ledyard’s Educational Needs. Mr. Editor: Yesterday I attended a| town meeting in Ledyard. As a ten years' resident I was interested in the proposed question of instituting much needed improvements in our rural school system. The apectacle of a country school- house poorly ventilated and heated, and improperly lighted accommodating, In & small space 35 pupils, With our harass- ed and underpald techer attempting standard work in all eight grammar grades calls for immediate reform. It was proposed to bulld a modern fire- proof building in Gales Ferr: where the most crowded conditions exist; con- solidate thres as more weak or over- crowded schools, and begin the work by offering the children of Led- yvard the best educational advantages possible to us. There is no public means of transgor-| tation to the town center. The six miles of country rdad, deep in mud, were ne- gotiated Wwith difficulty. Two trucks | and one automobils, all- carrying voters were stalled on the way. A considera-| ble part of the distance was covered on foot. No seats were provided. At least 170 people’ stood erowded uncomfortadbly, | during the three hours' meeting. Dofitless conditions more unra\rr able for an immediate adjustment such differences of opinion as exist be- tween - people thinking chiefly of the benefit to the children and those think- ingly large of the expense. We lost the school bulding by a vote two to one. But surely it is not too much to ex- pect of a gathering of fellow townsmen, met to discuss and vote upon a public need, that such a_meeting shall be con ducted in an orderly and businessiike | way. Many of us returned home, more; strongly convinced than ever of Led- yard's need for better education. CAROLINE. B. FREEMAN. Gales Ferry, Conn., March 9, 1922. Norwich and Willimantle State igl ot| WAY. ,fd.ltcrr: If the Rotary clubs and Willtmantic will do any- the much longed-for era of political | thing towards bringing &bout the est: ‘ and economical normalcy throughout |lishment of a decent road between Nor- the world wtch and Wilimantic they will have| accomplished some good work. SUNDAYM(IRNING TALK This road is a disgrace at the pres- The R Large !ent time to the state of Connecticut. Its miserable condition has ex!s!‘:‘;l kfrmln tensel: .. eight to ten years with the fi nowl- i ;‘,Z“ihifi :f,._ty,m' e open | edge of eversbody mnvolved. There have His great word, “If the Son ghall|Peen efforts half-hearted to have it im- make you fres, then ye shall be free|Pr0ved bul they have resulted in noth- indeed”. He came to preach deliver.| "8 YU fooMsh expenditures of money away in fruitless re attention which Is no excuse for it —md quagmire or find not corrected. ment that months in must take a chance Wi —— s plenty of fresh air. tered the kitchen just after boy had been there :md girl, face you hav if the dew had kissed you." eyes sought the floc Jew, his name is Archibald. good | * rise up in arms and demar matter which has been ;m titled to, Th-'l no apology to miserable condition. rated- Jong enough and to nut an end to this the reason why it fs It is no excuse or argu- is a good roma for ten e year. That gives us the two months t we our lives go- representa- nothing for ng through this bog. tives elected from eastern Comnectiout should ~ make the their business at to ®es [ Norwich, March 10, X Btories That Recall Others 0f Another Race The woman of the house had hired rl whose looks ed e benefit of One morning she en- he grocer she sald to the A rosy hape. You look as “Why, Hester, v this morning. Hester's face grew still rosier and her Please'm,” she murmured, ‘he st Tale of a Tall, Bessie, who lives In howing her 'ound last summ didn’t belong to the flowers,” she e flowers—the wild them, and the doggie was just ke flowers, so 1 came along and picked hin and brought him home.” Just then the dog turned aroumd and displayed a noticeabls lack of tall, where- pon Bessie's boy cousin broke in with, “Why didn’t you pick a longer stem?™ "I can pek flowers—and the Former service men receive preferencs WILL ANSWER - ANY WOMAN WHO WRITES Woman Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Makes This Offer d [ Wflfi[ ?fimcf':‘:;’“bl f tween thirteen and fourfeen bled in my back while child and could not do my wi 1 took the Vegetable Cor strong, do all my washin, and wo:l]( for sehvaen fine. I always have an childbirth and what it did *or me it will do for other women. Imwfl% to answer any woman if she lam md f ance to the captive of sin, the gospel is a breath of great thoughts, and to the wide herizon of limitless possi- bilities. Now it is true of every child of God that he is brought into a large place, unfortunately many persist in living narrow lives in the large Dplace. 5 2 illve in aréth, but he never reth to give the measure of His life. rs. | We may think of Him as a boy help- mgmsj ver.'n\wreflm He lived John Q‘nb. 2639 Jackson A New | Orleans, La., writes: “My kidneys were my and ‘my 'kidneys didn't agt right. I be- gan fikln“: g Fole; Kidney mu.. and they conadkdon.” Fn\‘é:;!KId 5 R it kldnaya x-ld the syi nqnt ids and that um Tameness,” bac m\use.les. swollen joints b d ¢ nmtg ;Mn-. ‘gnlc in e:m“mg’f- write asl what it did for me.”’— Mrs. JOBN 53 Dilley Street, Cumberland, Md. Mrs. Heier’mn m one of recom- :::5' wem E. ;inkham’s Vege- table Compound. + She is willing to answer your letter. Write to hez. F. H. KENYON, General! Agent G. N. DELAP, Special Agent D. W. LITTLE, Special Ageat Hartford, Conn. New Haver wh New York " THERE 1s no adves m&m