Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 4

g & erwich Bullefi und GoufFied 126 YEARS OLD e rear excent Sume & week: 500 & month; Telephons Calls, snas OMce € 4 Prew 4 exchuively entit repasiication o o oierzim erediiad wectsl & Norwich, Conn, ASSICIATED PRESS. nows dempaich- news published many sager vtk nilde situ 4 eir Steven and will th » . 9 | one. It wiil he a new experlence for Wa- . |térhiry but & has been dome elsewhere and with the recognized efficlency of the :sincss and editorial heads there are gocd reasons fOr expeeting that the con- solidation wili prove highly satisfactory When it is declared in explanation of pers pended forts a #limina e || situa 3 ican ¥ to he retained without the loss of | ts Republican. | s el L 2 WELL ESTABLISHED CLADM. RCULATION WEEK ENDING MARCH 18th, 1922 THF PROPOSED CHARTER. of the proposed new ber of months, space but it cannot fail to the citizens of Norwich, thoss been conmcious of caps that exist under the Dresent amended charter and thess who Fecognize the nesd of having an up to #ate instrument under which to operats the city government. Dfiigent and conscientious serwice h: Been rendored by the charter commis- . Kname citizens who were shlectad Ing of the city's Nesds and fitness the task. It is met a politieal un taking, beth parties having been equi represented upon the commission one he strongest endorsentents could get i the fa ars umantmous Propesed e eir support of new charter. matter of a half century s! h hae had s new charter. many changes have been Norw time " n e Tt has been amended until erizinal has been greatly changed ®o numerous ses the amendments tha I» ke looking for & nesdie in a hayst to find out what rematns of the orig! #oczmont b Bas come to stop amending and obtain a new charter that will mest the present @ar requirements, and at the-same ttme stmrinate ernment of ™ ity. commission has set forth £hanges which are made in the.proposed eharter that They are Kreping with the needs of the eity. Eharter 14 not exist in the majority Ing one jar Wi Ihe proposed instrument as printed in Bay's Bufietin in erder to What is offered and them to preserve povv that it may be handy for reference | the future. Tn order that there mmy be as lamge ¢ Tots ms possible the commisson Ieclied to submit the mew charter sooroval or disapproval at the reg: Fume siection inetead of at a sleetion and ¢ Is important that yheuld tamn s - 2nprecia; ity advantages tesue of The Bulletin there accordance with require- r upon which the specially appoint- oommission has been working document cccuples & consiferabile 's best interests, these members of which are well work because of their understand- that the members In that expert- enced. Nerwich has grewn amd gene charter has not kept pace and what @ees not. Tha time, o many sbstacles to & praper S04 eMcient administration of the gov- the ine of progress and in something which few people Probably the great never saw a copy of the.exist- mportant that svery- P should take the time to read through undarstand special themsetres with % in & and of of the rectnas be that exi th the pay for our army doing occupational Oppor paymen from present, to the underst, out by Is not city in- who o | ¢ erme. the hait th treated It 18 ter wil count tor will tion, tor der- ally and it United pected that the| treaty tnce | Cluded sponsib] the | States but t it ack inal pay for ernmen reply o New holding togsthe: the ©ld. | the threatened coal strike. but it was matural that there shonld be a discussion Thel ot this situation. quoted “will b That s 1 | rmodity the has for alar| s gom connect an It is 20 | riners B2 aie o vots with proper understand- Wz on June AR £ 2dd to N means an opportunity for Nerwich o get w has for vears been clam- Josing t wng for, and 1t showld meks up dts] g e wiad to make the mest of %, frifoiry — how he TREATY RATTFICATION ke, nniess thers are to be revela- Bven though four more than the nec- : premry twothirds vote didms mean se| 10N WHIE will make lowered prices in- DOIIARE &F the Diacpuiver (RS ttable. 6 Grieaniintng vote e :‘;‘m"" Whether his prefction 1¢ based upon il dhowid that % mote thin Ju:" the outcome of the strike or disclosures Bravesed irough. Pleasing of aruras.to| A4S 28 & THRI of the dispute. the un-| Poitoniad 6t ust foRtAbh rtunats part of it is that it cannot be of Jenators wers recorded in favor of rati- fleation, and it 13 not to be overlooked ihat Senutor Brandeges was the proposer Bf the one reservation attached. that be- mg stmply an interpretative reservation SRTISMALIXORR. Jor the purpose of disstpating any Aonbt| SDring ralses havoe In remarkably mhout the treaty being an allanes | Short ordsr with the highways but it Thongh it has been regarded by many|d404sn’t seem to bothar about Impréving Ba not being needed, it likewise ia yec-|conditions, ognized that it can do mo harm as the almost gnanimous Yots In ts favor| The man on the cormer mavs: Tt never hrwe PRYS Lo 1ot the dread of tomorraw's wea- No means have besn overlnoked by o~nenen T sfforts 1o prevent rati- unshin Peation. They have even presented sta — ments which the senater offering them| 1t i clalmed that thérs s an availa- hever claimed #vs or mupport,|ble coal supply that Wil last several ptatements which wers repndiated by the | weeke, but will it last without an ad- one to whom they were attributed, that|vance in the price? tuch influencs might be brought to hear to warp judgment and develop unfon #4 tenrs. Ratification of tomuhily e and the treaty iz unat in accord with the sentimen: country, jons Batween nati wuite the same as the entirs Washington a move in behal? of peacs the stril i accomp] Auction th and-| out es aity, ons. wint followsd by the president's T Rature by e rame action regarding the oth 1 the most important|the Gr tive s ought to he the of other businees, W WATERBUKY PAPERS CONRoLi- | oo PATE. It 1= an important, though possibly ot an entirely unexpected, change Jas been brought about Bircugh the bringing of the two exce iuldications, the nd the Waterbury Republiean, kw ownership and mmaagement. n Waterbury ‘Waterbury Ametican undar that With individnal character . under ' the capable guidancé of Bditors'Chapin and %on, the eventual bringing to- of the two dal one morning he other evening, under one roof ermit of a demonstration of the fact that two ean live more cheaply than the conselidstion that a part of the pa- Waterbury will appreciate that its Amer- was some little on that we took in resard to the isl- terms not and never have been a party to those armistice whieh brdught ‘mies of the respective nations should be that the claim §s now made. &d discussion. ies recegnlize ciaim made by this government and thers is no reason why France should not if it give Inasmuch ms there was an agree- ment among the nations to we did not have not pretended that we should be In- It can hardly be maintained Germany othér armles that it sheuld not be re- under the sams understanding and for the same purpose. expense money should come to this gov Our position has been se well stated that it 1a diMeult to contempiate how the joint In connection with the threatened tron- bie Prasident Clark of the association is been batter satisfied if been browght about without a resort to a strike. in the mind of Prestdent Clark about this sutcome and in view of the changes that have been going on for the past year or two it seems but proper that thereshould other things. scales and working conditions which will| Prestdent Clark figures on the price ctherwise and have it based upon other industry. ther possil tents in protest against high rents. haps it would be a geod idea to put a Lockwood committee into action in that It can be readily undérstosd what in- mémbers of that body Immediately leave the chamber as certain members start te the Ameriean note concerning the aceu- pational army's Angora made great sacrifices to such an end. ines of stich a nafure are 160 fraquen:ly disregarded, A Phlladelphla magistrate was sent to prisen for three ysars for killing a per- son while driving Ms auto when drunk, and though only commencing to Serve This | his sentence has been paroled. Yet there m:._... o & degres Dy the recent |is wonder that mere respect is nat given friends of Fablisher Papg will be| to congratulate him upon the as-| on of his increased duties, fully nt Uit he will creditably meet the . the resnective papers retaining wnergics in the past have been ex- in cuniicating each other's cf- nd much of the duplication can be ted under onme management” it s thon that can be easily understood. me before the po- Yap sank in sufficlently for some allfed natfons to recognize the cor- « of it. but they did, and 1t is to ected that they will come to the nelusion in regard to the claim s country is making concerning with others aleng the Rhine. sitfon to the making of such a it comse with even more surprise his side of the watér than the ation of the claim had reason to nations of Furope. It was fully 00d, and has been clearly pointed Seoretary Hughes, that reliance made upon the Versailles treaty in presenting the ciaim. We are it was undsc the terms of the the war to a at it was stipulated that the ar- altke and it in bacause of that not to be expected that the mat- | s made the subject of prolong- Several of the European the justice of the the matter careful censidera-' which the States waa & pArty it Is to be ex- that it will be respected. To say ratity the Versailles has nothing to do with it. We under tha treaty In this respect. that 1t o pay for the upkeep of the le for the expenses of the United foress, which went to the Rhine And if Germany is to them 1t s quite natural that such t and not go to the aled nations, an be other than favorable, LOWER COAL PRICFS. England coal dealers have been & oonvention, thair annual get- r, which had nething to do wih as stating that the ultimate effect | a drop in the price of coal” what the consumer of that com- in looking for, but he would have it esuld have Thers seems to be confidence + movement toward nmormaley fon with coal as well n as with natnred to {nfer, are asking for inasmuch as the increased wage the cost of coal production, that miners he strike and that as the result a sitmation there will be lass tor coal. Tt ix diffeult to ses figures there will be a reduced lished without #topping the pr and to some degres threatening | fes mimimize the joy of to- in Chlcago people are to take to Per- —_— they wieid in the senate when allies are to make a joint reply to xpenses, and the guess they will agree that we are en; our clalm, ——— e, 1-0f & truce between the and Turks brings to mind that acks havé not been abie to smash government though they :rning that there must be no vio- o biock production would prevent it one bad phase of the 1 would be iliminated but warn- in contrel of the former and thelto law and courts ’ | presudiced minds hegan {word has a hareh TH N r the individual nor ever gets so rich that it is & extravagant. e full_of graveyards learned to cut out wastage. waste we throw money, or its equivalent, absolutely aw. tage creates a a just as though we threw so the nation industriz world much value in bank notes Into the fire |statistics and standards of the Cham- na- her of Commerce of the United States. to | The better part of this more cheér- |€ul” frame of mind is the consciou; { that has gone mess that the business of farming has reached the turning of a very long |lane and that the future holds for the |farmer the promise of a Stientific and well administered business, or the sea. Rich people and rich tions are called upon as imperativel stop the leakases as the poorer ones Every nation in the to pieces can preceding era and inertia. te its downfall to some of reckless extravagance Evidence of wastfulness i ever present. Last week a soclety sup- ported by publie contributions sent me in one matl, three letters inclosing the same material and three stamped return post cards. One letter wonld have been sufficlent. Ten cents were spent, where three would have been enough. It that was done in every vase the wasteful- ness was large. Nome of us want to be toe hard on boys. Weo haven't quite forgotten what e, ourselves, were not So many vears ago. : mit that the mistakes most the maliclonsness. The boy may deem it expedient to make the short cut some- times as we grownups do, but don’t short cut across valuable property like front lawes, as I see many boys are prone to. But the worst of it is a bunch of boys will cross front lawns when there aze no short cuts in view. They will always make church property a play grouns causing not only anno but Expense to church trustaes who have some pride in keepinz their pi looking spectable. The custodians of church property dislike to take legal action against the misuse of their property, but some protection should be accorded those whom they represent. They der why it is that children who been kindly asked not tinue to do so. The mid-Lenten are now, naturally won- have respass con- to season in which we calls to our minds the changes in opinion that have come about as to its observance. If one's mind ranges over a series of vears it Is not too much to say that there has been a complete reversal of opinion and practice on the part of most of the Chris- tian denominations as to the observan of Lent. Up to the close of the Civil war, two denomina only paid any £pecial attention to the Lenten period in this cou and t pa- lan and Roman the inter-church svirit ione v were ths Episc Catholic. But as bhegan @enominations had some zon others might well imitate. T > Puritans tabooed all special days out of a mort dread that they might Imitate “the pa pists” Consequently thelr worship was cold, hard, dry and barren. We have done well to enrich our service hy a larger lituray. There s an index finger In pliant tioyhood that pein the fixed character of t The old s As t inclines,” trend It th sugenies, of born. That mean born with s physical and m The ch dren of parents pl rong a mentally and morally sound have a da- cidedly better start in than oth- er children. It is ldle 1o deny this pe feotly obvious fact i has been sele ablished. It a b torture insests and tific: vou see antmals to the lower hard to pre what sort of a husband. fathar izen he is goinz to make. Tha will not play the game stra steal when not career in fs still the is pointing with er directio d complishment of ead in the morn- Woneskictzy a still In curs thitlon. paper been arreste the Wh that ettt Sl weakened somewhat, more particular the safely of the Repub Teet us re- ly in finished products. member that the ab 2 and FAMOUS MEN. T other ®ood Americans do n'\l‘ represent the prohi on problem in its - GhUR Tl ar-tve mt mare seniiislonE Stories That Recall Others Waimnat base o HbrNntE on WILLIAM H. SEWARD individual cases, but on the law of | William H. Seward, the American averages. A rding to statisties th |statesman, was the most discus. Rough On Dad. number of arrest Britain In iman, with the exception of Presid Father and Billy have just had (h»'irl 1017 was 2,1 rs later in 1921, | Lincoln, in the United Sta dJ‘illH|"“’“ s removed for father a local the number of arrests was 1.745. a de- lthe Civil War. He was likew | anesthetic was use crease of mora tha per cer For tof the mose eminent of the country's “I took eomethin’” Billy explained : Hartford there were 12.31§ arrests in{prators during the prewar period. He “but they operated on 1917; fn 1921, only 7,213, a decrea |was Secretary of State during the 70 per cent. 1In Bridgeport |entire period of President Lincsln's in- A Willing Spirit. rests in 1917, in 1921 3,360, a decrease { cumbency. An old crippled man rapped at of 120 per cent. "In Waterbury the de- It was Mr. Seward who negotiated | back door and asked for work. Hay ng crease has bean 125 per cent. What has |the purchase of Alaska from Russia |none the houséwife thought he cod do wrought that change? Quagmires! The very sonnd of srating effect ald ot know the sars. Even if one the meaning he would instinctively feel that it was romething dirty and mean. I vou should call any man not famil with the Tinglish language, an a quagmire,” wonld feel like batting out your brains. The very sound of the word wonld put ier into his heart w what 2 fu the sound of the word: Something sof slimy, mushy, dlrty, sticky. foul, treach- erous and aitogether useless. At least that is what the poor autemobilist finds who trfes to make a vovage to W: mantic from Norwich at the fime these ffnes were written. The slime and the | danger of a auagmire ¥ not on the surface. Tt looks hard on $he surface but as soon &s vou drive on it dewn vou g0 clear to the T T sometimes meet fellows who are up to thelr arm pi fha quagmire and thi 1 smea it on their earments. they can't lespard has not yet learned “to hide his spots. The Advanced % Civillzation! Tt doesn't grate auite ‘&0 hars on the ear as the word “quagmire T witl admtt, me wh it2 but pray teil and where can one see Mayhe you.wil say, in old Bngland that has been toiling up the hill for more than fifteen centurier. Well, I saw a good déal of rural England in 1895, but when 1 discovered strong men trying _to nd rear families on 2 shillings a week, I knew that there wasn't civilizatlon enough‘in those sec- | tions to shake a stick at: go to London But vou say Well, T went ta Londo: for many vears the largest city in the world. .1 saw White chapel and other slum regions and 1 knew that any city that could sit “in ease” under such condlt and squalor “was ization. Shall we find Ten miles from our you will find men and women still- living in log cabiné quite primitive as In the davs of Washing- ton; they have made no advancement from - the first president to the last. Apart ‘from anclen: Greece, mo nation, ancient or modern, has ever advanced beyond the ‘teen ags in civilization. The prime question of this material world with nations as well as. individ- uals ever has been. is now. and ever shall be—as. long as time shall last how shall we be fed! The auestion of clothing is important, but-it is a.long way béhind that of feeding. The nations have always lived ‘from hand to mouth a8 far as food supnly is concerned, and should there be a world-famine for tw (which is most de hut not at ail impossi- t ¢ out human. existence. In ihe 3 L when no wheat was grown in the usual European areas. had it not been for the surpins -of the United States and Canada of 850,000,000 bushels the world war would have had a difterent ending. We must produce more. Near London county farmed fo capaci- *v could- feed “Conndctict. J&mt it ' time improbable, hie), are due rathersto thoughtlessness than to | fo to become | is | ecause it has not |Prices of farm commodities, and the When we |general belief that higher prices have come to stay writes Archer Wall Dou- | ineeded funds, and Wwith an abiding co- operative spirit among its members, ithoroughly realize that the raiiroads ithave trodibles of their own. 0ads, like all other branches |of business, are anxious for a Vvol-!two years In’ succession, How vast is the volume of business canned goods in vegetables may be gathered from the story of tomatoes. the “love apples” of our grandfathers, |then merely a curiosity and negligi- ble as an edible vegetable. Like most good things of strictly American ori- | {ume of traffic tithe present undue proportion of ex- I pense account. ithat such reduction |50 yea ing crop, {by prev! by wintry gales. 1 find growing cheerfulness in agri- |efent service. cultural se glas, chair with the nes such as hi its_experience. This improvement in feéling has fiot yet taken increase in taught by | waiting for the fruition of his hopes, in the form of sustained higher prices own commodities, of i prices of ti venturing vi Also he waj harvest has in prospect and it things | look well-as spring opens up he is go. ing to take chasing on ing will e Tprice, even thougr merchandise stock in the hands of dealers be light and as- rtments badly broken, The that lates cipitation 1 has been of There is a cultural sections for lower freight rates | on farm commodities. It is a demand ! thoroughly conscious of the {handicap that present freight tariffs| |are on the sale of agricultural pro- | ducts,” but The r: called s to whet wheat yields in Afgentina and | Australia are somewhat less than last These two countries and Cana- {da will probabl |wheat imported by Burope until gur coming harvest |portable surplus is nearing its end. | High prices for wheat seem likely | to prevail for some time. Recent pré- though it may {further time to reveal the damage done us dry weather accompanied v a corresponding reduction in their expense account, and this they are| | striving to bring about with the handi- | gin, it fimally made its way |cap of not having the final say in such {matters. ctions due to advances in man of the committee on eauipped cessary plant, provided with therto has bes en foreign to the form of ‘any notabie the volume of haying. For experience, the farmer is and fower he things he buys. before ery far out into the water. its to see what the coming a chance and do some pur- prospects. Until then buy- for ngeds, and largely on st official information. is 1 1 furnish most of the is on, since our ex- n the west and southwest much benefit to the grow- take Some n insistent demand in agri- heavy | that probably does .not! that will keep down | 5! They feel. however in freight rates for should be accompanied her such reductions |bring an adequate volume of husiness, | under present depressed conditions, to compensate for the reduction in rate: jLike most of great economic problems probably wash, though desire. upon the action of certain government Hit wi ) agencies, 2 government |in 1867. That he was a friend of the south in spite of his politicil leanings, | was shown in that he was on the side hustling th: through in way We have |ence how far we can safely go, Ino father. In the regulation of public {utilities; but this much is obvious at Ipresent, that the impossibility of the railroads dealing d'fecy’ with | emplovees on matte | tual interest is a serioi bringing about that | without which to “hang w the hoe?” |of Presiden | ment. proceedings. After President Grant took the of- Ifice, Mr. Seward retired from active i politics, but in spite of his advanced | years, in August 1870, he began a jour- | |mey around the world, accompanied by of his family, and traversed the | | some | vear, and upon his retufn he settled {at Auburn, N. Y, and devoted himself | | | | | |breathing became difficult which at | first was supposed ti he due to a & cold. When his physicians told him th: | reconstruction of the southern and was in more Asia, He most. impoi Seward to w rid. tober 10. ing William H. Seward was the first fa- i American | what might be age around {Mikado showed him what was intend- ed to be a mous in a privat {court, and Iy _unveilin The trip for a man after his paralysis i hardly any faculties wi many invit dresses, bu ble. The onl; was mental, | cenditions that he began his. autobiog- |raphy, in October, 1871 The progress made in eight or ten woeks, and |his work showed that his mind was still clear and vigorous. After covering {the first thirty-three years of his life, he decided raphy, and Notes of from day adopted da | eight months of 1872 the octavo volume v eight hundred pages was pre pared for the press. It appeared the following v of nea that it bro In the morning of October 10, 1872:!9f ad |cupied as usual in literary work with his ater, as the end wth a pla {ten given in years news was good or iil. At 4 o'clock that afternaon he died peacetull d by his £: one’ of red tape. and the morthern part of Africa. as received everywhere by exalted personages as a States- {man of high rank. He died there in 1872, on Oc- return he of their becoming quite useless. trip around the world while vressions were still all come out in the not so fast as we may * much of it is dépendent | nd no one can recall an forces, in time of peac emselves to gbt thin: a hurry. That is not the vet to learn from experi and | thei of utmost mu- handicap on it of loyalt i ! thefe can be no eff] p the fiddls and take down i t Johnson in regard to tke tates opposition to.the impeach- rlant countries of Eurove, the emained abroad more than | his “Travels Around the| politieian to called a public the world. make voy- In Japan the great honor, receiving him e lodge instead of a public for the first time compiete- & himself to a visitor. was undoubtedly too much of his vears, ahd shortl was attacked b n his arms to the extent But decline in his_intellectual as perceptible. He received ations to make public ad- t compliance was impossi- activity he tould. endure so it was under. these i | the style and accuracy of to lay aside the autobiog- | to write his account of his his fm- try ‘where, ures, dicate 'may be und | while mostly in ler E MAN WHO TALKS IBU‘SI‘NFSG CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT COUNM. One of the interesting festures of | ‘Europe has always drawn on us for food and this situation is accentuat- ed even more than in prewar times [because of the ellmination of Russia for so long a period. We. seem- to for- get in all these calculations of a re- habilitated Furope thaf such an’event will work both ways. an even fiercer competition in other lines and a consequént falling off in some kinds of exports. What we seem gradually drifting to, and this drift {will bacome. more apparent in a short time, is to find greater markets elge- especially and Asia, particularly for fabricated naferials. It requires only a casual glance at export figures to note how our previous contact with Cuba, Ha wali, and- the Philippines has proved 1&n anchor cast to windward, just as | England's strength in her export trade !lies in the loyalty of her colonies. The story of canned goods in fruits and vegetable: of what each ing as it adjusts itself in accord with prevailing conditions. There were huze stocks carried over into 1921 which had to be disposed of at reduced fiz- This stimulated comsumption. Then there were smaller ruits and vegetables In 1921 than in he previous year. So stocke are now below normal for thi§ seéason of the year. The consequént outlook Is .for larger production of fruits ahd vege- tables this year than last. There pro- bably will be a large volume of busi- {ness in these commodities during the coming months. Also in fruits, since the sévere and widespread freezes we had Tast spring do not often. aceur n feel Several ess, and is the export trade in 1921 was the large amount of corn sent abroad, more In fact than in any twelve months in the past twenty vears. went to Russia as food for the starv- ing millions in that distressed coun- but the rest of Burope apparent- Iy took as feed for livestock, whose depleted numbers they are endeavor- ing to restore and for which there is no food like corn. Many years ago there whs a sustained effort on- the part of corn growers to. teach Buro- peans that they were missing some- thing. when they did net eat corn in wll its infinite varfeties of food prep- arations. But it was no use. We led them to the trough, but they would not drink, and went on eating rye bread: and- preténding that they liked £ 7 @nnual commercial pack varies from There is also the question, 249 to 500 million cans, excl |which cannot be ancwered in advance.lthose put up by innumerable house- will | swives. As in canned goods, so in other lines; {those who have liquifiated and offer - prices which both dealérs and consum- |ers }ing. are doing busine: { volume, bot industrial how m there present conditions. Raw | { wobl is up.apparently due to the emer- {gency tariff. and with strong demand, the business { woolen goods i {the other hand .in Australia, . ales of wool were on a dec ket. A { Demand continues slow in most met- lals. The liitle hoom in copper disd a iborning and prices wént off some, be- |cause of &till too much surplus above ground, although it i 1 increased activity miuch the same fate as copper. Lead i tanding still. mills are still running en shor though showing some slight ifcrease | production Much of it If it means in South America illustrates the coursa ne may expect accord- ields of both and the ve of tom for the time be- in fairly good | developments in- | eading generalizations in manufac not so satisfactor; ured . On cent lining mar- | steadily getting likeithood - of some in mining, zinc had Tron and stee time | in January, Prices | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Mr. Edior: Out of Your abounding stisre of forgiveness could you grant me a Por- tlon while I ask a mall ebace ih yout columns? ¥ A wotty mah ence. living -in this neighborhood owned a fins ficek of poui- try. From time to time & dog killed hens, in the flock, and thén made his way toward my home. ormally the gwner of the hehs came to Ahifikc the Killer-dog was perhaps my he came for an interview. 3 thai the killer-dog was not mine ha ut- tered this mémorable sentence in his characteristir Impressive rhammer: “Well, sir, T think' thets ars a graat many more ‘dogs than are nebsssary to Go_the business ! | From the.poifit of view of a fkemér the prineiple in that sehtence sébehs to apply to the mctivities #f the fiivh &hd game ®ssociations as revealed in your issue of March 23d. G. WARREN DAVIS. Notwich, Conn., March 24, 1323, - Sportymen Ehould Co-spersts. - Mr. Editor:" In your issus of Mareh 20th you published a lstter trom “Fibh and-Game” dated at Yantic, March 20thy 1822, wherein, I think, the state fiish and game warden ‘service is unjustly roasied as isi the Norwich Fish and Gams a¥soc! ation. If the writer f this istter woald be the real sportéman which his lete ter endeavors to provs, he shoud communicate his. complaint direet to e and not thfow fyud at the wardrh servies which, T think, the publ’c in ges=ral %} agree, has accompiisvei coniideradle the past year and is Aifravs Wilywg 1o co-operate with 1l spacdfecn xnd Ty farmers in ‘ollowing up vioiations I tha fish and fame Ja: ASito the comments about “only Beys or men being arrested who @0 not under- stand the game lawk” I will say in brief that théy are ridiculous ana if Fieh and Game” will reveal himeeif-T will be most happy to show And exblain the details of eighty-five arrests which were made last year in_tWo. counties ¥ New Lendon county deputies whoss work is mostly voluntary and whose'pay when they rocelve any at all, it $3 per day—of twenty-four hburs at timék —and_ expentes. The only thing in this [etter %hich both embitters ‘and discourages mé in my hon- est efforts of game law enforcement is that when hunters com® across illegal snaring and trapping, they @0 nat at once repsrt the locality to me instsad of carpihg through & né%spaphr in a sore head letter. Tt is fmpossible tor b to find_every liné of trADS and snhrés in the county and it takes a great deal of time to folibw up a line and catch the violators réd handed. If this state could finaned & Warden seryice which could keap men in the fibld cortinually, there Would be ssme justice in “Fieh and Game’s” comments, but we Have not sufficient fands and until =& 8o the sportsmen in zeneral must work With us and not be afrald th give information. 1 think that most of the work of any city or town police force s dent on informa- tion from the outside and just so a great deal can be done in the énforcemént of ame laws. If the sports- men will only put the wardén wise. T should like to have “Fish and ame” réead an’ article whith appears in the April number of =~ “Fitl and Stream” entitled “The Sportsman’s Punch” and learn thefefrof thht othér game wardens advocats And seek the co- of the #pertsmén. irs for deeds and not for word: R. B. CHAPPELL, New London County Fish and Game Warden. New Lohden, Conn.) Mareh 2 cperation = Today’s Anniversaries 1783—The Bpiscopal ministars of Con- necticut elected Samuel Seabury bishop. An anti-rent riot octurféd Columblia county, New York. 1348—Sir John Richardson and Dr. Rae left Liverpool to bagin ov- in she answared gave him his breakfast instead, When hé handed back his dishes she sspied 5 check i and asked th show veloped that of the vintage of cepted it In the spirit it was given and sent the old fellow on his wav. “Just Rev. it it IN THE PUBLIC EYE John Henry been obliged by from the pastorate {Chapel, London, is well know. in Am- erica, having for some {oharge of the Fifth Avenue Presby- terian Church. church formerly made famous by thie | pastorate of the Rev. Jo | Jowett, is a native of Halifa {won his M. A. of Edinburgh, and at Oxford University ministry in the Independent or Congre- gational denomination in a church:at Newcastle-on-Tyne, there untl hé was called "to Carr's Lane Church, Birmingham. In 1811 he was called-to the Néw York church, during his years he drew {tions. Dr. Jowett is known as. a re- | ligious rather than a theological or {seholastic tvpe of leader. sity and ten George Sutherland, former U. S, sen- |ator from Utah and ®minent as.a 16ad- legal profession, England, 60 véars ago toda: Gutzon Borglum, the seulptor chosen to execute .the great war memorial near Atlamta, born in Idaho, 55 years |ago today. in thy vivid. i the journey had been made | to day hy the aid of his ughter. and during the first ear and had so large a sale ught his estate over $50.000. ed daughter he was 66- but e fay resting upon the sofa | ight as at bhand, he received it | A smilé such as hé had of- Dpast, Wwhether the , surround- amily at the age of seventy- | | Mase, Today’s Birthdays e Rt. Rev. Frank Hale Touret, Bipis- jcopal bishop of Idaho, born at Salem, 47 years ago today. William B, intérnationally famed as a foe of the liquor traffic, The largest number of civil war Sol- Aiers on the pension roll; 745822, was in the vear ending June 30, 1898. On June 30, 1921, there were 814,775 civil |war soldiers on the pension roll as 1Y., 60 years ago today. Charlie White, one of the foremost American born in England, 31 years ago today. in meaning of it. the negative, but she the empty coffes cup o said, to the mister.” It de- was a cancelied check 18. The housewife ac- erland search for the Franklin expedition. 1862—A lecture by Wendell Phillips in Cincinnati resuited in a pub- lic disturbance. 1865—General Lee made a determined effort to break the Federal ilhes and gain a line of retreat ward Danville by assaulting Grant's right. — King Humbert of Italy narrewly escaped assassination by a relig- ous fanatic. 1594—Coxey”" trealth left Washington. 100 men. 1911—A fire in a shirt waist factory in New York City killed 148 per- ons, mostly womeén and girls. SUNDAY MORNING TALK TEMPTATION Terrible is the power of temptation. ‘What countless lives have beén ruin- of the Common- Massilion. O., for | D. C. with about Jowett, heaith of Westminster who has i1l ears been in in New York City, Hall. Dr, England degree at the Univer later studied He began his to retire | ed by it. Yet it is possfble to be so {safely kept in the midst of the world's temptation that not a trace of evil shall be left on the life. &t. Paul has a wonderful verse about the Christian's rélation to temptaton. “There hath no | temptation taken ybéu but such as man lcan hear, but God is faithful, who will not suffer you to be témpted above what you are able; but will witl the temptation maké also the way of escape, that yé may bé able to endure it." BEvery werd ia fill of | meaning. We cannot escape tempt: | tion. k ’ | But no temptation comes to any one {but such as we can bear. This is nat {necessary, therefore, that any oné {should fall before the tempter. God is | fzithful and His eyé is never off His \child. He will not permit thé strkin and temained pastorate of nearly large congrega- born in (“Pussyfoot”) . Johnson, bhorn at Coventry, N, lightweight = pugilists, to be greater-than we .can bear. | The whole.gospel for-temptation. is {in these words, We need never visld to any power of avil: Wé arfe s0 madé that no power in the universe -can force the door of the castle in which we live. Even the omnipotent God will i never enter our life save a& we 6pen |the door and let Hi in. Nor can al the power of the world's évil force it& way into the sanctuary in Which Wh Lawell. Thus we have only to refuse t visid and temptation has no power t& hafm lus. Tt only assaults ue from without; | while we remain secure and unharn- ed within. It is no #in to Bé !mb@— Jesus was tempted, Ain bEing only when we opén thé door and let the tempter in, When we yield to the sinful solicitation and ds the evM thing. i i }here, according to the desire of their : " THAT GROW. - INSURE YOURSELF AGAINST FAILURE ! 'LARGE STOCK OF GRASS SEED, FLOWER SEED, GARDEN TOOLS, HOSE, ETC, Connecticut Machinery & Sales Co., Inc. 93.95 WATER STREET NORWICH, CONN. NEXT TO THE STRAND THEATRE LAST SHIPMENT ! OF SOLDIER DEAD “The last Jarge shipment f réfaing of soidier ‘dead, returned for burial under the Stars and Stripss, will be completed when thé Arfny Transport CAmbrai reaches New Yérk about March 30, with 1224 flag-draped cas- Kkets. With the arrival of the Cambrai the reverent task o the Quirtetias ter Corps of the Army of bring home the bodies of those who fell in France 50' the Stats fish hatchbrisa. It woud will be practically finished. Plans are |b® absurd 5 think, shys the sommis aiready underway for appropriats ser- |Wioh. that that particular stream has vicls and cerémonies At the dock, to|ben Socksd. The valuablh Mbek #as pay final tribute to thost who madas EIMPly wustsd. the supréme sacrifice. When the younk fish réach the After the Cambrai lands har pracious | POiRt Where théy are 16 b2 put 1 the freight, approximataly only 325 bodies | COmmissidbn adviles that some of the will remain abroad to be brought te|Water in the cans containing thém the Unitéd States for hurial. Up to|bs poured off And rapiehd by the March_ 1 the Graves Registration Ser-|Safme amouht of wiker from (s vice of the Quariermaster Corps had |StFeAT oOr Jake that it to b sthcked feturned to this country the remains | ThI® &hould b repeated at inthrvai of 43,418 of those Americans who died | ko that the water in the cane is sven on forelgn soil. So pérfect have bebn {tudlly of the kame thmibératurs As the all arrangements incident to the Jast|{Water in_ Which the tock fs o be !burr{e;a that many commendatory lat- mmta, The change should be gred- tére from re‘atives and friends of thoes vl £ returned for burial. have béen receiv Trout fry and fingeriinks ash ox- #d by the Quartermaster Genérai's of- | tesdingly delicate and great cark must tice. Bvery effort has heen made to|bt exercieed K t:l‘:t ‘lhb:m X ':»: Accord the Soldier dead the most rev- | new surroundini #raat care, from the timd of diaintdr- | temperature. The attacks of larger and ment to the time the cakét reashes|DMbr fish a afibhg the unfavorahi- Its final resting place. Récentlqy Ma- |Ihturts which thér havh to contend jor General H. L. Rokers, Quarterinas- |¥1th In their néw fhofhe. ter General, made a special trp to| Whanevér possible young ftrout France to inspect the activities of the (should be planted in the head waters American Graves Registration Servics {of streams, in the rivulets which form and on hi return expressed himeelf |the source of the min body, And ihix 4s fully satistied with every detail|is especially rus in tha fry stage of of the work. develo, mn;‘ ‘n«rr plnm::. o ’ry Concentration of bodies in American (the main body of a stréam or in th temeteries abroad will be continued, as |d8ép Watbr of a hond or laks meérs! . < sal|to the a 3 seas are not to be returne for hur.hlln“‘ Euito, .:"“r .:: d"""“" o next of kin. The policy of the govern- the misguidad consérvationist and Tobnt > fo -rémove” the .«,mig’ dead | Work théir gills in the pleamnt hope from the battlefisid burial grounds, |0f another banquet at the Stukte's ox- and 1o reinter them in permansnt cefn- | pénee. ‘ In the Cambtia bal 11818 #f Wyom- eteries which will be cared for by the United States, Ak are mational ceme- teries in this country. |ink ®ha¥ quantitide of g6 Ahd W' 0 (ver aré sail to be presént in the co! Tn South Africh a simllar acturrencs has béén notéd, the chal occurrink in meams runhihg thidugh the gquarizite ‘0!'0 USING TROUT FRY The timb being near when the die tribution of trout fry is made. the New York Consérvation Commisslon i voi ihg a Tew warninks refarding the: proper bandling and phnting. Tha chtivnisaioh 18 ankioud to atold rhp Etitiohs of thé incident whan & Eams protector Fapb: the dumpink of fin- gerling trout A Bridkh iato A stream by ohe recipfent of tha praduc: The head is a lodging for iAsas—fur- nishad or unfurnishad, as the chss may be. HORRIBLE HEADACHES ! Try a Course of Gude’s Pepto- " Mangan to Overcome Their Cause. Pérhape vou wohder whéther a die- brderad stontach .causes them. Maybk you tRink your 8yes are not just right and that they make vour headaché. {5t possibly that a Slugish liver makes vour head hurt. But have you ever thought that your fréquent headachéé may bs due to tweak, watery blood? This is & very commsn cause of head- ache—what the doctors call anemic héadache, due 1o what they term gen- eral “blood povert: Take Gude's Pepto-Mangan with your meals for a fow -wheks to build up your biood and géneral strength, and your headaches will probabiy ceasp. Gude's Pépto- Mangan contains a réadily Adigstibie form of iron that puts mere re;l;.ss into your biood, and, as évers knows, it is fed blood that i& thé oaly sure foundation of good health. Yau canriot be well without it, Get Gudes Pépto-Mangan of vour drugsist. It is 261d.in Doth Hquid and tabist form. Advertisement. F. B KENYON, General Agsnt G. N. DELAP, Spheial Agen: D. W. LITTLE, Bpécial Agent Hartford, Conn. Now Haven MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal- T e | READ THE WAR CRY ! lm&mmm New Yark John Deere Goods Built for Eastern The only absolute safely in this world of evil.is-to have Christ in us, we cannot keep the door of our 6wn life.- There are traitors within, whe, at some moment of peril, will admit the enemy. We cannot kéép ourdelf, Thousands of times men hava thought. themselves &afe and boasted of thelr security. But in their very contidence lay their danger, because it Was self- contidence. But if Christ be 1h us Ha will keep the door and no tan deceivé Him or triumph over against 243.520 the pravious year. On |June 30, 1021, there were surviving sixty-four widows of the war of 1812, also 109 soldiers and 2,135 widows of the Mexican v s of as well as 39,282 Snanih Conditions. GARDEN SEED Gradus Peas, $10.00 Bushel — 25¢ Pound