Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 4

- home in ed towards Aml le at% “may eem to many persons that n the direction of Wi 14, or Sing| s’ par ly concerned. 2 fl particular] a B hu‘n o :g;l i tho manner in which the forests of | 9 ol BULLOS ISt Geory ZWM,!’W“QW‘ o breeches and his father mother ga.shl'n point of fact every citizen of | Of mfi;fln, the . private lands. of fimunmmm. It 18 a relict | the inf in the forest|State as thex e, 0L & ichiglur o Y e iof et | fovets dmeoted i, dftret pesi ot} : u e o these state forests would, serve as a nter of mo‘ifl both for a bet of fro; e ber i a |2 center of co-operation or & Seen (ontiag Afeongh Ger. |Targo purt of the mplement fon”practice of foresty: on the mearby 'many of late as to holdups and other rob- | vehicles, ;and other articles made who S eiting 3 for co-gperation | beries to which they have had to submit. |oF Jn part, from wood. A prosperous. et “MW'W thed ot temper. thmi‘ and other |quantity of wood products. The build: |less than fve million. el of_public lan b n In view of fthe present German attitude | Connecticut will ¢ontinue to need a large | forests. Certainls German co! ‘ave pertectly well | ing of individual Homes, the maintenance : " Don’t. make. the mistake, however, of|known in this country, one is tempted to |0f our wood-using industries, the im- great weall hinking,. that ¥ou vete on the proposed|ask: “Why do tourists deliberately put {provementsof the rural schools, the de- harter . lling, the: party lever. Such|their heads into the lion's mouth?” There | velopment of agricultural and rural com- 0 s ; 'Is no question as to the Extortion prac- munities, and the comfort and.conyen- X : Ve Y CIRCULATION , Lhovin ey Rt vote on the oltgy D O e gal that ifhs Gi0inare. aotel every’ householder.’ depend . upon | & Strong _public sentiment in favor ience, y X : : Dot : | bi is- multipiied five times in benefit. to | the, ability to secure wood products at | forertry. I believe that .the people are & ready to port -a public_policy which h n ially thé wheat suPply of “Brit- WEEK ENDING MAY 27, 1922 : “But they submit to it be-jreasonable prices, . | W1 rhdite onr forests of real service . . : A ish’ Empire. - unknown quastity. - tbe: d to.do. The| There is still a large amount of timber | pyilging up the state, 2 Pikrs o B ) E riectly well | I certain sections of the country.. The : We "“E"-.. which s M.m eomplication. +} and, understanding the trend ' of the |point that concerns Connecticut is wheth- | * 3 born the sbmb 6L ‘the’ Occldent,> Wys=& Bul- kind.. i i ican mind, push their averice to the [er that timber is going.to be available| SUNDAY MORNING TALK.| ¥y for i vt the Wasnitgta;, Dy C', head- T==————————————————| The vote on the charter is done at}lmit—if there is a i 1f all Ameri-|for its needs. It is of little valne in “he| one way < A - 10 REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. they,top. of -the : -:i” turning up|.can_travelers abroad would “get up on connection. with our economic problems Not My WilL 010&“: Foeinren the polnter, .or the.batfon, under yes or).th #.in this matter, as they some- |if- the Dproducts are so expensive.waen cléty, activities in the “The Sikhs, who number 'fewer than e e N S Let a man come out of the fogs and comvict! ess an , and 08 e > the mists into_the clear air of the up- CHARLES H. RICKETTS. no, according to the on. of thef ¥ mt?mmm altogether in thelr itin_ |can not afford to buy them. We must | or world, and he passes at once into a For Aldermen, - erary, one would hear some loud squeal- |DOW face the fact that the nearby virgin | serene re > £ : : % |nine per cent of the twenty-five millions o aady 2l egion ‘of peace. He feels that e crawiie ‘ints thin® #heat Neld hres of JOSEPH C. WOR" e t ‘the | forests are gone, that the southern. sup-|inc Iiighest has charge of his Iife and s i B T n EDMUND W. Pmfia. e %o woke! ogs not | Plies. are 'flflwe}m!“nx-flmmmfl' and|his fortunes, = “Consider the fowls of disturbing factor. And, strangely enough, Fon COnvntlings: D for., > “the 8 s y;:flcm mfwg‘;‘:‘m‘;g&‘; the air and the lilies of the field,” has x this religion, which probably is. the - P TR a Eotat ! a new meaning to him, for he is trying P ha closest approach to Christianity that ever N BUGENE sMITH. hiere. are many ways. ich a dis-| which- herétofore has been furnished at BLIZABETH P. LATHROP, ¢ | turbed. neraox;tc;n gone uz:h t:!nges of his | reasonable prices. ::,‘,E"H‘:k;:‘ e,’;'t ’:fffie;",gt“ s:,, at:': asked your : 3 duu:m;gnt auuf:( q-l;ps:: .l: nn.l e does a g for which 5 D T It is h 3 Y 1l which marked the prevailing religion of g Burope and America. conduct, it seemse to trouble him some- | throughout the country. This is a prob- o one-half | wrhe Christ ons general what—st Jeast for & while, If his nelgh- | iem that concerns Connecticut and avery | our frct Mearts condemm. Whieh spol ey P S bor has done the same thing, it seems 10 |other state in the Union. Vigorous and 2 ‘WEBSTER D. COPP. For Councilman te Fill Vacancy, E. LARUE BLIVEN. For City Treasurer, t gard the ‘eye for an eye' doctrine of the . will jenter into you, if you can say |Width of the plowed strip must be|Giq Testament to have been superceded reduce the pangs of remorse at least 50 |effective federal legislation is required. |beewc tpo! 5 i 2 cares s ETEPHEN H. REEVES. Te o e oo oS P05 % per cent..~Dut i his act of transsression | The stnporh of such legistation ie o een | oM e Bagste AFiher: not oy WLk e e oiE e AFER g e oo L e g Yor City Sheriffs, charter without voting for the olty of- E nmgg;:n%\;uite co;l:mon ws ot:ng rz:;z‘; nite dut: of this assoc(sfion,' what does the peace rest? “Your heav-|and L will carry the problem out a few !(::m}%% g_ RAYNES, fictals, or, vice yersa, ,but, it is the duty urbed feelings But the national situation is ouly one enly Father knoweth you have need of |MOre places. f;,..,,’mmo, "fi'm,“’;', Frivmr v R of the voters to cast fheir vote on both| ;’I:,,‘;fi“fi‘f:, D ot s i no e aspects 6L Connaptinlis. foreatape lem |all " these things.” He knows hunger,| [ have @ back yard garden, which i its' early portion this injunction, It any- matters. | There is a responsibility inf couctied in these terms; “Bverybody does | with respect to our own t:r;‘:: iDL LY | thirst, “weariniess, and heartaches. He T :‘;m el ;fl':hg‘mz‘: m‘! one cannection: with; both: which ;should nott,” and ‘therefore he feels that immunity | aggregate area of the Torests of ihe | maen oy ro ihn Telnns ebom von remaining 3:4 ficres dtvid- | E0S - ghirised, : . it ‘granted to him of his evil- [state has been increasing. but their ser- | moct (S98 1O e DUNES, WO YO eq equally in four parts, each part-plant- U'Don't forget, however, that a 'vote|doing. Many a man who has committed | vice has been steadily declining. Like | oy ‘oRGerly, love He INows VO led respectively with Beans, corn, onions GO TO THE POLLS AND.¥OTE... ryes? will give Norwich an up to date,| misdeeds along business and _political | many othr eastern states, we have becn | mece oot S orp e oy honces. | and tomatoes, cach of the four parts ex- Voters of Norwich cannot overlook |busineselike . and,. economical charter,{ 115 Secks this vicious pholosophy as an relving upon the forests of tho south|He ‘feeds the birds and: clothes ¢he Vi, | @0tly alike in shape. Work that out. the fact that they are responsible fof [greatly needed. for many .years, . and ! 'y |and elsewheré to meet our needs. Welios . What rare beauty, what lavish BACK YARD GARDENER, : escape. It would perfectly \amaze us if | have not appreciated what our own for- Norwich, June 2, 1922, thote placed in office to direct the af-|that & vote,for:the republican ticket.will| v realized how far this Dhllososhy. of | s mern by poied What our own for- | hounty? - And. shall He not much more fairs of the eity. give us a sound and ‘do-something clty|1ife was pushed in the attempt to exten- | through thelr. products and losaily i |fccd and lothe you, O ve of little faitht It may seem that the responsibility|administration. uate shady conduct. As to the standard | maintaining prosperous rural iadustries, | oi0h 2Har of whose salvation Te has lies with those who go to the polls, ‘and | PRANRICL Y of right or wrong in the matter, some of | It Is disconcerting t& learn that the: an-| o the lifeblood of His only begotten it doss to a certain degree, but that is REDUCING THE ARBMY. | |the old-fashioned virtuos such ‘as “hon;|mal produstion of lumber Is pcos: pant grelkpelpnest s fow stmply because those who stay at home{ The house-of e y is th est policy” would dispose of |ively declining, that the forests are de- # Tave Boen megligent and by thelr fallure|a 1ong. timo.to. oot domn te buctorss. on| the question very quickly. The bablt of | terlorating in quality and volame of yicia, | 0%, o, the sweet old chapters, to go to 125 polls :lmd their decision|the army appropristion bill but it took doping one's conscience leads sooner to|and that less than. one per.cent of in the hands of others. but a short time to dispose of the. com- Those who are Insistent = upon . geod. For Water Commissioner. CHARLES A. HAGBERG: : : King George V, of Gieat Britain, born. mpral paralysis. ~ > | whole .area of forest is under any torm |3 care of the birds and lilles ;:‘W“’:V‘d‘"‘.,m“ Londen,’ 57 t -~ o1 > g TS ago today. . - - | mittee recommendation .once. the. chance| OR° Of the sreat mistakes into Which ;’;.tf?;{t management. We are told |y Yoot in g ‘soft around them, Dr. James Brown Scott, president of | S€0STaphy, economics, and politieal” his- we are all of us likely, to fall is the al- might be.producing 375 million |y ° 017 Aty 1o Hos 3 er snd efficlent government .cannot together too free. indulgence of ‘“snap|feet & vear from about 86 per cent of | TRel" falh s oniy fo be: the American_ Instituts of International to do that. Duty directs s By ;standing for. an army..of. 133,000 judgments,” Wa let our emotions make | OUr Dresent forest area: That is equiva- | T Mushed by the tender lesson, Law, born in Bruce county, Ontarlo, Wherever there is a desire for the best|enlisted men. and 12,500 officers the sen-| havoo. with our judgment. Poor weak|lent to our present requirements. Ang| MY God. let me rest in Theet years. igv “todsy. mortals that we are, we can hardly halp | We are told that we could restock our | - Rt. Rev. Charles M. Beckwith, Episco- *|aeked but it provides 15,000 enfisted | forming preconcelved opinions on mearly | forest lands by the expenaiture of anly - E‘e",:’g‘:*‘g“z{y“;‘i‘“" Born fn Prinoe olls to do so and record their cholee.| men - about “ all subjects on which our. minds. act.. Th FACUOR 0! 8 -JNonLL We pav-ennuals * ol 5 A T T e and : 1590 ‘afloars more than | 81 <l iy oot o e e 4t T 11y for the freteht on Mmber brovent in|| Great Men’s Love Letters 3. et by the republicans which is worthy|to the demand that, the country be not] WeIEf the evidence of the case just as it from other states. ] i tvma:d B. Fosdick, who is mention- of endorsement mot only, by, the Tepub-{ deprived of what. is, considered to be a| S . Vo May De guilty of rank injustice| There is still another aspect of the = Py e o e i 2 licans, Sut by the independent voters: or|necessary force- if its army is going to ;m e ;t;tvxn;-eg uffi, :)::1«;1;’: i]fu 'E'::' gc;xm :Z?’ihgmsc]fiflm;yesi;?ec;?e AL Stedmanto Laura V{cndew:rth g ;w. i s at Buffalo, N. Y., 39 those of other parties who are | render such a serviee as is expected of | in hand. Of course, the only fair thing |F4Ving 45 per cent of our land area in' 2 |, A mMmost interestng love Stow 181" jonn C. Bassler, catcher of the De- for the best interests of the eity. Ad-|it and. amount to enything in-thne of|to'do is to look on ail sides. No one|E00d productive condition rather than [0t of dmund oot and. critio, | [Tolt American, League ~baseball miration for the candidates and then re- | peace, : would think of jpassing judgment on a|¥lelding an ‘indifferent crop of trees or | 0% T2 es Lau:;’c,?v’;og:;mh When | born at Mechamics Grbve, Pa., matning at home on election day Is 1%} The ill will now go to conference of| house, when oniy the celiar had been dug,|1ving idle. Forestry does not have as its | 3710 TIS3 aura o0 P college he | 280 today. conststent. course, - for the purpose -of reaching an|OF Of the house itself before the ggof had |oblective merely the raising. Of large\y...n writing for the Norwich “Trib- The aim of every voter and taxpayer|agreement upon -the conflicting featurss, | Pee Dut on, but we are vVery a) pre- | quantities of timber products for general ' hooves all those who can get to ; 3 ‘une.” In the printing office of the tan ‘border, while a second triangle, witk judge a criminal cgse before.it ‘is tried.|Use. One great service of forests prop- 158 uppee k6. e s Brojects, 16- continnance of the excellent example of m world is to be consistent. - es, to afford a s y return to owners good government that the city has.been: experiencing for the past two years, Charles H. Ricketts is a candidate. for mayer to whom the entire elty should be it is to be expected that the senate quota Wwill pre- vail, There is a demand for economy, in -the -conduet of the departments but S| petite, daintily ngunded, young girl, “Near -the_geographical center of the The gemeral public is being more and |of 127d; 2nC fo SUPPORL local Rommuni- | iy ‘black hair, large hazel eyes, and b is Amritsar, city of carpets and more dmpressed with the fact that severe | fioy and Public.institutions through the | ;1 ypusually fine complexion, used to|1657—William Harvey, celebrated as |malaria to the outside world, but, what repressive measures must be taken In | oo soian oo, O taravie Values on €xten- | irip ‘modestly in and out to. speak the discoverer of the circulation of |is more important in Indla, boly eity of keeping firearms out, of the hands of des~{ ¢ 2reas of lan ~ Be 3 with her brother. the blood, died. in London. Born |the Sikhs. Thirty-six miles to the west . g His candie] it peradoes, Since|the present year began, thitl e a;meb:fi;‘;?dgeo}u?ie &?fi The attractive, sweet expression, * April 1, 1678. is Latiore, where the founder of Slxhism. :nf-wfl to give its suppert. ca .is possible to carry it to. a point|seven patrolmen in New York have lost would be the exitsence of a strong rural and the glowinfih b;auly of WS: 1808—Jefferson. Davis, president of the acy makes an appeal that cannot be|which endangers the . national defense,|their lives while arresting oftenders. Pt Crimence of 2. strong rurall Woodsworth caught_ the alert eve o Confederate dlsregarded. 1f the hest is wanted in|Cutting. the army to a safe figure Is to|Fecent case of - one. Friedman shootin 3 o . city gbvermment why not elett the best gl the chief editor, as also that of his ‘born.in Chrlstisy coRity. Sicier e s tuthat it Policeman May was unusually brutal. If stimulus to the rural or ization move- lo provide it7 partner, Mr. Charles H. Platt, the two i Neyr Orieats. Dac 6 Do, mot.out to.a point. that. would make| 8IS Practice continues, it will serlously | me o ns ey I8 contributing so much | naving ' purchased the paper on No- - to improved conditions of country. lfe, | - 1850—Convention ‘met at Lansing . to e For aldermen Joseph C. Worth and|it mext to -valueless,- - “‘;:’?‘emir“;"ggt’fi Merely |5 the increased servico of the schools Femben, 1zh:s;a:rlners discovered that frame 2 new. state constitution. for | Sompiled the Granth, Bdmund W. Perkins are well and fa~ t D rite i v eath 9 e 2ol und. the church. 2nd to new, soclal &nd | nar were shoth. T j0ve. with the pov corably knawn in business and legal cir- EDITORIAL NOTES. Sast P intellectual opportunities in” rural com- * La Wood: ping other miscreants from doing the S, charming. ura, sworth, they munities. For many years the move- ; i i The_ Canadian. premier,: straago. as 1t| same thing. Killing a muederer docs not | ment away from the. firm m Connections | SoF OT, & ‘1';1";}39%9" ;eq“e;‘,;"gug‘g “Richmond. Fky Gt weat may seem 1o some;: appearsto be fromstop murder. I question If it even lessens | hog been a matter of public.concern. The | coow, iag ey : Missour!. it.. Men of ungovernable passion, if they | apg ? 7 rles and they would serve with marked sredit in the offices for which they -are nominated. enologing an individual letter of 4 For the councll two of the candidates e RO M ba¥e acoess to firearms, Will ‘use. them | st mematartor e hors "€ (Ot fand the one she would return Was to vasion of Canada, withdzew info are mow completing successful terms as| May wasn't -bad, although a bit back:| When offended./ Hence if murder is going the : awindling of villages, are a. fragic testic | Lraeroiand Such action as a rejection. city fathers and they deserve an.: en- This was a rather delicate situation dorsement of their good work by. re-slec-| tion. Mrs, Arthur H. Lathrop, Websten D. Copp and E. LaRue Bltven for the other three places are well known, alert and Interested citizens whose ability -to|rather’ than by choice, capably serve the city is unquestioned. S. H. Reeves has proved himselt to be a city treasurer who should be retains ed, while Messrs. Raynes and Christman for city sheriffs and C. A. Hagberg for : . - to be even lessened, the means of murdes i ward, but there is always-a génerai wel- Fio; FUminated’, 3¢ 15 mais 1o Do aony of the breakdown. of the industriall gor the- young lady as well as the first Jew who sat ‘in the house of e ifor doie: altogether too easy When a man's feelings | somioniors: oo by Sroons: While | partners.” :This is the letter “Miss commons, died. in_London. jp| 27¢ aroused to whip out a revolver end |buiit up in portions of the. state, there | poeny’ ji She was called by her ad-| 4o, o) Blimaoit, politician and so- ;| talke human lfe when .pursuing one's!nas besn a progressive decline in other | T oo, oa, NOL return: clal reformer, Known the world duty. I belleve that it is a mater big |n s ropjpssive decline in other || “Dear:Laura: I cannot refrain fro ver s “the sallons’ friend." gied | GiScourage. the use of wines and tobacco enough-for federal action. improved . farm land has d:o::;a“ from ?:'cl? :amngbyot!; d;.ar‘. Wh:n I1 e g % T i than o erb MMA un‘i. e 8 S : it . may be : ti vegsal rather than a tribal e | Texas with. ten. lynchings last month|. It ought to bo noted that this bruta |1,642188 acres In 1880, to 701,086, acres | | shall bé allowed to do so. You have at Folkestone, England. Born Feb. | 1 eaiitogly akin t Christian teachiags evi 1: » o 5 murder just referred to was committed by |today. Forty years ago about half of 3 P 10, 1824, " difters évidently doesn't .intend. to . yield . first} MEEEr JE8E 7o s by ¥ ¢ L -édd ‘the joint letter of Mr. Platt gnd g family life, but it from place for lawlessness to any other .state.| + oo b 0..could not speak or un-|the stite was classed as improved land.| mugele. ~ it remains for me to say a X derstand our ;language. —He.was repri-|The ratio is now less than one-fourth. | word to you. And if, in that word I bejlef in transmigration of soul: 4 T manded, for.dumping rubbish on the side- | A portion of the land formerly n cultl-| pag the power-to throw the most ten which s accepted more water commissioner are certaln to look ose Who think. they. are leavlus| wajy ~As it-was his second offense, it is|vation or pasturage may have begn in- L+ ; 5 Interstate, shigiment ‘of products. of | tieveyty than the school ‘thig month are ‘only entering the AuRe possible that Be thought his et Sitnorated RN Bh .t £ der affection’ and love—love that has Interstate shipment of pi icts of | jiterally than western mind ever ac. well after the duties of those offices. great. sohool of rexperience. and- hard|ywers noim imflm 3 = rights for tag ial T s _or used| orown upon me .every day ‘since my child labor, unconstitutional, . It is no time for the display of apathy. e g imposed upon. It may bejfor ‘industr or real estate Durposes.|jifo has been cheered by your pres- : Sikh_religion developed in that knocks. that when he committed the first offense | The bulk of it has either reverted to a i '3 The voters should get out or be gotten N 2 encw, if I could breathe into that — of Tndia which has been a corridor sut to vote, and that being dome -there = - e misunderstood the order, and when he |Tather poor forest growth or is wholly | word/'a. willingness to devote a life= E — “Htor migrations and a battlefi=la for ut to " ng. o | Ism't it about time for Providen disobeyed the second it is quite likely that | unproductive. In proportion to its land | time to your happiness, and to cling mfil It has reacted upon tHe hide- ought to be Mo question about the out~|nave » new. dream sbont the S e | the policeman was none too gentle with | area, Comnecticut is the fourth most|to you and shelter you through all % g come on election day. Desired. résulie| Vew Engiand road being built from that) RIS reprimand, which also might not have |densely populated . state in the Union. joy and sorrow, I should do no more cannot be dbtained, however, by staying, Hsie: i “{been rightly umderstood. Being ignorant | Few states face more acutely the prob- Bal®to bound.and age-long bellefs that are more - | pecul of the Jast, and yet it hay - ‘s 1 reveal” u - the S| - e eed 5 % the British, notabiv at home, end lawless, and fecling that hls righis |lom of crowding in the industrial canters | o JoVe 5 Deating a% my heast. | Ravmond B. Fosdick, who is mention- Séring the an;:ml wars, becauss # was Voters should bear in mind that the $ as a man had been unjustly assailed, like | and the problem of absorbing. the immi- “And yet, I fear that I have but ed for the _m-em_leney of the University @bie to t sword with sword, where polis will be open from 5.30 2. m.to 5 . the. weeds many.a & dumb. animal he resented In the only|8rants who swarm in from the nearby | jttle hope. You can hardly know me; | 9f, Chi enters upon his 40tH vear| .l religians often employed m., standard. time,. which is .of ' course ¢ ¥4 Bar| way that was open to his brute instinct.|Seaports. Yet Connecticut is failing to l'coq know but little of ‘my past today. . Fosdick s & native of Buf- e, st 3 eing . oashadk, by g g ik gy v u’y“i’u 3 gh the season-on 2| Now. all of this goes 16 show that if our |Utilize its own agricultural land to offSet | 5o G #gubti morey P time, t comes_of & fine, clvic-spirited -co-cperation tactics of or my future prospects. Arnd Mr. Platt|falo_and. comes of & Sivio: notably the mnon n language had beeu undersiood the mur- the soclal problems of this congestion. | joves’ you, too. He is truly a fine | femily, ‘several of Whose Bav6 } Gandhl's followers.” Ve . been committed. |1and which half a century ago served In|pion and’ will always be kind and|Won, fame during the decaly, Hence the great importance of being fa- | °r0P Production and stock raising. " | tender to you. I feel his worth and was_ graduated from Pris n. in_ 1905, fayorably upon the new .charter next|miliar with the English language. The results of such a decline in local| fear that my chance is small forour|Studied” 1aw,” and in 1908 entered the Monday, It means much to you, to.your| The greatest existing damger to the|\ndustrial developments are not only | tavor. But, dear Laura, if you' can]office of fhe corporation counsel of Ni neighbor - and the . emtire, city. institutions of democracy Is the apathy of [[ahifested in the abandonment of farms. | jove me for myself and for my love ; ¢ % e s the average citizen in the exerciss of his | 0SF¢ iS a serlous effect upon the towns | sor you, I offer you my whole heart The man on_the.corger. says: Same| Voting power. One'is appalled at the|2nd Villages that are intimately depend:|and hand. Andif fervent attachment Deople think . that yearning for_ results| Statement that in the usual town or city | S0 PO the agrieultural industry of|ang o sincere pride inf thie possession is.the best way to get. them, but that|election not more thin 60 per ocent. of eglon., Connecticut has always been | o¢ vou, can make you happy, I pledge|it dad Bt : thé Te, red voters come tos the polls. | CParacterized bya large number of small ktyom o you.. You know that I am oty et on sleci. - And thése very absentecs zre the ones|(oWnS Supborted in part by the agricul- | ambitious. I need some. dear one for Each year the depleted ramks of thal X CrotL (72 \oudest bocanso polities ate | yqustries. Even foday, & considerable | nom 19 SUYe, and af whose feet 1 Boys in Blue become more and moref(ake any active part i public affairs. Of | Pt Of the rural population is in the} "y glmost dread to send, this, fear- Totlceshle, yet there azestill sturdy an| course is exactly what the cortupt; STiel towns. It s interesting to compare | g tnat it thay be retwrned. I want work among the Filipinos for the re- ¥ politician wants, and by refrainfg from | UL Situation with, that in Massachusetts. | ¢, have you know me Ionger and bet-) mainder of this year which will mean|years of service and iabor, voting such ones are playing directly into | Jonnecticat has about 22,000 farms;| o Hu¢ “ic is nedessary, as. you will the assumption of his provostship the et et the hands of those who besmear, public g“m"ws has about 32,000, ¥et|, aily understand, for me to speak| first of Janvary 1323. This Is in accord| Canada, doesn't think, this an oppar.|office. The time is coming it democracy | g, 'oa bovnlation in Gonnectlout s} of once. There'are many. things that with the wishes of General Wood, and it|tune time to negotiate; a, treaty 18 %o be sayed from assassination that | syosgs g S B Sosea >tiei | T should like to tell you, in relation will_give much satistactory to. the ad-| this_country reyarding. the.st, Lawrcuns| those who keep from the polls will be e tionasion “of t1 ¥ mirising] 10,0 Tutate gud te-our muCis] Gves 3 severely taxed unless they have a vali pispation, ol this . rather suiprising 1 i to be san- ministration at Washington, to the|seawny. This.is what might: be. called =g hy rabond Taorkibed 4! comparison is the relativély large num- Nkl Ty B oo M i Philippines and the country in general.|throwing. cold. water-on. the. projéct: mfi'%’m,iamb“ gty “‘: ber of small towns and villages fn Con- | EUin® Of success. “As it s, I can only Tt is impossible to look upen this de- h T Sl —— DOING THE NATION A SERVICE. Pennsylvania university has made, its decision in regard to General Wood whe has been chosen provost of the insti- tution and was to have taken up. his dutles as such in the fall, but -who sought an extension of time that he might complete the work. he. has; begun as governor general In the Philippines. & was to be expected the university: agreed. that he may. continue his Bear in mind the importance of voting St % 2 y ‘again—dear Laura, can you love ‘ for his country and then in a negative m‘:' sms:’h c’)‘u?fih’; ’lsXe:n!n”:!:: meé? In any case I shall ever be cision other than a service to the nation. 5 a ™. lown.. If we.be-) eciine of the small in flui%ries b ““Yéur most devoted friend, The expectations of the governor gen- % A port -these villages, just as the nba.ndo:: “Bdmund C. Stedman.” eral had been that he could. carry out i «case an| duty at the polls or In time suffer Polit-| pant of agriculiace in many sections 1s . Answering a solicitous letter from his programme In the islands in time to large amount. of. responsibil-| ical disaster. 2 take. up his college dutles in September. Inasmnch as the task cannot be com- pleted by that time and he is unwilling’ 8 3 4 SEpPaN . The | his ‘mother, recelved in "1857, which - she _observed o % ity rests upon an economic.yacuum., The, jends | aroused Mr. Stedman, he tells his own | me out. e - % mar] story ‘of this period: b s If-you are for the best city. govern- obtainalble h e 4 a.tre e And Dt RE the GAth ot to leave an unfinished job it is a gra-|mment under present posyibild- 1805 X e g eafy | in the small towns. 7 b4 and a 3 e _our] cious act on the part of the university in | tlés but insist on-the.-removal of :serious|’ i 1} . Was chi In those sections of the state where union 1--was but twenty years ‘old, vielding to the situation. At the same|handicaps—you ehould vote for.ths re- fo" 8 and 'even more of a boy than I am|men time- it is-no- smail homer to- ’ - has. suffered a. setl only a part of She had few s. Mavia_be sianket. : i y 5 i s i Bone; and warited' one trus one Wood that he 1d_be in two ! d s iy %lht&::mcfl%wm e < e a’ only for pasturage or for | Was in trees, Oftentimes the amount | JUSt enough rivalry about us and “on_a farm that is. capable of | Me determine to ml::lpmhl g yieldide” good ‘crops Is relatively small.| §an to love her an ve loved h d more ever since. She is one Good results have been obtained. ace 3 st = Obviously opre ar cording to the records kept from, the ? o 3 o e der these conduct of “No-accident week” .in dify ferent cities. The aim has. been. and|: . still is to get the minds of those who|departments 5 may be involved in accidents to ct| derway. for months, and mwn:g,m more thought to the part which they can|of the recommended changes are put: in- play in preventing them, - these. who ““No-Accident