Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN and Courier Paaida we Gy fn the resr excior Sunday, Bubscription pries 13¢ & week; S0c & month: $8.60 + genr. e Postoffics ¢t Norwich, Conn,, s matter. Telephone Cals. Bullettn Edl! ‘M‘H o iots e Rees. 5. mrmofinll Church 8t Telephone Norwich, Wednesday, Juné 28, 1922, WEBBER OF THE ASSICIATED PRESS, s T8 o Gomgarie: The Associsba Prem t the tse for vepublication of - o it or not otherwise e to fi seoer and 4o e leca ziwe oul = Al Agsts of republiestion of wectal des. stches hereln are Also reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 24th, 1922 11,587 DISREGARDING BAFETY. Whether or not there Were unwarrant- #d chances taken at the time of the Ti- tanle disaster, it 1s a fact that it fur- nished sufficlent reasons for the estab- lishment of an internatiom: patrol o the north Atlantte for the purposs ot Fur- nishing Information to the navigators regarding the location of icebergs and an agreement among steamship lines to ad- here to a southern route untfl it was reasonably certain that thers could be a change made without danger. In crossing the- Atlantic it makes a d:fference whethersthe northern or south- ern route is taken as to the expense of operation. The latter is a bit longer, but where the question of safety is involved there ought to be no question as to which route should be taken. ‘When, however, the coast guard cutter Modoe of the International patrol, a pa- trol maintained by this country but the expense of which is shared by other na- tions, reports with the ice conditions etill menacing that “During the past week traffic appears less cautious, many vessels, some passenger typeés, disrégard- ing routes,” It doesn’t indicate that the proper regard is being shown for the rmafety of the human cargo. From this report it would apear that the commanders of .vessels are using their own judgment regatdless of the ad- wvice that is being furnished by the scouts in the ice flelds. It is tfue that there have been no collisions with big bergs, or #6 far as kmown no near ones, but that doesnt furnish any excusé for tak- Ing chances where the lives of the many passengers are dependent uvon the char- woter of the judgment displayed by the eaptain of the ship. Thus far the patrol has not recsm- mended any deviation from tke southern route because the jce doesn't warrant it. It would appear that if the patrol is worth maintaining and the safety provis- ions which If furnishes is worth having navigators are taking unwarranted chances with ships and cargo as well as passengers when they fail to heed the warnings, FIXING THE PRICES, It is difficult for the consumer to wh- derstand why It is that dealers, more particularly in the large centers, afe permitted to send to the dump fresh veg- stables by the earload. Tt is understood of course that such methods are resorted to for the purpose of keeping up or boosting prices on oth- er earloads, but the Injustice of it :s piaring. Prices vary according to the pply and demand. When theré 15 a biz production, as there seems to be of melons this year, it can be appreciated that the number cgn becothe so great that everyone can see his vay to induls- ing ih their purehase. But it means the handling of a tremendous amdunt of goods at a lower profit them would be obtained if the supply was less and the prices higher. Thus when the eonditions are mot to the liking of those in a po- M to control. the next thing to do is to make them came as hear to it as pos- sible, regardless of the methods em- ployed. ‘e deputy commisslorer of marksts in New York has been calling attentlon to the fart that 13 cars of melons have Tecently been taken to the New Jersey meadows and dumbed because the mar- ket was siutted and such action would have tha desired effect upon the yrice. Pecamse tley would have lLten eagery: bought by the housewives o® New York nad the piice been in keepicy with the supply ¢:dn't warrant the effort to seli them for what could bhe gien. Iy throwing ‘hem away the pries ol others cou'd be kept up, even thoigh thé high- er price deprived many of the pleasure of those dumped meélons. It is to be realized of course that the vegetable dealers are in business for the purpose of making money, and i New York they cater to many who live from hand to mouth. What their experlence may have been with such oversupplies is something that doesn’t appear, but it certainly doesn't leave a good fimpres- slon ‘when destruction of crops, regard- less of the kind, is resorted to in order to command higher prices. OUR SERVICE IN HAYTL Happy indeed would this government be if it could recall its marines from Haytl, leave the direction of the affairs of that®island republic to the Haytians and have confidence that everything would go well there and there would be no chance of being obliged to go back. 1 there could be any such assurance thers would have been mo objection to the amendment which it was desired to attach to the navy appropriation bill ve- gquiring the recalling® of the marines tfrom Hayt!, Dominican republic or Ni- caragua by the end of this year, How unjustified was this amendment In the opinlon of the members of the senate ls.indicated by the fact that it was Kkilled by a vote of nearly five to one. We are not in Hayti and the other republics because we want to be, but becaus® of capditions ‘which prevatl there, for the preservation of peace and the protection of those governments for the good of their citizens. An investigation has 'been made of the conditions In Hayti by a senate com- mittes with the result that the invest! gators, democrats and republicans rec- ommend an Indefinite continuance of the occupation, because it has been of great benefit to the Haytians, who 6 regard it and because a withdrawal or a dras: Ms reé@uction in the ocaupation would h 4 While we are rendéring a servicé to { these republics we are indirectly aiG: ing ourselvés by Preventing the harm- ful Tevolutionary trqubles among oMF Meighbors, as well as preventing them from becoming irretrievably involved in financlal difficulties with foreign nation: “According to the committée report Wwei have done much but the job hag not been compléted. Certainly theré can be ho thought of backing out before conditiogs have been stabilized to_the point where we_are mot likély to be forced to back, When it s appréciated that the “peace of the républic, the solvency of |~ its government and the seeurity of its people havé beén established for the first| |z time in many years” the mistaks that would be madé in Fetiring befors there is some certainty that it Will not be quiekly discarded is evident. THE SUBSIDY IDEA. Ship subsidy is something which this countty has not taken Kindly to. When- ever such an 1dea Was-advanced it was, however, undér conditions which are different than those today. The idea of & ship subsidy In order to bbtain a mer- chant marine is a bit different than a ship subsidy in order to continue a raer- | chant marine which s eiready possessed. | ’ We have a.raft of vessels. Some of thém are in operation and somé aré not. We have Sold Some and the governfhient would ke to alspose of the rest. It doesn't favor the ided of scrapping them, it doesn’t like®the thought of selling them to bther nations’and yet it is de- sred that wé should have a m'erchln} marine capable of meeting all the re- quirements of the_country under all con- ditions. That i5 something the country has howled for long and loud. At the present time the government is in the shipping business and it desires to get out. It is anxious to end com- Ppetition With private capital, but private capital is scary about buying the ships and keeping them under the American flag because it is impossible to operate them at a profit in competition with 'ships of other countries which are not obliged to meet the | restrictions of American 1aws and which afe being sub- sidized by thelr governments. At the present time our merchant ma- rine, which it is desired to maintaln, 15 being operated at 3 loss, and a loss which in all probbility will exesed whatever would be paid out under a sub- sidy. It is possible for us to continue to op- grate the ships and stand the loss With- Out resorting to a subsidy, if that wer a goo0d business proposition, but to doj that the government would have to re-| main in the shipping business and it would still be placing obstacles in the Wway of private capital entering the chan- nels where it ought to be. A ship sub- sidy s thus being advocated because of conditions which exist and because it would adequateély deal with the situatidn. WASTE FROM STRIKES. At the présent time when thére are S0 many strikés about the country with {the threat of more, there ought mot to be overlooked the trémendous amount of waste that is involved in such stall- ing of industry. From Wilkesbarre there comes the statement that in the coal flelds there has already been experiemced la loss just under $100,000,000 by the miners and the operators because of the situation in that region, and that is of course only typical of the situatiow wherever a strike is being maintained. When production is curtailed or stopped it means a loss for all involved, and such losses are not easily made up. It is not always possible to judge one strike by another, but when it is_real- ized that there were 20,062 strikes in the six-year period ending with 1921, or an average of 3,343 strikes a year, it cam be appreciated what'a, loss has been ex- perienced because of stieh actlon regard- less of what the outcome may have been. Likewise it 15 impossible that more or less thought should not bs given to the {act that with the alm of both mides to Y a fair adjustment un agreement based upon facts an erormous waste might easily be prevent:d. To & large extent, it seems falr to pre-! sume, it would have been possible to have avoided strikes and the stoppage of production. Just how many of the strikes resulted in arbitration or how many labor differences were adjisted by a resort to that method is mct known, but it has been the means of rcaching a settlement in & large number and cer- tainly there is every reason for feeling that it is far preferable to the rasort to violenee or unjustified pressire upon public requirements. It doesn’t appease the strike labor leaders but it is cer- tainly sound and sensible. e EDI¥ORIAL NOTES. Some of the home gardeners seem ta think they ought to et big resuits with- out putting forth much effort. N No great drain on the resérvoirs has resulted in the past ten days from the eptinkling of lawns and gardens. It is a bit tough on some at this season of the year not to have any old home celebration to ¢ome back to. Cver in Paris they régard: the kiitng ¢t @ husband 2 punishable erime. In | this country you might not get the same idea, e e The fellow who s trying to keep the weeds hoed down is having a hard job these days, With the many showers to revive them. “ The man on the cornmer says: High blood pressure s not caused by practic- ing the Golden Rule if the other fellow does his vart. S e The Obrégon government has reason to feel that someone is always taking the joy out of the efforts for improved relations with this country. One reason why it doesn't seem like the good oid summer time of tHe past ia that we don't hear the Block Island’s whistle morning and night any more. There is more than one community that has reason to feel that improved highways carry with them-fan increased danger as wéll as an increased expense. From now oh the playgrounds are go- ing to come in for a larger share of at- tention. They are established for a pur- pose and the most should be made of them. When this country attempts to &b bus- iness without a merchant maring it re-| verts ‘to those old dependenty conditions | from which we sought so long to get away. e It Mustapha Kemal is worried over what the British- are =oing to do with the sultan about peace the British would apear to be in an excellent positiva ta ge: the murdering Turkish leade: down 2 bis knees, | dance over ih Bafdtown.” “Oh. how jolly. . How ore 'Wwe ing? £ 1 kuess Wwe can allbile ihto my car. Ot course Tom and Carol have —their roadster too.” / e Just as Wa wera about to start soo atter dinner, Jack #aid that he. thought 1t would ba wisa for him to run over ta the village to get gasoline: g0 with him, i “You, know I'm wid ‘to darive this wonderful cir of yours, Jack,” I sald when thea tank was fill and wa Wwersa turning, toward home. ° “It's awfully early to go to Bardtown, can't we drive a liitle way out on that good road west of town? I am guits crazy to try stee ing this seven-passe chariot. driven a small caf like this, but mever 3 big one. I think it's absolutely the best machina mads.” - “All right. take the Wwhesl for a half- mile spin,” he sald good naturedly, and We chanzed seats and 1 turned to the cement road I had mention It was Qelightful to feel 8o much ¢ under my hand, and I let her out to over for- ty miles an hour. speed, isn't she?” I asked. “I'll say she is,” answered Jack, more, too, but think _that' 1 enough, Lucile, on this marrow road. dom't see why they bulld thess single track highways. Slow down when you see_anything coming.” “Certainly, of course” I replied, but just at that minute a Httle car turmed In most unexpectedly from a very blinad cross road, and we should Wave collided with it if I hadn’t had the présence of mind to turn off instantly ifto the ditch. “It's only by the weirdest luck in the world that we're still right side up,” said Jack. 1 offered to “She's good: for this “and faist I “I thought sufely Wwe were and twenty other qu threwn at us s we Wny:.;n\:g carr” o' &nd waited for the ¥est of us, and théy home a few Mminutes ago and I sent hem out again to 190K’ for you. I afraid something terrible 1 t01d ner what AT S T e 5 Tow did_ m“v;}mn ‘Why, smiline at him, % “YWhy, yes, ves, indesd. . Luclle whs driving_very nicely. Acel venzga the bbst arivers, A “Well, it's tob late o £ nbw,” sald_Carol. “I-do wish Tom and Luey wowld come back. Jaek. 1 feel Taspohsible to you for Lucy, but I'm suré Tém Wil hrihz her Rafelv homi “He had better” returnedl Ja aian’t know, did you, Luefle, that I'm the luckiest doz in tha world? That Carol’s j cousin Luey and I are er > | “How perfectly -lovel enthustastieally, althongh vy, mueh hirt that (arol had not told me when I arrived that the little houke party was in honor of her cousin’s-engagement to Jack, I was really glad to leave ear- any greater bore than being ciosely asso- ciated with an engaged couple. They are always so self-centered and so tire- some.”—=Chicago Neéws, Great Men’s Love Letters John Adams to Abigall Espeécially intéresting to Americans are the létters of John Adams and his wife; which wére written when the con- flict began, which made the Unit2d Etates & nation and in the course of which cor- respondence We may trace many of tie events that attended the formation of the young republic. ~ e Mrs. Adams’ letters have beeh de- servedly famous amohg her country-wé- men. They are homely, sensible and not without the &loquence of the h2art. Fhe was a tower of strength to her husband and desérved the name of Portia he seems to have given her, and which she often signs herself in writing to him. Like Brutus’ Portia, she was well fath- ered and Wwell husbanded, and had much of the stuff of the Roman matrdn in her composition, The letters of the pair breathe little of the romance of passion, but they are among the best specimens cf letters Which spring from a unidn based@ on harmony of opinion and high cstcem for each other’s virtues—a union of real friendship as well as of love—and most of their létters appropriately begin, ‘My dearest friend.” § A specimen of the way in whith Johh Adams would address his wife 15 to bé found in the following guotation from.a letter @ated Philadelphia, May 22, 177 “Your sentiments of the duties we owe to our eountry are such as become the best of women and the best of men. Among all the disappointments and-per- Pplexities which have fallen to my share in life, nothing has comtributed so much to support my mind as the choice hless- ing of a wife whose capacity enabled her to comprehend and whose pure virtue obliged her to approve the views of her husband. This has been the ghecring consolation of my heart in my soli- tary gloomy and disconsolate hours. “In this remote situation I am deprived in a great measure of this comfort. Yet I read and read again your charming letters, and they serve me, in some faint degres, as a substitute for the ¢ompany and conversation of the writer. I want to take a walk with you in the gardn, to go ovr to h common, the plain, the Mmeadow. “Alas! poor imagination! How faintly and Imperfectly do you supply the.wants of originality and reality. But instead of these pleasing scenes of domestig life. I hope you will not be disturbed With the alarms of war. I hope, vet I fear.” And as an answer to a letter from her husband, we quote the following from a letter addressed by Mrs. Adams, and dated 1782: “I look back to the early days of our acquaintance_and friendship, and, with an indescribable pléasure, I have seen a score of years roll over our heads with an affection heightened and improved by time, nor have the dreary year$ of ab- sence in the smallest degree effaged from my mind the image of the dear entitled man to whom I gave my heart. ™ “I camnot 'sometimes refrain consider- ing the honors with which he is invested as badges of my happiness. of our offeétion”has soothed the Solitary hours and rendered your absenee more supportable, for had I loved you With the same affection it must have been misery to have doubted. “Adieu, my dear friend. that I hear from you so seldom, my dear John? Ever remember me as I do you, with all the tenderness which it s pos- sible for one object to feel for another, which no time can obliterate, no dis- tance alter, which is always the same in the bosom of “PORTTA IN THE PUBLIC EYE Porter J. McCumber, whose seat in the United States senate is at stake in today’s primary election in North Da- kota. secutive term in the upper house. odinty Wempn Select : m , Cream and m m Powder Wlflffie Howard’s Buattermilk Products Keep Skin Soft, Smobdth and Beautiful Your complexion, from .the use of these delightful beauty preparations, must quickly show a decided improve- ment or your dealer is authorized to return your money without question. If you cannot obtain. locally send 10 cents (silver or stamps) for generous trial package of both Buttermilk Cream and Buttermilk Cream. Soap. Woward Bros. Co. Buffalo, N. ¥ The un-|{‘posed boundéd confidencé I have in ybur at- tachment to me and.'to the dear pledges Why 1s it is mow completing his fourth con- As chairmen ‘of the important committes on | fhance Mr. McCumber is an influential metmbér of the senate, and os chief ¢hampion Of the soMiers’ bobus hé has for some time fgured conspicuvasly in the spotlight of national affaifs. Me en- tered the senate nearly a quarter of a century ago, and thus knows thoroughly its techhlque of administration and in- stitutional ways. A native of Ilinofs, the sehator, aftdr a public Behool cd cation, found his way to the law school of the Uhiversity of muug:n and was &raduated fn 1880. Theh he settled M the town of Wahpéton, North Dakotd, to practice law, entered polities, tlected to the territorial legislaturs, and later served as state’s attorney, or at- torney-general, . Today’s Antiversariés 1847—The first theatét In Chicago was opened. 1838—The coronation of Queen Vieteria was calel great 1872--Thé of his empire, the first ever under- taken by a Japamess ruler. 1889—="The _ retail liquor tax at $500. 1894—British colonfal trade ' econference obened at Ottawa. ] 97—Queen Victoria pald a spolal vis- it to her mative parish of Kensi {on on the -occasion of her di mond jubiles. / 1910—Samuel D. McEnery, governor of Louisiana and_United States se ator, died at New Orleans. ~Bora _ at_Monroe, La., May 28, 1337, 1919—A defensive covenant betwaeh the United States Great Britaln and France was signed, Lyman J. Gage, formeér setretaty of the treasury of the United Statés, born Th Madisén county, N. Y., 86 years ago today. 2 Rev. Willlam E. Barton, moderator ot the Natlonal Congregational Cou born at Sublette, TIl,, 61 years ago to- day. Otis Bkinner, one-of the noted actors of the American stage, béorn st Cam- bridge, Mass., 64 years ago today. Dr. Alexis Carrel, celebratad American medical aclenitst, born in France, 49 years ago toda: Kenneth R. Williams, outficlder ot the St. Louis American league baseball team, born at Grants Pass, Ore. 29 ‘years ago today. GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES Last year, owiig to the representd- tions of he waer board, a gréa deal ot moral pressuré Was brough to bear up- on ratepayers to refrain from a normal fise of water. Many of them were dis- 0 to complain with some justifica- tion that though waste of water, like all Waste, ought to be prevented, a certain consumption of this commedity 3 Im- portant in the interest of public health. If the supply of a ¢ity such as London Is not adequate in a year when rain Is scarte, the stérage resourdes eeftainly ought to be Increaspd. Of what use to encourage the buildihg of garden suburbs i, after every dry fortnight, we are to be exherted not to water our gerahiums? By all means let us avoid waste. But we need not forget that it is one of the duties of the board to Provide againet an unrainy day. A_Fighting Race.—Lord Saltoun, Who at 71 becomes a captain in the king's bodyguard for Scotland, ¢an boast Thal he contiftied to do war service as late i life as most men for he commanded an infantry brigade T the B. B. F. That is in the tradition of the Frasers, who have been a fighting race. The six- teenth 1ord first saW gervice at the be- ly the next morning, for I dou't know| ~Ths Michigan legislature £xed the | wemcuca oo - Norwich, Conn., June 10, 192?"1 The Directors of this Society have detlared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after July 15th, 1922. ‘ The Norwich Savings Society (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) # and RUSSIAN DRESSING THUMM’S DELICATESSEN 40 Franklin Street GARDEN TOOLS RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS. FISHING TACKLE SOME NEW BAITS. THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 531-4 BOOKS Do b oo SMbIcEerr:ian :o all A':M?: and SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE giNnIAE OF the nihbteenth cantury, fought In the penirsula, at Quatie Bras and at Waterloo, and Served again, 26 Vears ia- tér, in the China Wwar. The first lord’s father Wes killed in battle, ths fourth lord -fought at Plodden. res Frasers of this branch fell at Halidon Hill, an- other at Dupplin, anothér Durham. Sightsceing.—What the Americanis eall “rubber-necking” on the grand scale s a feature of London strebts -just now, and the perspiring LondoRer may well look With astonishment at the energy of|riety of cakes. Thinking to make them jan and other sightseers who |Specially attractive on this ooccasion she, ind the towh in brakes and “do"|at the last moment, rolled them hurriedly all the places of Interest with a magnifi-|in powdered sugar. Lan drive cent zeal, though one notices that some of the more eldérly conserve their en- ergies between “sight” and mand. confess that In her hurry she had nicely A Sheiley Memorial.—It shuld ot be|rolled the cakes in soda instead of pow- @ificult to secure & odest celebration | dered sugar. of Shelley’s centenary next-mbnth by the tompletion of a scheme Inaugurated 89 years ago. which will require only £800 (of which half 2s in hand) for its com- pletion. This takes the for mof a rura] seat wrougha in stone at Warnham, as neéar as posaible to Field place, Hersham :lheT Shelley was born. Shelley suffer- Ject in-the utilitarfan age: but the case that young people are reading Shelley today as eagetly as London Chropicle. Stories That Recall Others Teacher Might Object. Catherine, the small daughter has a “mash” oh her school teacher. &n- ever ‘the family has anything especially g00d for a meal, or is going to share some other joy, she thinks that “teach- er” should shata In it Recently daddy came home and at the supper tablée told hiz wife abdut the sul- fering of a relative, and the doctor, who was also thelr family doctor, had been there to give a hypodermic. Catherine listened attentively, but did not grasp the full meaning of the re- Thén in her childish faith that ing “given” must be good, she ask- Daddy, cai't Dr. Smith give my l teacher one, t0d?” s A New Raclipe. l Mrs. X, prominent in sosial and elud circies recently made a lasting impr sion én her guests by serving a new va-|- © TODAY, WE PLACE ON SALE companied the cakes and the first guest who partook of the combinatién instantly ght” by |began to froth at the mouth in a mokt slumbering peacefully during the inter-|&larming manner. venihg journéy. But the chances are|S0on in the same hydrophobic condition, that they eould tell us more about Lon-|lo the great distréss and bewllderment don sights than most of us Who live next|Of the hostess, who rushad wildly to the next door to them could produce oh de-|kitchen in search of an’explanatio: RUM SHIP CARGO WAS bor and Plum Island, Sunday, watehing for fum-running ships, & quantity of wet ike other poets, a témporary mneg-|goods was boldly landed in small boats is it NOt|at Madison. ever?—| prohibition flotilia had entered the Sound caused ufusual surprise in Madison in view of the fast that one of the heav- fest months was, sent ashore from a power vessel Bunday in broad daylight near At $1.39 Each Dresses that sell regularly st $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50. dif- These dresses are all this season’s ferent styles. The materials Theyl Go o e n B0 o a0 Gl Fise ' COOL models, in ;ephyr, Bates’ Seersucker and SUMMER DRESSES AT MOST EMPHATIC REDUCTIONS, Included in our entire stock of fine Ratine, Gingham, Li. 1, Voile, etc.—in a Lll ; sizes, 16 to 4A.— AT $3.98—Models that were $ 5.95 AT $5.95—Models that were $ 7.95 AT $6.95—Models that were $ 9.95 AT $7.95—Models that were $10.95 AT $9.95—Models that were $15.00 ‘ SURF SATIN SKIRTS, $4.95 Sur Sating Sirts, best quality an nicely talored through- Women’s Suits of Kelly Tweed, Suits that formerly Children’s Spring Coats, sizes 8 to 14, former prices $9.95 to $15.00—Price Now 500 CHILDREN'S DRESSES, AT $1.95 500 Children’s Gingham Dresses, this season models—fully twenty styles to select from. wonderful opportunity for mothers to select for the summer, sizes 7 to 14—all at $1 that are actually worth $2.95. ’'s newest This is a dresses for dresses that town. Apparently, Strawberry ice ac-|as when the boat hove and amall powet hoats Other guests Wwore | Christopher Columbus. Those on snofe Who business proposition. boats jumped aboatd and In abjeet humility she return to boatmen deposited their it news took but a few mi of the “mother ship” tinguished. - LANDED AT MADISON ‘While the navy's prohibition fieet of veral craft was off New London har- that the smugglers took state police were active the state Sunday and m & big haul The news that Commander Thropp's “Do you think a man shipments ~ of liquor fn eral i not merely a privilege. sion."—Washington Star. has & right 1o change his “In this great game of polities,” repltsd Senator Sorghum, “changihg your mind THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. it was gensral- iy known that the vesstl with its load of liquor was coming in at & certain tims to & number of men on shore clambered Into rowboats and flosked out to the liquor ship like Indians gresting witneased the transaction say (hat # was strietly a The men in small pard the mohey required, receiving the lquor in bbttles which had been enclosel in bags. The bags of bottles in their boats and rowhd ashére with the eontraband goods. The whole busi- The hame not be dls- When the iiquor ship sst oft it hended down the coast. Summer cbicalsts Ay & ehance da.the in this part of ight have made in your position ming ™ It's a compul-