Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 4

VORWICH BULLETIN and Courie Pl Sor e Printed every day In the yesr except Sundsy. Bubscrtption price 13¢ & week; §0c o moatd; $4.99 3 pear. E Postofley ¢t Nogwich, Conn, a3 condcass et attitud “that they should willing to plead .for that which they have. so. persistently denounced.. Soviet Russia has been werking to - wi be Telophane Catts world on fire. It kindled Julletin Business Office. Within its ewn limits that it finds it can- e ntis ™ion iocm. ‘338, | Dot queneh it Without assistancs, and yet | producers Mrillmsatie Office. 81 Chure 8L Telsphone | it 16Nt Willing to furnish amy guarantees ont, for those who are appealed to to render| Hays' aid. R THE LESSON AT WATERTOWN, Perhaps there 18 around your Hhoyse one of those unexploded shélls from & training camp, er maybe yeu h: to have some of these steel jacketed bul- lets which have at different times been given out by militiamen to those who looked upon them as a .mevelty which they desired to nossess. s Possibly they have heen rendered harmless by having the eharge witl drawn or the eap detonated, but geed and sufficient reason has heen furnished WEEK ENDING JULY 8th, 1922 § by the. case at Watertown, N, Y. to ll m cause a bit of Interest being taken re- 1 3 " }| eavding them before anything happens’ of a like character, er hefore any aec: - cident rvesults from playing ~with -or striking such shells or bullets. = CONNECTIEUT FRODUCTS. The danger involved in such shells is When it coiues to agricultural produc-['nothing new. It has been fully under- tion all states are noi on the same ba-| stood but it has remained for thgt shock- %15 There are_those which are favored| ing tragedy to occur in order te bring n many wave. but it is to be mnoted| heme the necessity of exereising care that there are states which come much|in handling or nlaying with them. vearer- taking full advantage jof their| Repeatedly has it been disclosed fa condft’ons than others. ' They appreeiate|reports from the battlefields of Europe theif ability to preduce the geeds. They|that just such “duds” have been respon- lay emphasis uson the fact; they adver-|sible for the killing of many a farmer tise their goods and they do a big busi-| when engaged in plowing, while many ness hevond the borders of the common-| deaths have eccurred among those who weath, : have been empleyed in rendering harm- Such states set an admirable example less just such shells, 5 t3 uthers, and it is one to which Connec-| It i3 mot improbable that others have ticut. might well give more altention. In picked up such shells which they sup- many lines there is an oppertunity for{ posed were harmless and taken them this state to come much nearer to meat-| home as souvenirs and permitted them inz the requirements of its people than|te be played with and struck, even as it does. It doesm’t begin to make use thot one was until the blow happened of its land for agricultural purposes and| to be so placed that it did the trick with the exception of tobacco not much| neccssary to blow it to pieces and with & heard outside about its farm. pro-| iz all that was nearby. ducts. It is familiar to look at the dif- Pretably no such warning has been ferent periods throughout , the sPason| giver. to the people about Watertown for vegetables and fruits from Georgla,| before this, but it is safe:to say to no Delmware, Marylamd and New Jersey.; cther wili be required by the people in Those articles are pretty well known,| that Joeality. The lesson, hewever, .is but there isn’t much of a fuss made over| one that should be borme im. inind by the foodstu:s and fruits which Conpée-|all residents near and visitors to, mil- ticut cen produes, does produce and tary reservations where- such shells ought to produce more, except it be that| might be obtained, or byjall souvenir it is going to waste on the trees or the seekers. Lack’ ef care in regard to such mround because there is little or no|matters too often resuits in the causipg market for them. of unwarranted sacrifice by others, even Try o get a Comnectient apple at any|thoush it may not always mean sich fruit stand. in the state during the fall| a tragedy as that at Watertown. and winter "and see what you encounter. e PR NPT St B i Most of the apples obtainable \gre from| WEARING OUT YOUR WELCOME. distant “points and native fruit is ig-| Some of those whe use public preper- neged. Inaldlity to gbtain such is fre-|ty, some who “eall upon others for as quently given. as the reasen for this sit-| sistance and uation, all of which would indicate that| no responsi the putting forth of Connecticut pro-| of the trouble they ducts is mot heing carrfed on as effec- tively as the products of other states. The automobBes and the many users of the highways have resulted in the disposition of more farm produee right the door than ever before, but the im< rtance of pulting forth state pro- Qucts on a larger scale and being ready to meet the call for Commectieut pro- ducts In the agricultural and hortieyi- tural line should not be overlooked. CURBING POISON GAS, Because of an increase in the apprs- priation for polson gas over and above N WEWSER OF THE ASENCIATE® PRESS, s Asmclaled Press 15 exclusively entitled to & ase for vepublieation of all uews dsepatch- » aedited 0 & or pot otherwise credited ts ths juper and ulso the lccal news Dublished ber righta of ropublication of aeclal des- At presemt there is an eutbreak of 3 diseage, not eatirely new or loeal, but run- ning rather strongly as an epidemic, that mey Well be styled Americanitis, net be- eause it is wholly unknewn in- foreign lands, for surely the British Isles and the continent of Burone have a taste of it, but because our atmesphere and conditions are most faverable. for its culture and | spread. That disease is the privilege of- everybody to criticize .evervthing on ev- ery concelvable oppartunity. . The fever runs higher in this country than elsewhere. because there is less danger of interpret. ing liberty in'the'terms of license. One peculiarity of Americanitls is that ii makes no difference what -t is thai is criticized. The Ten Commandments and The Sermen on the Mount are attacked with a3 much rancer the soldjers' bonus bill and the tariff. here are some countries that would put a mild eurb on this voluntary lip service, and it seems to rage ‘most /severely with these whose earlier -years were less favorable: than their later ones. The only known eure |/ is a liberal dose of the elixir of Chris- tianity every merning before breakfast. s there not a protest sweeping aer the continent against machine-made pol Ail tehes Bersln awe also reserved. CIRCULATION politic that can only be dene threugh repregentation. For instance, legislation cannot be enacted by the peeple as a Whole, especially aleng federal . lines. There are many things even in munieipal affairs that would be bunglesome for all the pgople to handle. But thera are cer- tain nolitical matters that the peeple pro- pose to manege thémselves, and echief among them is the selection of the candi- | dates they would elect to affice. The case of Indiana illustrates this point. Senator also his own,choice, hut the peaple. in their primaries showed a decided prel ence for ex-Senator Beveridge, and tne overwhelming vote in his favor' was an oxpression of the people’s independence in the matte The similar result in Penn- sylvania in behalf of Gifford Pinchot in- dicates that in some things the people themselves propose to let their will he known. Al vight-minded peeple will heartily appreciate the efforts of the ‘chamber of commerce in safeguarding the community from being gygjed by imposters. We also indorse their “attitude in’'regard to stu- dents who ‘have wares to sell from daor to door to get money to continue their education ; their endeavors are werthy of lour patrongge, whether. we really want = N | their articlés or -mot.-- The chamber of some, who thinke they oWe/ commerce is also right in advocating. as- ility "to othérs, Tegardless|gistance to returned soldiers who are en; make, give 10| gaged in a similar business. Bat it is the thought to the faet that they are wear-| fakirs that we need to guard against, and ing out their welcome and making it{it is not alw: easy “to tell who are! next to impossible for others to enjoy|genuine and who are not. Of course, lhel mriviieges and get decommodations, ||mpostor daes ot hesitate to don the 5 soldier's uniform. or claim that he was How ihis wedring qut of 3 Weleme| L oundes g¢ Verdun, but it ia nat'quite 96 can be hastened is set forth by the To-| cagy for him to get away with the claim tedo. Blade to picnickers thusly: that he is a Dartmouth or Willian/s sopho- When you eat your lunch by the road- more. To investigate these eases and, side do not forget to strew the papers|give a clean bill of health to the deser around and leave .the egg &hells in a]ing would save most of eur communities ennspicuous spot. from much impositien. 4 1 It you see any frult grewing within gasy reach of the road help yourself. In robbing an orchard er looting a garden always break a few branches or Ts it not a matter,of joy If the postman chances to ieave a’goodly number of let- ters in your matl box in_the middle of the month? Presumably they are not bills - 1 you don't|Dpayable because such are mailed the first what was recommended there has been| '@wile down the material k h » fecling that this country, regardless| SATY VY. ¢ sy T My e its part fn When you berrow a bucket- for fill-jéspecially the ers Wit the la- the negotiation of the ireaty among the mations relative to the fite of poison gas in warfare, that this meant that such an agreement was to e ignored Perhaps such an Inference was plaug- ble were it knewn that other countries bad not as yet ratified the treaty and were making elaborate gas preparations. Such a -situation would indicate that sountry, while opposed to poison gas fare, was taking good care not to e caught napping. The treaty was for he purpose of getting action among the eading nations in opposition to poisén oonic statement: “Bill rendered; please remit.” As a matter of cold fact it is not always unalloyed joy in getting a big bunch of letters n the middle of the month. Disappointment hegins to ereep in when -you see how fat mdst of these letters are. Outside of love, there is ne happiness to be found in a fat letter, Generally the value of a letter is inverse- Iy proportjonate to -its thickness. Then your joy gets a tumble when by serting you find three of -the number have only one cent stamps. When you open such Ietters you may expect anything that was ever offered for sale’ in “the heavens above, or the earth beneath, or in the ing vour radiator with water throw bucket on the roadside: A few banana skins left ‘on the steps of the country schools helps to speed the day when picnickers will be driven away from such places with a shotgun. Ask for directidns as to reads and then say something to your companions about “these country hicks.” Tn passing a country churchfon Sun- day blow your horn like misehief. It you build a fire never put it out. Breaking down fences helps the cause along tremendously, while every little the can, and that ta the wemilt hoped for| distespect to rural property s o hoost, | WALers unden the earth.” When the bunch following ratification, but it doesnt| Perhaps if you havem't done amy of|ls fitished vau e S 32‘,,,?',,'} ) s d 3 g V! s 11 mean the end of experimtntation with| these things you have seen or heard, ., = ahout others doing them. For the good of picnickers and those who like to roam the country there is much golden advice in this set of rules, polson gas in comnection with such use 3 mar\be forced upon us in case of| war, It remained for us to take the lead in sBggesting the reduction of the mavies and the ending of the ruinous compe- lition. It was our privilege to indicate ¢ the other nations that we were pre- The other day T had an awful sc and only an example in long division re. lieved my suffering. On Sunday, July 2, the New York Herald stated that a Cana- dian - astronomer had seen a twin star capering around each other at a frightful speed, and both together were 380 times bigger than our sun, while the heat was EDITORIAL NOTE! Something to worry abont: We are making hop, step and jump progress to- s & n wer i d ki e about 30,000 degrees Fah. Worst of all, Mared 1:N:li:?:z“::nm::;atil:ww:h ::‘\e Gt # this professor discovered that the double oo i e OB O By ithe Recause there 15 & peaceful strike in|StaT Was turning someesault earthward, As the wght of July 2 was very hot, T had a nightmare in which I was sizzling in 30,000 desrees Fah. Next morning, when it was cooler, long division shatter- ed the nightmare. It came about in this way: Now this double star is 52 quad- illion miles from the earth—there was a grain of comfort in that. As light traveis at the rate of 192,000 miles per second, T had only to divide 52,000.000,000,000,000 Dby 182,000 ‘(and it was the longest ex- ample in long division I ever did) and the quotient was 174,654,452,363 seconds. or a, little more than 5538 years. It'the light and heat began ta turn earthward when the planet was discovered I need not fear for more than 5,000 vears, and by that time -all now living' will be quite musty. some places doesn't mean that the vio- lence in others can be overloaked. 5 Weeks it js made zoing to continue laoking to the use fgre, The treaty proyisians concerning gas are. to be observed and this country !s ‘o confine itself solely to research work whd development of gas-defense appii-|" inces, and mo projectiles or contalners are to°he filled with pofsonous gas ex- ept for such . purposes. This makes it clear what the pgsition of this government is. Once move it i ‘aking the lead in complying with what has been agreed to be for the good of all and even though others have not as vet- shown an inelination to follow such 2 lead at this time it is to be expected that our positien will have the right ¥ind 6f influenice upon the others, clear that we are not to pile up resources of gas in case of war- The reparation commission must be looked to asthe doctor in the case which involves the plea of German fer & moratorium. F ——e % Ths man on the corner says: There carnot he mych sympathy for those who think ‘it i5 a disgrace to hobnob with coramon sense, ——— Nothing but a fifm and insistent stand can be taken by the government in deal- ‘ng with the railroad and coal strikes. The public must be served. Not many ‘people will own up to being as old as “Uncls John" SHell but there's any number whe will claim on the quiet now and then to feel that old, The other day, a man sald to me: “ guess, Ezeklel, that ver turnivs are goin' t live; I see new sprouts comin’ out of th' heart. They Were quite large when I teansplanted them. The big outside leaves had stayed so long in the old soil that they could not stand being disturbed, hence most of ‘them flopped down and failed to revive; but the heart of the plant was sound and in the new soil sent forth new life. I liked that saying: “New sproutd coming out of the heart.” men are Tonment in which they are seemingly & fixture, far a while they flop about and Wilt in spets, but if they are real men of the kingly spirit they will respond to-the new environment, and sprouts “wiil be seen coming out of their hearts.” There are many ways in which men are like turnips ; beth are hard to kill; no animal will respend so quickly to transplanting as man, and no vegetable like a turnip. The above thought s@ggests the wide difference in.men as to their ability ta adapt themselves to new conditions. Re- sponding quickly to new ideas and im pulses is exactly what is meant by versa- tility. Judging men by the variety iaf ‘things they do, we may group them t gether into four classes: First, is the mar who never attempts to'do but ope thing, is more deadly than'the male.|and even at that .,”Jm: be called a ha:’- 4 ~ * | ing suecess; secondly. is the man whe That striker who when arrested and| also confines himself to orp thing simply sentenced to fail for intimidation,” plead-| because he can do that ome thihg su- Russia respond to fts duty or that they| cd that hiv” wife would suffer, didw't| Pemel Well. dnc is sstisfed with the sheuid give protection to property and| think anything about the wife of the| oiioiie . tnirgly, is the mam who at- subjects of other nations, They wers| man he threatened but who was willing tempts toido: everything that strikes his oot willing to comply with requirements| to remain at work for himself and wifel fancy, and never rises abeve medioerity whish would bhave been necessary i5' If he had ana at snvthing fourthly. js the man THE HAGUE RESULT, ‘The development at The Hague gives many the opportunity to say “I told #ou so.” The conference there has ac- Unless it s disposed to treat itself properly, the' removal of the American somplished no more than that at Genoa. | f0r¢es from Santo Domingo may be 7Iike it has served to 'spread out the effect of | taking the do out .of Domingo. the Genoa gathering over a greater e perfod of time, but it has been shown| -Among thingg that seldom happen ‘hat it.was impossible for the European|is fhe handing.if® by a gelfer of - lis agtions to get to a basls of understand-| card showing he had made ome hole in g with goviet Jussin one without, calling anyonie’s attention to Secretary Hughes declared that this|it. 4 . sountry could not emter a conference e, with the representatives of the unrec-| New England, wil] never be satisfiad ognized bolsheviik government. Other | until the question of the legality of the aations considered they could but they| Pehnsylvania tax on coal has been pass- have found out that they could get mo-| ed upon by the- highest opuri: 4 “the where. The Russians made it evident|land. ‘rem the opening of the Genoa gather- ing that they were going to dominate. They displayed the same spirit that they have in regard to their policies being forced upon the world. They went there with the idea that there ‘was noth- ing the matter with the government nol- icles of their country, that there was ne reason why they should agree to have FATE e Al L The Irish irregulars are In a desper- ate posiwion when they conscript young women, but they are probably working cn the theory that the female of the specles : and. ‘cook’to kill him with an ax. ties? Theer are some things in eur bedy | New was the choice of the machine, and |/ ‘by ‘the name of Sam N: who is a magter 4t everything he touches. ‘These comprisé' the .greatest names in all his- tory. They are the men who like Ceecil Rhodés “think ip terms of continents, and when they write are like Shakespes ‘who “touched the universal heart." it with before eves ster cleared gvery man off and held the fo unti] the eaptain persuaded th: colered After crossing the equator we had a the Horn we took a flerce gale from the Pacifie, which teek pe nearly to Valparaise, but as we could not make that pert we sailed down the coast and ran info Taleahuano, Chile and diseov- ered we were all sick with' the scuryy, the result>of the loss in the Gulf,Stream of vegetahbles, We stayed in port about two weeks t6 recruir -our health, It was in the ‘Month’ of Mhy and their fare, fruit and everything, was ripe. The day we intended to sail some fricnds Captain Bartlett made him a present of a large squash and a lot of vegetables, which were placed in a small boat close to the foremast on deck. “The next day orders were given to hoist up the]an- chor and make sail for San Fral ©0. - While ‘they were tearing up the anchor a small boat came. from shore with two belated nassengers. s As they were elimbing over the side of the yes¥si a pistol went off, which was in the cuut pocket of one of the belated passeng- ers and the ball struck a young man by the name of William Hudson of Water- ville, Me., standing on deck. - We found he was seriously ‘hurt. His ankle, bone was broken. The captain shouted, “Let g0 the apcher.”. Mr. Hudson was taken ashare and Charles Waters was left to| take care of him. The next day orders were given to weight anchor and start for San Francisco. While' thie sailors were hoisting the anchor a young man e, of ‘Amesbury, Maes. thought he would help- a little, so He sprang up in the rigeing and be- 8an to unfurl the foresail, but lost his balance, turned“a somersault and came down head first and stryck the little boat, striking his head square on the big squash. We expected he was killed. . Captain Ba ‘B to him and said, “Oh, you have ruined my squash.” It was found “head was not hurt but I e in a class all'by themselyes and Famous Li&erl}'y Mysteries What Became of Meander's Comedies? It has always been a mystery as to what beeame of tHEcomedies of Menan- der, the Greek dramatist. Unfortunately Rot one of his plays has survived al- though they were mu¢h read down to a late date. However, apart from about geventy-three titles and numerous frag- ments—some of considerable length—we have transerintions of his comedies, in Which, of course, the delicate beauties of the original are lost in a number of Latin plays by Plautus-and Terence. We are told that Menander's plays were well known in Byzantine days, and that they were certainly used by Eus- fathius when composing his commentary on Homer in 1160 A" D. Leone Alaci even speaks of twenty-four comedies be- ing extant -at Constantinople in tl seventh century. And this is not ineon- sistent with the account of another em- inent cemmentator, who says that the manuseript of Menander and Philemon, together “with the erotic poems of the old lyric poets were destroyed by Dy- zantine emperors at’ the instization of zealot meonks, who ! desired to Wp'ace them Wwith the effusions of Gregary Nazlanzen. A stray copy might have survived. But as yet all search for the plays-of Menander has been unavail'ng. It seems very odd that we have neo remnant of Menander's draivatic art, though we know so much about style and about his philosephy. Til! the end of the nineteenth century ail that was known of Menander were the. fragments collected by A. Meineke in i535 and Kock in 1888. They consist vf some 1 650 verses or parts of verses adi- tion to a- number of worls fro: Menander by the eld lexicos aphers From 1897 to 1907 papyri were covered in different parts of Egynt containing fragments of considerable length, amounting to some =40 lines. It is doubtful whether these fra ments , which are of sufficient length to afford a Bigls ~or the consider: tion of the merits of Menandas as a writer of comedies, justify the great rep- Menander, the greatest of all writers of Greek -comedy, was born in 342 H C., at Athens of a distinguished and wealthy family, received a careful education and led a comfartable. and luxurious life, part- ly-at Athens and partly on his estate in the Pirareus, the harbor of Athens, enjoy- ing the intimate friendship of his contem- porary and the friends of his youth, Epi- curus or Theophrastus and of Demetrius Phalareus. S, As early as 362 Menander made his first appearance as an author. He wrote about a hundred pleces, and worked 'with the greatest facility. His principal merits were Temarkable inyentiveness, skilful ar- rangement of plots, life-like painting of character, a refined wit, elegant and graceful language and a coplous supply "of maxims based on: a profound knowl- edge of the world. These last were col- lected in regular anthologies and form the bulk of the extant fragments. Menander was most enthusiastically praiged by Plutarch, who accepted the tradition that he was the author of the speeches published under 'the name of the Attic erator Charisius. A great ad- mirer and imitator of Euripides, he re- sembles him in his keen ebservation of wractical life, his analysjs of the emotlons and his fondness for morgl maxims, many of which have become preverbial; for in- “Whom the gods < love dle “Bvil 'J;a\muuiutloa corrupt good manners,” ard “The property of friends is_co; i . With Menander's death the classical age of Greek-poetry closed: Shortly!aft- erwards national center of gravity, as regards learning, shifted to Alexandria, and there the latest poets of the New Comedy brought out their plays. The poetry of the Alexandrien age was not without flashes of genlus, - but on . the whole, it has not maintained the stand- ard of _Attic culture. The students of classical Greek literature have made every. effort to .secure at least -one of the Men- ander .comedies in its entirety, but it is hardly likely that they will, at this late day, discever the whereabouts of the egreat works j Mas { utation enjoyed by him in ancient times. -’ ~Tun down’to the Horn. After| ;.3 ran down we_ made the entra: “Where was in tlm'dua es, no trigs or pilots. e right in ard anchor. found -we were aground. . keeled “away over in the night, ‘next day the tide and strong winds. tbek Py - We sailed inte San Francisco Bay anc lflchzted July 24, 1849—one hundred and eighty-four days—six months and ome day on the trip. All hands giad to go ashore on the. little eamping ground and_ the log fire in the center of the square, A few cabily with Indians in the back- ground. That was San Francisco seven. ty-two years ago. As we eat around the fire and thought of home and the I ones theré, we thanked God we had” rived in the Land of Ged in the days of forty-nine. Below is glven a list of forty-five men who sailed from Newburyport, Mas Jan. 23, 1849, en the brig “Charlotte’ bound for San Franciseo, Calif. Willlam G. Bartlett, master, Jacob Noyes, Jr., first offieer. George F.' Fanning, Jewett City, Conn. John L. Brown, Salisbury, Mass. Charles’ M. Brown, Newburyport, Mass. . William Bartlett, Jr., Newburyport, Mass. Rufys Rand, Newburyport, Mass. Charles B. Stover, Newburyport, Mass, Henry Sweetser, Newburyport, Mass. James K. Titcomb, Newburyport, Mass. < Amos F. Jacques, Newburyport, Mass. Charles = W. -Brown, _Newburyport, Mass. 3 E Peter Atherton, Newburyport; Mass. James H. Musso, Newburyport, Mass. Amos Goodwin, Newburyport, Mass. James B. Brown, Newburyport, Mass. Thomeas Gorwaiz, Newburyport, Mass. Franklin Marsh, Newburyport, Mass. , George Sawyer, NewburypePt, Mass. Benjamin Pratt, Jr, Newburypert, Mass. S Henry A. Hill, Amesbury Mills, Mass. William Smith, Amesbury Mills, Mass John F. Damen, Amesghury Mills, Mass. B 0. Saniborn, "Amesbury Mills, Mass. ugustus Sta@ or local crdiuances are Yours very truly, M 28! John Hovey, Amesbury MillsMass. James W. Folsom, Amesbury Mills, New. York, July 12, 1922. rancis D. Roades, Lynn, Mass, Sam P. Nye, Ameshury, Mass. Charles G. Boardman. Amesbury, Glorify the Comm Mass. 5 Carry religious principle _ Edwin J, Christian, Amesbury, Mass. [day life. Principle elevates William K. Reed, Amesbury, Mass. |it touches. ‘William Willey, Salem, Mass. i Michagl ‘Tenney, Salem, Mass. William Tenney, Salem, Mass. C. H. Waters, Waterviile, Me. Gardner Waterd, Waterviile, Me. Gupton, Waterville, Mo. Hudsen, Waterville, Me. Page, Waterville, Me. Albert Foster, Clinton, Me, Henry Gullifer, Clinton, Me, Rufus Kendall, Kendall Mills, George F. Kimball, West Mass. Jacob T. Follansbee, H. and law to bear upon them. sign of base work; the coar tions of the laboratory, mechanical the hands. the noblest of all. Bring it 7o -\“; Y. | common actions and coarse esbury, Hampstead, N. life, Charles Wardwell. Andover, Masss Augustis A. Newhall, Amesbury Mills, Mass. This is a copy of a slip of paper.some friend sent George ¥. Fanninz from his home town after he had sailed: Newburyport, Mass., Jan. 23, 1849. 4 The Brig. “Charlotte” salled from | Worid of ours, show these m this port on Tuesday,,for California, | Picture is not a fancy one, with forty-five passengers, whese names | reality. will he found in the Marine list. as noble. There are many listen ineredulously to the equipped and in .good trim, passengers are intelligent, and respectable | that love to God, superiority them belonging to this town and the | thing more than the stock i principal part of Essex county. % o | monz. They left with moderate weather an © seligions prinel fair wind, and in good spirits, and were | lire. and common Nfe Wi ‘greeted on the wharf which they return- | giiiveness. ed right manfully se long as the vessel remajned within hearing. 'We saw one or two of them who looked rather se- rious as they left the wharf and im- printed a parting kiss upon the cheeks of the young ladies who accompanied them to the vessel; but such kisses up- en the sweet lips, “fh 2 pbce!h; ‘t‘:w affectionate hearts of their fair frie are worth. all the perils and hardships | mortality. of a trip around Cape Hern. sl lo: Soon business, with all its anxieties—the whole something better than sigh over the perishablpness things—it finds in them the No work done for deathless mind-of a child of lost, Live for Christ in this you earry out with you inte {ETTERS TO THE EDITOR _ Aircraft Accidents Mr. Editor: The preminence waich is frequently given ‘to aireraft emphasizes the urgent need for public|pyginess” will soon be gone. expression demanding the immediats en- [not imvent any mede of actment of federal legislation reguiatiag | twe X so flying. ‘Within the last few weeks a number of editorial and news discussions have been noted” in your paper, but . we wish to point out that regret alone will not rem- edy the situatios ‘We therefere request you to ¢all to the attentfon ef vour readers that the organized aireratt im- are worh keeping. H The university of women the passage of regulatory law. A blll (0| ference of the International this end (S.3076; red by Semator | of University of Wemen, ‘Wadswoypth P the senate | ples today in Paris, by a passage in the House by Reprasentative | Smith eollege and president Winslew. ' Consideration' will be hastened | tional to the degree that public demand is/| versity Womeb. manifest. Migs Co ‘The Aeronauti Chamber of Com- ‘merce esitmates e are 1,200 eopmer- cial aircraft in o ion. During the year Oct. 1, 1920 6,250,000 to 6,500,000 miles 000 passengers. Six hundrad of these planes were piloted by gypsy 1liers, who lack corporate or legal responsibility, Of the 114 accidents causing 49 deaths and injuries to 83, reported. in the peried named, smost, if not all,.were among this class of. fifers. Six hundred planes are controlled by 136 cperators with a fixed base or financial respensibillty. which, to a degree, results in reiiabllity such as would be realized mare comvletely were federal law i1 existepce. = Yet thes: op- erators, who made 180,733 ligits, cov- ering 2,907,845 miles anq carrying 122,512 passengers, did not, in the,perwd pd, merclal Woodst Creamery_ kmha single psrson in straigit S fiight. It is ‘rom this record, rather from that of the m‘:mm iiter, thas: the safety of fligat should be. judged. And with this record as a basly, it s appac- ent that fedezal law. imposing reguationg upon thoge wao at nresent are irresponsi- bl will” bave mest beneficinc TrSnits ROAST BEST CUTS ROAST BEEF, pound “If I's Made of Rubber, We Have 1" il Special for Fords The new 30x31, Double DiamondFabric Fully Guaranteed $9.32 THE BEST THAT YOU CAN BUY AT A VERY LOW PRICE. ° THE ALLING RUBBER 191 MAIN STREET NEW LONDON; WESTERLY, WILLIMANTIC national contral alore will mest the need. G. F it esbu; AERONAUTICAL CHAMSBER OF COM- b 2 “d'\ Aty MERCH . ¥ AMERICA, IN2. SUNDAY MORNING TALK Life. Facts lose all their Iittle- ness to the mind which brings principle the breaking of' stenes with a hammer, cease to De when intellectual and principle govern the mind and guide And religious principle is infinitely nobler even than the philoso- phic or sclentific becomes the Christian Carry religion into common life, and your life will bé rendered usefyl as well exhortations of the pulpit; the religious life there depicted is much too seraphic they think, for this plain and prosaic Bring religion down frem the elouds. Apply to it ghe infallible test She iz a fine vessel. nearly new, well |of cxperiment, and by diffusing your her | daily actions with holy principles prove and enterprising young men, sixteen of |pleasure, spirituality, holiness, are some- inte common “The world passeth away!" “The things that are seen are temporal.” and unprofitable stir and fever of the warldwill be to us a thing of the past. But religion does hes: o action that heips to mold the the results of the werld's business that “The world passeth away, and the lust thereof; but he that doeth the will of God abideth forever.” accldents | prory other result of our_ “diligence in exchange be- en the visible and invisible werlds that the balamce at your eredit in one can be tramsferred to the oiher. IN THE PUBLIC EYE dustry for the last three years has sought | wil] be represented at the second com- some months ago, and is being revised for | headed by Miss Ada Comstock, dean of Association of, Ameriean Unly s mstock | Minnesota woman, with a Smith college The Woodstock Dairy SHANNON BUILDING Butter, 1b. 44c oenge Butter, 1b. 46¢ 88 ¥ A B T nd . R R BEREBER insffegtive; training, wi uniyersity, minlstrative and the University of Minnesota, and in 1912 was called to Smith college, to become its_dean. Miss Comstock has taken an active part in numerous movements for the promotion of clvic welfare, Dyrmg the late war she served as state leader of college wemen for food administra- tion work, inw every ‘whatever ‘The chém- ist's or geologist’s soiled hands are ne sest opera- 1307—Joseph MeKeen, first presidest of Bowdein colege, died at Bruns- wick, Me. Born at Londonderry, N. H. Oct 15, 1752 . 1815—Napoleon 1. sought refuge on the British warship Bellerophon after abdicating the throne of France. _ 1849—Re-establishment of the temporal authority of the pope proclaimed at Rome. 1862—The Confederate ram Arkansas, ran through a part of the federal flotilla at the mouth of the Ya- 200 river and ascended the Missis. sippi to Vieksburg. 1864—Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior {n President Wilson's cab. thought to bear on cares, and men who high-toned en that the make it a May 18. 1921 1891—James E. Camphell was renomin- ated for governor of Oklo. 1897—Meeting of the Tranas-Mississippl congress in Salt Lake city. 1920—Fifty armed men raided the gen- eral post office in Dublin. Today’s Birthdays Viseount Nerthcliffe, newspaper pub- lisher and influential figure in British public life, born near Dublin, §7 years ago teday. Marie Tempest, for many years a net- od actress of the -speaking stage, born in London. 56 years ago today. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president emeri- tus of the University of California, born at Randolph, Mass, 68 years ago today. Bishep Leo Haid, abbot of the cele- brated Benedictine abbey at Belmont, C., born at Latrobe, Pa., 73 years age Tohn J. Kindred, rqpresentatime in eongress of the Second New York dis- trict, born in Southampton counmty, Va. (1) today. J:::ncf':)wum. pitcher of the De- troit American League team, born Zion, Maryland, 29 years age today. to worldly eas of ser- se its tran: cares and and muse of earthly seed of im- Christ per- God is eyer world, and eternity all You can- ‘When in doubt mind your own busi- CHAM'S it America Federation assem- delegation of the Na- is . a NORWICH, CONN.