Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-24
DANIELSON

DANIELSON
Though great many persons en- |
gagged in the search, no trace of Wal |
ter Ames, was found during Saturday |
or Sunday. Mr.. Ames disappeared |
during Thursday night.
John Whalen of Boston visited with |
friends in Danielson over Sunday.
Harold f, GIendining, sergeant ma
Jor of the 56th Coast Artillery visited
with friends here over Sunday Re
Gently he was discharged from ser
vice.
Mrs. Edward Hatch of Hartford
was a Sunday guest of Mr. 4! d Mrs
Z. Murray of Academy street.
Richard Healey, who has been val
iantly fighting with the 1920 infantry
has written to friends here thai he
expects to be home ii the near flu
ture.
An alarm from Box SO called out
the fire department Saturday morning
for a are in the apartments OF Dar-
lei Danielson, who lives at the Frank
Scott home, Broad street. The fire
was eXtinguished without having
caused a serious damage.
Cotton manufacturers say that
there is a slight improvement in mar
ket conditions and that the prospects
are for a spring season that will be
an Improvement over the market that
has ruled since the armistice was
signed.
Calre n. Turner of the Goodyear
| Mills company, who has been travel
ing in the south and west, is expect
ed to arrive in Danieison the cariy
part, of this week.
C'1Lroooo oe l,o
| Brooklyn Savings bank, has returned
to Danielson after trip in southern
states.
James A. Rich of New Britain was
a visitor with friends in Danielson
over Sunday.
The attendance at the c company,
! state guard ball, is said to have been
| the largest in the history of Daniel
/ son, as between 500 and zoo persons
were present,
For the present. the Goodyear COM
pany is maintaining the motor bus
| service between Danielson and Good
| year.
John C. Gregory of Pawtucket was
a visitor with friends in Danielson
! over Sunday.
| Private AdeIard Barbeau. who ar
| rived from overseas a week ago Sat
| Urday, has not been heard from since
! he reached Newport News, Va, but
he is expected at his home here with
| in a few days.
Game Warden Henry Battey of this
town continues to be active. At Qua
die pond. in the town of Thompson,
Saturday, he arrested four men who
were violating the laws by fishing on
the body of water, which is closed to
fishing.
/ Fred sbIey, who has been over
/ seas as a Y. NJ. c. A. secretary, has
arrived a. Philadelphia, and is ex-
pected here within few days to visit
with his mother, Mrs. P. B. Sioley.
Secretary Sibley has been in Germany
with the American Army Of Occupa-
ton.
Discussing Americanization work,
Rev. DR.. E. A. Blake of Brooklyn
says:
Victor Hugo once wrote to the
youth of France IL Avenir Magni-
tque." The war having come to an
end we might repeat the saying of the
great writer to our youth. Indeed il
has been uttered in sentiment from
the days of Washington. IN his fare
well address the one absorbing SEN
: tinent is The Future is Glorious, anC
Z the first president undertook to marx
out how in his judgment it might be
: attained. While many of those ideal!
} could be. others could not be realized
After discussing in brief the contents
t of that immortal document, the
?. speaker averred that education wa!
what would cause us to realize thu
Q | expectations of Washington and t.
= meet the desires of tbs best people il
5 our own times. 1t was not education
h in its narrowest sense but in it
< broadcast Specification. The publi
e schools were not to be thought tn
= only means of instruction. From tn
o days of Horace Mann who esta blishe,
= the best public schools of his day, W.
a had become proud of the name an,
a had sometimes appeared to think tina
e that institution was all that was need
t | ed. We had become so elated owe
= them that it was a common express
sion that our schools were America n
= | lzInS the large stream of foreigners
q pouring i'll upon our shores. The
= were certainly large part of assim
ulatlnG power, but not all. We mus
: understand the foreigner and he mus
l. also know US. 1t was only a shor
: time ago that a distinguished write
& said that many Europeans verify be
lieVed buffalo could be seen in tn
1 streets of the city by that name an
J that the painted Indian roamed tn
1 streets of New York city. We n
I doubt have had as strange assump
4 tons of our friends across the ses
Travel and inter communion wit
I each other could estab the prope
4 understanding among US all.
Dr. Blake referred to the old tim
Z school exhibitions in which tn
Z speeches of great men from Patric
Henry to Webster and Clay and tn
u of hn Z, L.
! were recited. They gave inspiratio
to the youth and excited a spirit {
I patriotism. The flag in the schoC
I yards was good but not enough to in
1 cite the spirit SO much needed Hav
q that and much more. Having state
the large number of foreign either
I unaccuStomed to our ways an
Z thought that were constantly maxim
I their way into our country and espes
{ tally into The state Of Connecticut, /
4 showed that all education at home
3 the school and everywhere should /
I for service. We are not to spend OIL
I time IN boasing of our fathers
4 their accomplishments, but we shou1
Z make 1t known that we were here
q serve
What patriotism means should |
i our inquiry. We should also stud
our own individual faculties by Il
heIp of the proper teachers and tbs
I learn how to apply them for that Sc
/ vice, Straight thinking was anoth
I means of Americanizing our foreigr
] ers. First upon our part and then Il
l attempt to inculcate it within the1
1 While he could not accept the t1oug
of Washington to abolish parties
/ he understood him correctly. on ii
other hand one should so train one
Il self that he might be able to thir