Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANELSoN

The following appearing editrTfally in | a Hartford paper is of much local inte- l rest, as MT. Ames formerly lived in this | town: An Americans plea for the Ameri- canism which includes the retention of American independence is printed else where today over the signature of Charles L. ATnes, whose place as an educator is guarantee that, when he deals with history, he deals with something with which he has more than a passing &C., quaintance. MT Ames' letter which is a vigorous argument against the league of nations, points out clearly the dangers to this country lurking in the covenant. In view of the contention that the ob- ject of the league is to secure peace, MT. Ames reference to the peace" now raging" on nineteen battle fronts in Flu rope is particularly apt.
 MT. An1es refuses to believe that the constitution of the United States is q dead letter and he protests against it's violation. as he does against the tying of the hands of Uncle Sam, which have been used in behalf of humanity more 1 than once. The letter is well worth read | ing-and thinking over after reading" MT. Ames is president of the Brown l school at Hartford and member of the l state board of education, long one of the best known educators of the state, and l from tastes, education and vocation well versed in the history of the United States.
 Hold fast that thou has," Mir. Anes' advice in the communication rela- tive to the league of nations which in- | spired the foregoing editorial comment.
 Killingly hunters who venture into the country east of here are cautioned to be careful about getting over the state line into Rhode Island, on the eastern border of this town. The hunting season has not opened in Rhode Island and there are heavy penalties attached to hunting ir that state at this time.
 A ditch digger has been at work ir East Main street and Otis street in Day. vile making ready for tie laying of pipes that will supply water to tenements of the Assawaga company, which has been en. gagged for many months past in making numerous and important Improvements tt its property in the nearby village.
 WauregaTl republicans rejected thae touch of old-time campaign vigor ane enthusiasm into the campaign, when Monday evening, they turned out a uni formed company of 90 men, who partici pated in a parade. lead by the newly or ganized and 1nlely uniformed Wauregar band, the parade preceding lively raIIy in Wauregan hall where the addresse. were delivered by W. Irving Bullard vice president of the Merchants Ma tional Bank of Boston, and Supt. Chap man of the schools of the town of Plain field. The speakers were introduced by Selectmen Fred Leavens
 The Wauregan marching club with it torches and uniforms. brings back allur Ing memories of campaigns long sine, past. The Wauregan men are equipped with white caps. which have blue band and whited capes and leggings, the en tire rig giving the men q very natty ant attractive appearance. It is expected tha surrounding towns, possibly Danielson may see this club. before the end of tn, campaigning season.
 Mrs. Melissa A. Robbins, s3, died Mon day at her home in East Killingiy. Mrs Robbins was the wife of Thomas J Robbins and had lived in East Killingl!