Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1914, Page 4

e at fipst inclined to place their vessels GRS under the stars and stripes, The indication that the suspension J : e T e . . der wil for ! e years, a the fear of the competition, which will Glorwich Zulletin | vz i o oo smpeiion waich win caused a change of mind or at least a very small decollete in front. . have delayed action which would have| .. 414 fashioned cleaning medium 118 YEARS QLD resulted in the' immediate increase of | for silkc is gotten by Desling and A Q The tonnage Of this country's ahips BY | astiis o onng & soteie tane | faver. both for suits and capes. Sal jon price 1Z¢ & weeks G0c o | 100,000, They want to know move|steeping in water over night. Use month; a year. about this proposition of Uncle Sam|only the liquid, which should ®Be|gemand and most effective. Entered at the Postofice at Norwich, | OWRing a controlling interest in ocean strained. Two potatoes to a pint of Conn., 85 second-clags MAtler. steamships which will be in~ dlrect|Water should make the required| wwhile a long tunic is seen, it is “ i dnsier. competition with them and backed by | Strensth. usually scalloped or pointed = around e : the country, before actually taking a| 1, 41g h boards are _ | the edge. e Telephane Calls: step which will increase by about half | times. tar ooyt and the foors are “ifi‘-fiafi‘é“fififlafifl“m"‘;. 23-8. the cost of operating their ships. These| very cold. A good cement can be Bulletin Job Offies 852, | Ship owners are looking out for their| made of old newspapers soaked in own interests the same as ‘they were | Water and mashed to & very fine Pulp. | some fantastically printed stocks: poyilimantlc Ofce, Reom 3 Museay | 5, "they resisicged under foreign |Mix this with flour and aives ana @i > e e ——T———— Norwich, Monday, Sept. 7, 1914. gives them the proper amount of en-| 4 convenience for a sick person is f;‘;‘,;{' w‘mmmy dn::::o::t‘?::oc?—;zm’? couragement for making the change,|a good-sized shoe bag Wwith ampl i or assurance after it has been made. | pockets fastened with safety pins to | (OF 01s® shell or amber. This 18 one reason why the chanzeé of | the mattress at the side of the bed. o § \ f s has nilibéan. eieati In the pockets may be stored books, | ¢ : . " ggestive’.of the Red Riding d The Cil‘cu]atlon 0. — e Papers fancy work, handkerchiefs and | style. One of white golfine, e s 5 STRENGTHENING THE UNION. |Various articles that are needed. m x;:uedpum willow taffeta, has a Many opinions have beén offered as| Shad roe croquettes are very de- e hood ‘st the back, the point of Tlle B“i.lehn to the prabable length of thewar now |licious, Two cups of the shad roe, | L. ch, 15 weighted with a white tas- 7 sel. At the fr i raging in Europe based solely upon|Cut’ into pieces after being boiled in|; inap ta:teno:;,t &;‘:‘}’ ra";'n'a"“t.'l‘;.'i The Bulletin has the largest e review of the conditions under|S2lt; Depper, a little lemon juice, cay- circulation of sny paper in Bast §| oricr vt re Setng e G o iy | enne and minced parsley. Then make | % maY b6 knotted by way-of grace- ern Connectjcut ana fram thres may be in better positions to judge t‘a.blco‘;';o::m'ig‘%kf n‘;:xl*”to m",,'gff,f to four times larger than that of than others have reached the conclu-|ter. Add the beaten Yolks of FOR ICED TEA. any in Norwich, It is delivered slon that it will be but a matter ofeges, then the ehad roe. Let the mix-| 4 pig blue and white cf to-over 3,000 of the 4,058 houses months, while others see it drawn out|ture get cold and stiff enough g and white china teapot 4 that hold: parts in Sorwich, a. redd by ninety- | for vears beforo it is finally dectded. |shape into cutlet forme especiilly for 1663, e Th b Temeore three per osnt. of t1s peopls. In Looked upon as it is by some of the To Temove mildew, make a thick |SPOP- It has a wicker handle. The Windhem it 5 delivered to over countries as a struggle for existence ver | Si2e of the Dot makes it possible to 900 houses, 1n Putnam -and §|It means a tenacious fight to the end | Fuo pot with 1t wnd Joy 1t ko the ek | PUt 2 big plece of ice in it to keep Danislson to over 1,100 and in and the action which has been taken|for a day, renewing the paste at the | ¢ 62 cold. ali of these placea it is ponsid- 3|0 the allies promising that peace Will | end of four hours. If the stains are WHITE MUSLIN AGAIN ered the | daily, A not be.declared until all agree to it, gglgwq several applications may . = shows how determined England and lecessary. Some of the prettiest of 't Bastern Conneotiout has forty: §| pussia are that whatever the outcome | . e i sowne' are made of the materal her nine towns, ono hundred o of the present strugsle in France, it|oid v bk bo veminey, “RECAr o8 |loved of oets_and _novelists—wigts sixty-five posteffice distrists §|is not the test on which the war|dish in the earth, covering it com. |TUSUn. One of these has the skirt and sixty rural frep delivery $|pinges. The new agreement means|pletely. The darker spots will require g‘gg‘c‘:ngclm-\lup:d round the hem, the routes. that though the French forces may|more time in the earth than the light | on tne :n;{ :l;fl'lhvl‘ elred' in front and Theo Bulictin is cold in every e pushed back and suffer defeat, such | OFeS. This method will not harm the e sleeyes. Most of 3 the white gowns have black town cnd en cll cf tho R. F. D. | will not be Srouiziy for TS SetHo or oS, ASloats. ching moire belts, almost all of s oty rn Conn e ferences between coun VT ening in fremt. A sailor's knot reatesnRere and Germany. The countries in the SREAD [N JARs. simpie little tie 8 also in black. triple entente, banded together as one| TIf hrsad and cake apd similar bog somps vend CIRCULATION for the opposition o the enemy give|stuffs are Hept in Iavbs Srome are of FOR PANAMA HATS. notice that as they operate together|crocks instead of a tin bread box they Tt 1901 AVEro@O.secscosssass &2 {h war, 80 will they require Itke co- | will keap much better, as there is very A panama hat is a delightful acces- 2 to one’s wardrobe. It may be operation in reaching a settlement, little tendency to become moldy. The :;’;Z,,ed or bl v, 4 5,920 Such, despite the commendable of- | L03¢ PeTetrates the tin eo easily that | spoontur Py ah ek oint o forts which have been or may be made | i "the Stone Jar the bread does mot be. | lUkeWarm water will safely clean & in behalf of peace for an early settle- |come o heated. These Jars have|Dipama leghorn, milan and other September 5. ment of the devastating conflict offers | another sppeal in that they are eacily | [SNt Straw hats. Apply to the hat little prospect for a ghort war. While|kept clean. with a soft brush or sponge. Clean 1905, average, SUGGESTIONS FOR open. Quite rich tulle plaiting fram- aad gw?icfi the steamship business itself, have| ,THE HOUSEWIFE. ing the face may be noticed, leaving Broadcloths are distinctly gaining in Black and white stripes are in great Short skirts make stockings very much in evidence and they have given the manufacturers a chance to produce flags, and thus far Shere has been mo |17 the cracks before laying the caf~| Many finely plaited skirts are made step taken by this government which | P*% with long plain tunics, very open in Capes for little girls are adorably ‘The German & women vote at elections for perial parliament and also that they be e eligible to sit as deputies. sponge in the bottom of the water which drips from the umbrelia. GILT FRAMES. To b ten n'unr rub them with 1y baked bread moistened with ammonia, or try the older method in which of wasghing them in water No need for it. Put new, vigorous life and . power into your tired ASK ANY. DRUGGIST the pubdlic schools in Ohlo. They earn on an everage of $560 a year. uffrage union has introduced a petition asking that the im- FOR CHINA STAND, When one has a china umbrella stand it is a wise plan to pl"cfl t‘ jar_ to ey PREVITT and MERRILL WoNge ey icusion UETT and FOLEY Classy Singing and Dancing Due MILLION $ MYSTERY £5/SoDs 7—sorve vhe - MUTUAL WEEKLY 8 — MATINE 2:30 e narone: AUDITORIUM weme@ous LES GAGNOUX e s ™ JOE GOODMAN l LUSSIER and ALSEN Monologuist TREY O’HEARTS (2R3 HEhR00E THE UNIVERSAL BOY BRONCHO BILLY WINS OU onfons have been bolled and to which MONDAY—Trotting in 2.17 a little sulphur has sulphur aids in keeping the color. RECIPES. Dutch Salad—One large <aulifiower, one small c.mbbun: one q:::n green moth . Cattle Parade at tomatoes, nine red (hot) p?un i coolk in Just e ly a small portion at a time, and the triple entente. s together ey Thon Fub off "as oistt eep from sticking unt =g=-_=#:==—_—___— and Toking after the hamm of Ser- TO CLEAN JARS. Sosoibie with & e rd e Cloth, as | L0ower is tender: Put one-half cu THE COUNTY FAIR. via and Belgium as well s their oWn,| Jarg ang pickle bottles that smell of | I this way there will be less tendency | 24 .- 3 _ lappeared thoroughly united before,|onions. may be made sweet I of the hat losing its shape. Go over 'YT::;Y' Ahe s o ora® £0Un- | their. further understanding makes| with garden mold and left etanding st | the entire hat carefully, » marka the beglaning of the|yngm closer than ever. They Tealizs|of doors for two ar three davs. When |PAitly dry press with & three. days’ conclave of southeastern|ine vaflue of united action. ly washe t iron over a muslin cloth. Lemon a ut. With an = a8 quite , and 1 be used uice may be used instead of the ox. b AL e Ytg wtmost to| FIGHTING OPJUM TRAFPIC. | of any othér purpose. s ol e, furnish a fair in accordance with the| mne fight against oplum Is on in with alcohol and then ‘hrunh'ltp?\z-l‘. demands of the people it must be rec- | forco on more than one continent, hut AN 1RON STAND. with a thin solution of gum arable ognized that a great share of the suc- | gespite the open warfare it requires| To have an iron stand always in|VDICh gives a varnished finish as well cess lies in the support which thé|, pelentless maintenazice of the-law to | readiness on your ironing board nail |2s 2 slight stiffness. If the straw is people for whom it is given, contribute | checic its advance. The profits throuh |an oblong plece of zinc or tin longer | Y2TY dinsy, use a good black ink or a thereto. the evasion of the law are such as to|than the Fron to. fhe. irening bessy, | lauid shoo dressing before applying The county fair, the great mobili-| ... many to take the chance in the You will find this saves annoyance, | th® Sum arabic. zation place of the people of city and belief that they can escape detection |28 the regulation stand is not always e S town, it must be rememberel, 1§ a|.* 1 zer rich quick throush thw degra. |t Dand When required. MERELEWORE NoTER. combination of educational and amuse- | g.4ion of others, who are not only HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A very handsome centerpiece for the ment features contributed by mutual permitted to ruin their own lives, but 2 dining table may be made by usin; benefit by and for the people. If as it|f "o siove ihers through making the old curtains, if they have a heavy ofi may have been said in the past, the |0 SRAIEYS oth conventional design in the borders. (falr was “just the same old thing,” 3t|"'1f, recent anmouncement spri Cut out the medallions or figures, ap- might be well to stop and ponder. why. | 7% TECERE, ST O of refined sulphur in cach shoe | Pl to linen of any size you wieh for The sonduct of wuch 5 Tarse. aay | Ko Torks Judge e i o et your dotley, and if the curtains have et B B el C;'l' :s’un A @ S i eavy edges use that for outside edge. amount of time and meney. It should | o1 HA 3 ettt o Bt R o i BIES ve a pair prtsd il tributed f tual |30 Opium &moking den in that city,|der is ghastly, but when carefully ap- you have & of Russian net ment feal s con uted for mutu: sending him to the federal prison at|plied it is very softening and really | CUrtains, take the figures from one the harvests in the various towns £or| \jjanta for seven yeafs and fining | Protects the skin somewhat from dust | border, fell them on the linen at reg- the encouragement of agriculture in|pin $10,000 for violation of the federal}and wind. B ular intervals, join them with narrow every department. The good work that | it n e i fon Jaw, Indicates that the e sucoll Sut I the eWge of cuftein ‘i donie n cattle, sheep and how Tais~ adicine s’ avallable for the| e, ThoRe affilicted with a. doudle chin @nd edfe the centerpiecs with the lace g proper. medjcine a T .shoyld carry the head slightly ele- [taken from the front edge of the cur- ing should by no means be neglected | g, oression of this kind of law break- | vated. This ¢4 tains, and vou will have a hand. or kept under a bushel. . The same is | F" pogt Jessons were epparently not | bagay.appearance. A band wory unda | centerplece for your dinine table true of its Industries and other in-|p 3.4 and this may not be seriously | tHe chin at night will 0 help. . ; terests and that those of New London | corciaead 4o Ginars who are willing —————3 Tea aprons of the sheerest of white county and this end of the state may |4 take the chance, but it is believed| Sorim is the most sanitary material | P&ITed muslin finished with scalloping, know more about the accomplishments | (pat it such a policy is followed and |2dr face cloths. This cloth is porous |2F® Much in evidence. The- prettiest and possibilities of its varied interests.|gych a sentence imposed upon all vio-|2nd free from lint, allowing a free ?"2‘1}”-’” p'wfl“: e The opportunity is furnished through |1ations of the law and demoralizers of | Circulation of air. "It also admits of | S0OTh have rounded lower -eorners, i narrow gradually @s they stant up- the fair to talk to the people of the|tne human Tace more respect will be|IUick and effective washing and dry- | SEPT, Fote sticcned plataty to ribbon entire county and with the realization |alq to the existence of the federal| o BO that it can Do cleaned after| il 2™ 50lny "vome. color 15 eme %: it :m; l‘t cl;n.n;:: for getting as prohibition, sloyed '_f?; thm?raigery. which is as should mean a repre- | v, r enforcement of the law lone w ble floss, but the sentative gathering from and Dartici- | ¢ng such handling of tho cases from|at jiest once h Set! and sun bath ribbon, belt, with is long eash ends, pation by every town for the dis-|the hench where all drug law viola- | by loosening the hair and sitting at :{ofln h.na:.n o;mt‘:: mlu.ked its chances semination of ideas and valuable in-|tions. are concerned are needed to|a window where there is plenty of S lpirede. formation, the social and entertain- | vercome the hold which the business |Sunlight. With a half hour of such SKIRTS FULLER ment features alsa having of course secured. . treatment each week the scalp will be o their value, It lies with the people i SAPRINEES S Ty ‘bealthy and the hair lose the offensive| sgvance fall styles show much di- whether the falr zoes ahead or goes EDITORIAL NOTES. i e AR agonal blue serge used in the models, backward. Many ungeter is fosling the de- e o s have more fullness than The fair can be depended upon to be ,m,,,"_.‘:;ct N e e WE A WILLOW CHAIRS, formerly and the long, straight tunics what the people desire and encourage, | melancholy days, i . __|are favored. There is much variation and upon the participation and sup- P e SR chair is about four m"‘ The k‘x’x‘é}:: in the shape of the tunics at the hem, port must its suctess be measured.| It isa fortunate thing that this gov-|edge that its usefulness may be great- | the sides or in the front or back. In the aim of the society today to give | ernment hasn’t demanded neutrality in|ly _!probmd is quite worth having. Some of the coat models fit the fig- the county the best possible falr it|the baseball war. hte method is simple—give it one or [ure closely, fastening in a _straight should have the wost liberal emcour- e rr— WD ooats (OF Ol stain with = subse- | or diagonal line. In some of them a A s It will ‘do the| German aviators are still haviag a|JUent coat of pure raw linseed ofl | perceptible fiare 15 introduced which o o thma ot nhigh old time with gay Paree, with the !: = ow strands of which _the|falls in riples below the waist line. = B s Fomess woven will lose their dry brit- | Slebves are long and slightly fulled GOOD TIME FOR ECONOMY. - - pliable, ‘o that. they Dend. bader 5 | edcs e Do fen iese newest In order to prepare the way for the| With all this second term talk it is|blow instead of breaking. If it'is des | o ‘%‘:i‘xfiéf."o%“ i’fi‘l"‘.’»l‘“"“ s imposition of more federal taxes be- |nOticeable what a number of spesking|sired to keep the naturai color of the — ? conntians resniting 1 the | engagements Champ Clark is flling. | willow use the linseed oil alone, but STAINED MARBLE. cause fl(: n 3 0] t‘h " r;g dO;n iz for harmony with a particular scheme e e e e mns| Prince William of Wied has begun|of with other furnitwe most persons| A little turpentine added to some message to congress ,000, his return from what most people E:i“' to stain it. Green is particu- |lukewarm water will successfully re- ‘will be required to offset the decreased would call an unsatistactory vacation. | 2% y pretty, and gives the osiers the|meve all stains from marble wash- revenue from imports. Such is, of " o eving twlgs; it also has tie |stands. If the marble is much stained course, to be expected from the stag-| 5 prance continues to turn over mm oxe looking well with almost |and soiled boil equal parts of soap nation of European business and thels idcations without resistince Ger- | Phis Geatomit has another e |20 povered whiltingCebout S 4 treal - |ounces of each—with one ounce o g::d‘:fiymfgg“frs;gigf’l’s‘; ;P!:x’:gfi;- many will begin to look upon it as|fect besides making the chair last|eoda in a little water, When thor- an encouraging sigm. longer—it makes it less noisy. Almost ot t! . Breater efficiency at home and the pracs .f_______._._ every one has experienced. the "”:m- :"rfifily noc;e'igfdn I:gma;;ae -.mé:;urasr = tice of economy in the administration| 1¢ would please the country mare if | Darrassment of sitting in _a willow | Wash off with clean water and dry of government finances, for the pur-|ine president set congress to work to|ohair which responded to the slightest | with a leather. pose of meeting such a deficlt Teceives | gave that $100,000,000 instead of raising | oHoD By pertentous creaks and e no attention in his address. 1 et axation: snaps. A coat of oil aliows the strands A SHOE BOX. Attention is called to the fact that e b e il e :meb' and easily, and, the government ‘could call in the $75,-| The man .on the corner says: The| i o' More quietly upon 'each| A grest convenience for th 000,000 which it has on deposit in na-|human way to arrive at an impartial| Al willow agd straw safe-keeping of shoes is a_six-s tional banks ahbout the country, or it|conclusion is to give your own side|lasts longér if it is olled_b‘.X:lfo: 3?5 }‘:0:13&2%1: Ffi-’fiiifififl:fifiifi e could issue bonds to raise the neces- | the benefit of the doubt. rottan chairs, their youtlf may be| The inside of the box is fitted with sary amount for the conduct of the e S Practically renewed unless they are|six pockets, one on each of its sides, nation’s business, but mothing is said| It doesn't require such a long look |really broken, by scrubbing and rins- |each big enoush to accommodate. . & about the abolishment of the “pork|backward to recall that there were (& and after they are perfectly dry|pair of shoes. The central space be- barrel” or the retrenchment in appro-|some people who wanted this country | O ’go'g m:mw;:ith :;:d as described | tween the shoes can be taken up by priations to meet the emergency. to go to war with Mexico. The oll should b But e :]flt&s‘r&e&- rubbers and shoe polishes. It is well that the money on deposit — P s et e L —— should be left <where it is. Business| The terrific losses which the bulllinto the erevices 18 mie Forked wall il Denver & wortan' can sigm - her conditions need it. Tt Is an unfavorable | moose have suffered is iIndicated b |niture is thus ofled at first and cleaned | the bank account is in the' arios time for issuing bonds and such an|the statement that “Sulger is a bigger|and oiled once a vear thereafter it be- | name, emergency measure IS not neces-|man than the progressive party.” — |comes as far as : Jesttimate wear is i - o e e 3 lestryct % ¥y ' foid e e Tt o 20" | wPurkey mow contrels the Dandanelles wiishions are alss a protection o CONGERNING WOMEN. atlons which can be gotten along with- |but if she gets into this war there| FRIGW SUTHtEre, 1 only in the form| There are woman street car conduo- out at this time. The opportunity for[is ne telling where the control Ma¥|snouid always be considered in oo |tOFS in Valparaiso. the practice of economy is at hand|Test by the time peace is declared. |junction with the interior color| wr. Sare I Chil and regretted is it that nothing 'was R SR TR hich scheme, and be made in either har- -2 ommolwv:v; gun& dxal} Tecelve an said by the president of this method | Because of the excitement which|mony of tone or contrast. erage - he situation. It i t- | Mexico and Europe have ~provided, £ g ‘::rmw;&hitgxgs;o?fld ::tl?t: pmp:ra;g_l:n_ Harry Thaw is still laboring away HAVE SMALL CHANGE. wf?l ::flbo‘?flg i):wm“ Ri‘ t’ox‘;n:ml':idnz sirls lion while more taxes are being con- | under stupendous difffculties to get the chmond, % sidered. public sympathy. = 2 On hot days have 2 supply of small cganse in your purse when you go The placing of contact mines In the|SEOTPINE. Having the right ‘change track of commerce in which neutral | GESS VOSSO (00 SoTes Bxact| gueen Mary of England never ap- nations are engaged, is no more justi-|man. = | pears in public ‘without an umbrella. fied than the placing of ties in the S DICTATES OF FASHION. path of an express train. Silk and wool crepes are omised for the fall R Russian women are now having small designs painted on their faces. P SHIP REGISTRY. A1l is not clear traveling for the ship registry bill and what it is hoped to accomplish. 1t was expected before this that many vessels now under for- 2 Stk eign flags but owned by American| It is noteworthy that the directors capital would-have changed their reg- | of the Panama exposition have adopt- Istry to this country. In a few cases|ed the same course as the county fair it has followed but there has been a|association in not permitting the war reconsideration on the part of some|to in any way interfere with the orig- pwners of such steamships who werelinal plang Ninety-eight per cent. of the women in Kamsas are members of farmers’ institutes. It is claimed that one -~woman or girl in every nine in New York is em- ployed in a factory. Plain skirts are being made with plaited inserts. The coliare are now being made less = There are about 29.151 teachers in some being straight, others pointed on pFred Makes nine quarts. India Relish—Put one and one-half i chop m"g.‘}f:'; v %o | WEDNESDAY—Trotting in free-for-all and other fasi two classes. Old-fashioned Peg Race, full of fun for erowd and contestants, too!- Motorcycle race. Flying Machine HUMMER THIS TIME! twice. cups salt o ek ; v los Siang overnight 1a| AND SEE THEM ALL! tomatoes and let stand overnight. the morning drain and add one medi- um cabbage chopped fine and boil all in three quarts of vinegar one-half ?:ur. e‘l;hen add .‘tx medium onions, rée red peppers, two green peppers (chopped fine), eight cups aucgr. two COLONIAL THEATRE 2,000 Feet—ADVENTURES of KATHLYN—2,000 Fest Thrilling Event with Overpowering Volcanic Eruption BOMANCE of PUEBLOS, Biog—THE WAGES of SINN, Kalemiomedy , Featuring Mr. G, M. Anderson Wednesday—ALICE JOYCE SERIES—Wednesday - New London County Fair NORWICH, CONNECTICUT . Sept. 7, 8, 9, Labor Day_and the two days following SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY EVERY DAY BiG HOLIDAY BILL VAUDEVILLE i DAVE MANLY The Political Monologuist KEYSTONE COMEDY NIGHT 7 and 8:45 8inging and Costume Changes A STERLING COMEDY and other fast classes. Motor velow| cycle race. Flying Machine twice. Five-mile Foot Race for county championship. : TUESDAY—Trotting, 2.20 and other fast classes. Mam-« Maching tusce. - SECOND ANNUAL BABY SHOW. Enormous Cattle, Sheep, Pig and P« Show. Ei € Aerial Acrobats. Midway full of ginger. ight fair by eléctric light, with the band and the fireworks. COME Admission—50 cents for the grownups, a quarter for the kids until Wednesday, when all under 14 go in free. Night tablespoons celery seed, two of mus. | prices, 25 and 15. Low rates on the railroads. Plenty tard seed and one tabl cloves. Cook all until onions fectly soft. by comm lespoon. - stick cinnamon in a bag, also one of whole are per- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A Name .for the War in Europe. Mr, Editor: God is called the King of Kings, and the Lord of lords, and John L. Sullivan, when he first thrill- ed and astonished the sporting world by his w@rg'erml pugilistic ability, was consent at once called “the champion of champions.” Following the same trend of thought, let us call the present war in Europe. “the war of all wars” as there has never been anything like it for stu- pendous proportions and nobody seems 0 be able to tell exactly what brought it _about. It is the chip on the fighting boy’s shoulder that every pugilistic boy tries to knock off. But a tomboy, al:.ltdh of a a mouse would rather play chipmunk. That may not hit the mark so well as William Tell shot the apple from the top of his son’s head without mak- ing the boy wince, but it is not so foolish as the sharpshooting now in Europe. We would hardiy call the war “the continental war,” as our townsmen, leric 'W. Cary named it in _a re- cent letter to the New York Times, (which you copied into The Bulletin), for England is engaged in the war, and a country not on the continent of ‘Europe at all end will not be except by_conquest ‘We should not call the war “the war that beats the Dutch,” for others are included in it; mor would we call it “the war that beats the devil," for nothing can beat his lordshi engagements on the lake tI with fire and brimstone. in naval it burns General Sherman doubtless had that ford’s ship in mind when he sald “War is hell!” "It certainly is not healthful for any nation. We hope that Europe will nat rope US, or Uncle Sam into . C. H. TALCOTT. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 3, 1914. the conflict, THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Soclety Sedan—A town of nearly 20,000 pop- ulation, in Northern France, where 1870, and where the TFrench were forced into an unconditional surren- der, including their king, an army of 82,000, 558 guns, and .an immense amount of stores. The Germans lost 9,000, and the French 17,000 Marshal Macmahon gathered his retreating army there on August 31, but made no attempt to communicate with Vinoy's corpa at Mezieres, nor to break through the gap between the Third and Meuse armies. German The Ger- mane surrounded the city. Macmahon was wounded, and command feil upon General Ducrot. He decided to move the whole army to the west in the di-| rection of Mezieros. At this juncture. after the orders went out, General Wimpffen, who had arrived from Al- giers the preceeding night, took com- mand, and ordered the army to move in the opposite direction. Thé& cen- fusion that resulted ended with the Thoisting of the white flag in the vil- iage church steeple, and the surrender of the French. Osterode—An East Prussian town of about 15,000 inhabitants, 75 miles by rail northeast of Thorn and 20 miles west of Allenstein, on Lake Drewenz, and at the junction of lines to Memel, Elbing and Schonsee. It is 33 miles north of the Russian Poland boundary. Osterode has a castle built by the ‘Teutoni® knights in 1270. The manu- factures are machinery, beer, and bricks, spirits . o 11:30 12:00 + Due 105 1:30 P.M P.M *Dally. excopt Sandars. ecampany en NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. We Will Close All Day Today %%2}%% of electrit cars to day fair and night fair. Lots of room. Two gates this year. COME! New London Comnty Agricultural Society NORWICH, CONNECTICUT. _ STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND 2103 WATCH HILL Axp BLOCK ISLAND AM AN Lv. °*8:55 **9:15 . . 10:25 10:45 Shors Dinner Houses and Bathind Beach mear landinés at Wateh . rates, at oftice of o A ey X e et Labor Day IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRYCO. No. 11 ¢3 25 Ferey Street THERE is no advertising medium In stern Connecticut-equal to The Bul- _letinfor business results, STETSON & YOUNG - Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephsne. 50 WEST MAIN 8T. DR. F. W. 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