Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1914, Page 4

THURSDAY, NORWICH BULLETIN, SEPTEMBER 24, 1914 is affected by the stagnation in trade with the countries at war, four -of them, Great Britain, Germany, France and the Netherlands, each offering 2 market for over a billion dollars’ worth of forelgn products. While ‘Belgium ' just fell short of import- ing a billion dollars worth of goods, of which only eight per cent. came from this country, there are Italy, Canada, Russia, India, Australia, Ar- gentina and Japan with imports rang- ing from 722 million to 300 million. These countries vary greatly in their purchases from the United States, Canada taking 65 per cent. and India but three per cent. ‘As a market for American goods India. is only one- third as important as Brazil, Austria- Hungary is equal to Cuba, Japan is about fifteen per cent. as large as Canada, while China is only half as large as Argentina. It is therefore quite evident that THEATRE THE BIG SHOW DAV[S RO FAUDEVILLE THE MOST WONDERFUL AGT IN VAUDEVILLE » MARVELOUS TRAINED LADY ALICE’S PETS 275/ R54s Avo 'Docs GERTRUDE DUDLEY & CO. | ED ESTUS Classy Comedy Entertainers Novelty Equilibrist THROUGH THE DARK, Two Reel Reliance Drama OUR MUTUAL GIRL | THE BAGGAGE SMASHER Always Entertaining Funny Keystone Comedy KEEPING COOL. Gorwich Bulletin and Coudied 118 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12c & week; 50c a mouth; $6.00 a year. Entered-at the Postoffice at Norwich, } Conn., as second-class matter. “If there s any sort of person I can-|trickle in summer weather, and I say, not stand,” stated the girl who likes| “No—yes—what is it?” to talk, *“It is the individual who sets| “I've been having a perfectly com- out to make a mission of kesping cool | fortable time, but Aunt Angeline won't in summer! He is exactly as obnox-|let me continue. fous as the human creature who takes| “ I think Tll make some lemonade,” cold plunges in the dead of winter and|she says. ‘I think there's nothing like boasts of it. And a lots worse nuis-|lemonade on a hot day to make you ance than the one who can't eat|forget the heat! Or maybe limes and is proud of it, or the| would be better! Then I believe Il one who always has to go north Aug.|sit perfectly still and see if I can't 1 to escape hay fever! cool off! I'm afraid I'll get my blood “Why should you be cool in summer, | Overheated and that something dread- anyhow? Why shouldn’t you resign|ful wili happen to me. I don't know Vourself to being damp and red and|when I've Seen a hotter day. How miserable and forget ufl When I was|can you stand it? I believe I'd better a child I spent summer vacations out|Put on a negligee and lie down. But in Iowa—which is the place the bib-|If I do that Il have to Zo upstairs, Jical fiery furnace was copled after.|and it's hotter upstairs! Doesn't that The désert of Sahara at noon on its| hammock make you warmer? I should hottest day of the year has nothing on | think youw'd be cooler in the wicker one of those spacious valleys between chair! Wouldn't you be cooler in the the low, wl‘llnx almost hills that make | Wicker chair? 0p Jowal’ There is no breeze and the| heat muvm glitters and shimmers| “By this time T've lost all track of in the air. If you walk out in the|what I was comfortably reading. I middle of a cornfleld you actually can|get up and deliberately walk across Tear the corn growing. It has either|the hottest, suniest part of the tennis to grow or blow up and evaporate so ::‘!}ll'!» tvu{r:;xeffl e&v mitml"tu g:::r.gel;ne‘s s to ! a sun- I sv'npm that It takes the casiest way o e St s in the shade and keep cool. By this “The inbabitants of Towa at such|time she is a damp, nervous wreck. times crawl around,” continued the| When the men come home to dinner at young woman who likes to talk “when |night she says it's been a perfectly it is absolutsly necessaryefor them to|dreadful day, and she hasn't donme a move, looking like lobsters brojled or|thing but try to be sensible and keep fricasseed red flannels. But do they | cool! 8 kick and sob and moan? They aw “I'm sure I dom’t know what Aunt not! They sing a little hymn of Angeline would do” ended the girl all the time and the refrain is, who likes to talk, “if the thermome- is 80 good for the corn! So good for|ter never rose above 70 in the sum- the corn!™ mer! She'd be perfectly miserable be- “That's where T learned howeto en- | cause her occupation would be gone!” dure hot weather,” proceeded the girl| —Chicago News. who likes to talk. “I wish my aunt had had the same training! Aunt Angeline is one of those people who Get out desperately on May 1 to be THE WAR PRIMER H ' Telephone Calls: ulletin oria ! e S o Oee 855, Willimantic Office, Room 3, Murray ! Building. Telephone 210. ., Fri., Cooled B; . WONDERFUL SOPRANO Gloria Mayne &&areusss, S8TAYMAN and LINDEN | COATE and MARGUERITE Comedy Musical Act In Comedy and Song "ADVENTURES IN DIPLOMACY- ‘War News GREAT THREE REEL ECLAIRE DETECTIVE DRAMA COLONIAL THEATRE 2,000 Fm—“ADVENTURES of KATHLYN,"—2,000 Feet e Thrilling Court of Death. 2,000 Fofl—“cUTEY'S WIFE,”—Vitagraph—2,000 Feet Wallie Ven, Lillian Walker and Flora Finch. “WHEN THE NIGHT CALL CAME” Exceptional Selig Offering. TAKE IN THE BIG MOTORCYCLE RACES NORWICH, SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, 1914 Fn(-t diders in the East will compete for $300 in p:hxau. See the n ————————— . __Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 24, 1914. & The Circulation of ; The Builetin Th~ Billetin has the largest circulation of any paper in East. ern Connecticut ana from throe to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,063 houses in Sorwich, ai | read by ninety- three per oeat. of the people, ln, Windhem it s delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to ovar ].‘“: llid.ll ali of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. = which they obtained sources, even though their trade is somewhat curtailed by a reduced market for their output. Pt v DOCTRINE OF SAFETY. Every day is bringing fresh revel- ations of the fact that the doctrine of safety cannot be justifiably neg- lected. The mecessity of it is bdeing shown in many lines and with it must be assoclatéd the idea of properly instilling the facts into the minds of the young. Safety to a very large extent depends upon the individual and the attitude which 1s taken by each and every one in regard thercto. The effort deserves to be thorough!, impressed upon the people for there- by the desired results are going to be obtained. In order to bring the matter of TN Gk s cikireve Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish ths body. 3 2 3 . ing Bursts of Speed from Mile-a-Minute Men on High Powered imm W:n‘:“::nm"'z‘ safety in all aventes befors the youns Cool. and she works so hard 3t it 2lll| gy National Geographic Society Crisp, clean and fresh. :av::hm:x i Bis will be the greatest Mest, for riders, time and crowd e o ||, %, Gty sep which, was g |sotudlny B2 ftai i st 5 cents. temperature of about 110 the entire season. . ““There is no sense,” Aunt Angeline| Chalons-Sur-Marne to Nancy.—The will say as she fans herself vigorously, | country lying between Chalons-sur- ‘in suffering from hot weather! It is|Marne and Nancy is rich in history just a matter of not thinking about it! |and full of points of present-day in- Of course, a person must use common | terest. - By airline the distance be- sense and keep out of the sun and not|tween Nancy and Chalons is 85 miles; exercise and be careful what he eats!’|by rail it is 112 miles, and by canal, Then the rest of the day she works|THe Marne and the Rhine, which ex- following her own advice. tends from the head of navigation on “ ‘Oh, Johnnie’ she says to her|the Marne river into Germany, about sSmall son, ‘you run over to the grocery|120. The first important town out of and get some sugar—I simply can't|Chalons by rail is Vitry-le-Francois, get out in that awful sun! I never|with a population of about 9,000. This gaw such a hot sun! Children don’t|place was formerly fortified and, be- mind it. I really thought I'd have|ing located at the crossroads leading sunstroke when I stepped off the porch|to Chalons, Chaumont, Fontainebleau sarlier this merning! I can't think of|and other points, is a strategic posi- a thing to have for luncheon! T must-|tion. Beyond Vitry is an uninterest- n’t order meat, and I hate eggs, and|ing farming country, after which we we've had so much salad. Still they|come to Bar-le-Duc, with its monu- say salad is the best thing one can|ment to the boys of the Meuse, Who g¢at. I must think of my family's|fell in the war of 1870, its beautiful health in hot weather. 'And this cer-|church of St. Pierre, ‘and its monu- tainly is & hot day! I don’t know|ment of the Michaux, a family who when T've seem a hotter day! Why,|introduced important improvements 'm so warm it seems to me I'll die’ |in the manufacture of bicycles. Be- “Then I peer over the edr,tl’ of the|yond IIA)X’IZEVS“;e t}l‘mel\;e xfi a! rmlroag ; hammock where I'm peacefully read-|tunnel two and a half miles long, an 0 ing, with the perspiration trickling |a long series of cuts and fills through Buy biscuit baked by down my nose, as it has a right to|which the line passes through the el iid Sistwres e valleyn. o0 he NATIONAL BISCUIT and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in svery hwnnuifllnlldflnl.l.D. routes Eastern YOU MUST SEE IT ! Admission 35 cents; Boys under 14 15 cents. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH, AT 2 P. M. LM CA T onmos ool S| s CLOAINGS BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ELMER CRAWFORD ADAMS CO. the public schools of tPhflum»m Such doesn’t need to detract from the regular course of study, but like the fire @rill it is capable of highly val- uable resuits when emergencies arise. It means the bringing of greater at- tention to the importance of pre- vention and there is no better place to start it than in the minds of the young. In all lines of business, on the highway, on the rallroads, near elec- trical equipments, and in fact in every place where dangér may be in- volved safeguards are insisted wuwpon hut such do not lessen the value of realizing and assuming personal re- Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for lunch- eon, tea and dinner. ~ rocemts. Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1801 AVErage..ssessaceves 4412 1905, AVOraf.sessessosns 5'920 September 19 .... 9;288 ——————— “REAL PROGRESSIVE MOVEMENT. It is an inconsistent position which is taken by Prof. Henderson of New ‘Haven when he declares that it is ‘the party machine which prevents the progressivés from supporting the re- : publican party, and which as a result ‘thereof demands the voting of the- gressive ticket and thereby gives in- ‘direct aid to the democratic forces ‘and principles which are directly op- posed to their own. This high purity stand has spent ita ‘strensth in the opinion of a very ilarge number of the progressives in . GRAHAM CRACKERS Made of the finest ingredients, Baked to perfection. The national strength food. 10 cents. school children a valuable service will be rendered and it is well worth the time involved. Such a d6ctrine prop- erly presentéd before the young means much for ti future. VALUE OF THE SUBMARINE. Just as the war has afforded the opportunity for the trying out of the Tuesday, Dec. 15 MADE IN AMERICA MADAME EVELYN SCOTNEY & COMPANY. MADE IN NORWICH Aisne and the Meuse. Ninety-two COMPANY miles from Chalons is the fortified Always look for that Name. town of Toul, which resisted the Ger- mans for 40 days during the Franco- Prussian war. A little further on lies strate their effectiveness. Opinions have varied as to the success of this "EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS many states 1t e b offort o stand | ISR oF the U $RD N s the ST R Monday, Feb. 15 | it piageiliahts 1£: ke O e L e e 1 e town. The scenery in this region is DR. THOMAS E. GREEN, Lecturer. We are opening a retail :Miss Edna L. Spencer,’s . miéfaber: ot : Dy S Yery talling Hematr- Deeds, Not Dreams. said to be perhaps the most beautiful 3 | ‘the progressive state committee ih We do not undervalue the written or |in the entire journey from Parls to |Culottes “did not fly like poultry.” A A department at our mill {Jassachusetts is to be believed when the spoken word when we claim the | Strassburg. Nancy is 20 miles from ngmgfld P "}'{e u‘mmefleld 00’;“:;:' Friday, March 5 for the sale of all grades she says in sending in her resigna- greater importance of action. These|Toul by rail. The railroad from Cha- the heart of ellermann, one of e tion: “I can no longer conscientiously 0o before the people and ask them ito support the progressive ticket when ‘with the party and known to the Jdeaders there exists ring rule and ossism and a disregard in party imanagement to the principles to which fwe as a party stand pledged, and a tendency in certain districts to ex- ploit the- party for democratic sue- ‘cess. The real progressive movement is today represented in the republican yparty which will if put into power give us a new era of prosperity.” This attitude is supported by Mr. iBorglum of this state, a former pro- .gressive leader, in coming out square- {ly for the republican candidate for icongress in the fourth district as the iproper course for progressives to pur- “sue. 3 They have realized, they were work- e Thumas 9 . e road prom Cha” | French senerals in that battle. East-|“THE DUNBARS” MALE QUAR- . s B I e O e o tho | river ‘and camal to Nancols le Betit, | Ward of Valmy lies the fertile valley| TETTE AND BELL RINGERS of Broadcloth for Suits part. We are not degrading art when |crosses the Meuse near Sorcy, and the |Of the River Aisne, which runs mid- P and Evening Capes. Broadcloths are very We say that life is greater, for art in |Rhine near Nancy. West of Bar-le- | Way between Chalons and Verdun. In DON HOUGHTON popular for Fall and Win- ter wear. COME IN Now We have some Plain Procrastination doesw't get the Cloakings for automobile X i for its pork. It was forn or color, 18 chiefly of worth if it |north and south, which makes the [ulation, and noted e Wnfln‘fly spirit of beau- | military problem in the two sections |here that Loul% XVItv};Bs ric‘ogn(ltzed bty ty in the beholder; literature and |somewhat different. '0ld Dragoon Drouet,” on his attempt- poses and the best results for those and street wear. A large who wait until the last minute assortment of Remnants for their to choose from also. thought are chiefly great if they ed flight from France in 1791. Beyond CHRISTMAS Come and buy your Chalons to Verdun—The country | this place lies the picturesque country e BT I criiisal rumio Ot |1ying between Chalons-sur-Marne and | which contains the famous forest of PHOTOGRAPHS ||} requirements in this line ———————————————— at wholesale prices. id Verdun is now being fought over by | Argonne, well known from the cam- ey b e & et 1 iy o |the Allies and the Germans. Eleven |paign of 1791. After passing through P o e avent macrs | miles north of Chalons is St. Hilaire- |this forest Verdun is reached, 174 m.,",,“ brgush anany - soneshiions, | 2u-Temple, the junction point between | miles out from Paris. ting nobility of deed to many yet | Rheims and Verdun. Three miles fur- —_— D O T oed Lo oDy Yot |ther on is the large military camp De No Limit,Game. only by one or two, possibly by | Cbalons, and three miles beyond this| Japan has voted $28.000,000 for the hone, and be soon forgotten. Yet for |2 8Teat circular entrenchment, known |war, but the Mikado will have to come the man who does it the fine action is |25 Atilla's camp. It was near here|acrass with more than small change greater than the poem. The action is | that Atllla the Hun was defeated in|is he wants to “horn in” on this affair. life itself and the life is what matters, | the Battle of Chalons—a battle which | _philadelphia Inquirer. muu incapable of the written poetry | \0% - bt New Balance of Power. erful ships for while the three British cruisers which were sunk were of an obsolete type they were néevertheless warships capable of much valuable service and their loss is none the less important because they were out of date. Thus the submarine has responded to the demands made upon it by both sides. It has sunk ‘four of the five vessels which the British have lost in Shannon Building, Norwich he N which was successfully checked Atil- : : ing agalnst their own interests. Not|the B (;l“‘-" g :;‘: Droved & means|or of producing anything worthy in [FRICT S SUCCCERIULE Checked AHU| aroipe atter the Kaiser takes Paris 3 8to 11.30 a. m. only demiocratic rule, but theineffec- | 0f Picking o enemy gTadvally arti Do may be no orator, mO|anti-Christian _dynasty. - Thirty-three|and the Czar takes Berlin some ar- 0||r s Lo don Plush 1 to 4.30 p. m. tive progressive course has made its|While the German fleet is lying in|atrong thinker. His deed s his pro- iles peyord. Chalons 15 the tymn ot | rangement can be made for & swap— naon .oU p. appeal to many others as well as to| Protected waters. It has undergone mfln“‘mncde To the Dres of Suoretin | yon where the Alli der the | Indianapolis News. e Saturday 8 to 11.30 these. It is where their votes can do | S0Mme severe tests and like the war- | SonSeq D e the Sk of Frobwlck wes, Ocbeated by Afll bil R be at $6 00 * yDito 11, the greater good that they should go,| PI21® it is proving a most valuable | JOUSHL MOF Ut expresslon can render|ino prench in 1792. This was the fam- | Chinese exports of firecrackers to omobile No A b MR S I aid in not only locating but in €om-|ourselves transiate both into action |OUS “cannonade of Valmy,” wherein, | the United States are yearly diminish- REPUBLICANS MET THE TEST, |Patting the enemy. When the moment comes. according to Carlyle, the French Sans- | ing. Prices cut on balance of 3} 3 5 3 —_— The inspiration of our thought may — 5 o Attention has Been directed to thel. oT! Harnesses and Carriages. on oolen curtailing of national extravagance by FRITOMIAL ROYESS they do ag‘i‘m:::s m, cl':t::; 'g'—re-:c :‘;:f e As a vacation month September is making a strong bid for first place. It is possible to bring the straw hat back, but it is XW weeks to a vacation. ——e The submarine is small, but the effective work which it is doing in the war shows that it is mighty. The drought is aiding pature ma- terially in her color mixing without adding any beauty ther Despite their troubles at home, Eu- mpu.n couritries haven’t given up over who is golng to settle Huenal bills, The efforts of the allies to cut off Von Kiluck's army is ifke trying to drive a brood of chickens where they don’t want to go. the efforts of the republican senators. ‘Throtigh their insistence many mil- lions of dollars have been saved to the treasury of the country. It has remained for the republicans to ae- complish what the democrats have demanded, but which they lacked the courage to advocate and put through | . on their own initiative even though the very emergency . prevailed for such a course, What might have happened but for ‘the republicans in the senate cannot ‘be told, but’the opposition they re- celved indicated that entirely forgot- ten had become the Baltimore plat- form where it sald: “We denounce the prefligate waste of money wrung from the people by oppressive taxa- ‘tion through the lavish appropriations - ©of receni republican congresses, which have kept taxes high and reduced the purchasing power of the people’s toil” Yet when the test came it was the republican minority which forced economy, Economy was in strange company in that democratic platform, but as the New York Post well says: "It is nons too soon for the publie to fix its mind upon the duty of calling a halt upon that easy-going and lavish expenditure which has so long been the rule, of which the demacrats justly accused thelr predecessors, but ‘which théy have themselves failed to mvoid. Let it bs understoed that ey~ Bry approprigtion of government money which is not clearly neces- sary will be subjected to close seru- tiny and criticism, at least so long as the war tax continued to be im- posed.” Under ths cfrcumstanees who ean best be relied upon to carry out such rows, overcome immense difficulties; but the main question for us is, can we do these things ourselves? The su- preme consolation for those ungifted in mltm or intellect is that they can at interpret greatness into action, d express themselves in this, which l-, after all, the noblest language. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Cloud Digger's Warning, Mr. Editor: Take a gentle tip from yours truly that betweem now and Sunday the weather of our section is to be all that is required by a first class disturbance bunter, high winds, heavy rains, roads badly washed. Po- tatoes will rot in the ground if not promptly cared for and general bad weather conditions will prevall. This is no simple guess, Tie on your hats and pull on your raincoats, THE CLOUD DIGGER. Packer, Conn., Sept. 22, EYES TROUBLE YOU? TRY THIS SIMPLE RECIPE, ‘We all know some home remedy for our minov troubles, And by the use of these remedies y a doctor's bill is sayed and doubtless many e life, How few know what tg do whan thejr eyes hecome w«d and ache, or feel dry nn ngan £ abuse and overuse? n{ your eyes feel mun or stieky, or they troubls ?u whel you vzld. do y Corporation TheL.L. Chapmai\ Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. -COAL AND LUMBER. 1915-—-0akland Motor Cars—1915 Kinney & Wyman clean Garage 21 Pond Street c I Cars To Rent oa NIGHT OR T 'Y SERVICE AT ANY HOUR Telephone 1231 oulck Service |[Jom oot & USE OF THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE e CHAPPELL CO. THE BEAUTY SHOP HARRIETT E. BREED, Central Wharf McGrory Building COAL || s coon 1o xow Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh WHERE T0 GO ! Smooth running, well built cars, with ample power. Cars of beauty and distinction. FOUR 37 Roadster $1150. Touring $1200, SIX 49 Roadster $1685, Seven passenger touring $1685. PROMPT DELIVERIES ON ALL MODELS, Factory Service and Interest In Your Car! Demonstration at any time, See and ride in this new Oakland Parts: All Models 1908-15. The man on the corner says: The candidate with a mission need have 10 fear of being umeble to overcoms the war comipetition. Ne oue appears to bs fiying tha slo- gan, “I am s neutrel” but thers Is 2 chance for it which would bring reliet to a Jarge number. —_——e It pnly requires an umly warm day to display the fickleness of human natare, but Mke a ralny day thers are Alwkya mothe o ko 3t, —————— " The blowing up of another weatern newspaper office jndicates that ex- emples get by such men as the Mc-|o, Namaras are difficult to blet eul, By declining the progressive nem-. et of n& yush Rng” ser “Slheves ge!'- it some Eh“p store where no T Ja used in Stting our eyes), which often do not need af all, Thoa- are wearing misfit or unneces- whic \‘.h-y mtsht bet &) and ather Inousands pan, with e Jiitle oare probebly so strensthen Agent for Norwich G illstein’s (Ladies’ R o to Millstein’s (Ladies' » policy? ination for the governorship of Ver-|iyei eyes tial glasses misht never bo CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, and vicinity ALWAYS IN STOCK g ment A, J, Cosper separates himself mecessscy, Hera'is o fros Teeipo that dog D THROP Tailor) for yocur next CHANCES FOR TRADE, from a fot of needless campalgn wor- 3%5&“'& "_l. 5 Kiva comegrl Room 15, Shannon Building A, D. LA Tailored Suit. The conquest of the world’s mmar~ has the enthusiastia Office—cor, Market and Shetucket Sts, ailored - Office- 763 =— H 3 kets Isn't the easiest thing imagin- Phenes;- Office- 753 ome 432 mble, Like every extension bf trada under normal copditions it cells for en nl!‘ement af thousands who have :iflnl- m: @ tablet), Teleohone 463-12 | positively guarantee to save you money. - Hsi . was) 1 1 106 Main St, Nerwich. the © of the conditlons 10 he| closo the spirit which Was back of) g, on ofisner, it e umen ALAEAKMIT Phone 785 ! Fncountered and the necessary prep-|the hombacdment, fing, Ruickly’ aliave ioni- fl GAL ) prations for meeting the demands, but S Res sharpens I there ave possibilities which male it ¥ whe have used it s “THE BRIGHT KIND” JOHK 0. PECKHAM 58 Thames St. 52 Broadawy | First-class House Painter, Paper Hanger, General Jobbing (landlords as private), reasonable. KUDLIK, 261 Central Ave,, Gity ! Interests of fhis eouniry 5 advanece Dnited States goods, A large ameunt ef « wt v fi""&“’ V"‘Y'r t Ll o et e N