Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1914, Page 4

proper respect among others who hold the drug selling oas In con- | tempt. | It is through the restriction of the discouragement advanced to those wha would undertake to miake use of such demoralizing narcotics. Unless thers 18 178 YEARS OLD | siss vtn e fostea. st e & B - to abide by the requirements of the .{ Subscniption price 1% o wreek) Ge a7 law for the benefit which it will be ‘ponihs $6.00 a Fear. to_humanity ;befors consideration is Ent t the Postofice at Norwica. | 8iven to nancial return which nn..": -‘-mm:-clus m‘:‘u:r. comes from such sales, thers must be - an enforcement of the law. Those who are willing ta evade the liw must e anticipate arrest, punishment and no- 5 Editorial Rooms S5-3. = Belietin Job Omos £5-3.| torlety regardless of - their . standing for when «a husiiess man of high Willimantic Ofice, Rogm 0 TIWFTAY |gtanding in & community stoops to Duilding, - Telcphone 310 such a level it is time he was known - = in his true positfon, Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1914. The authorities are to be commend- ed for the efforts which they are mak- REPUBLICAN TICKET. ing ‘against the crying ‘evil and every — druggist should be im ecttve coopera- United States Senator tion with them instead of looking for BPRANK B. BRANDEGEE, New 1oB~|a way to get around the law. don. e SOUND REPUBLICAN METHODS. The demand for better state govern- meat with a proper regard for econ- omy 2nd eficiency is by 1o mmeans: pe- culiar to Connecticut. That it is need- MARCUS ‘H. HOLCOMB, Southington. - Lieutenant Governor. CLIFFORD B. WILSON, Bridgeport State Secretary, ‘Attarney General > chusetts. The sound talk which Sam- R A ononnana™ | uel W. McCall is giving the people of e i ve in Cong: that state is causing them, says the Second District-RICHARD P. - 5 g niag FREE- | Worcester Telegram, “to recognize the State Senators. i X!‘-‘LU“C:?S E. WHITON New Lop- 19-JOHN H, BARNES, Norwich. government with the only emphasis 20~ AMIN H. HEWITT, Stoning- |Placed on giving ' official to ot Bng,{ = 2T friends in the political faith- has left 28-JOHN M. TATEM, Eastford. Massachugetts with more to pay out E:C%Am“‘ O. THOMPSON, Pom-|and l::sfl;p pay with, while taxati _ccg : - has ne doubled. And the M 85-C. DENNISON TALCOTT, Vernon. | information also convinces the people _Sheriffs. that the federal government has been New Blrfgdon Ié:ounxtz-sdmNE! A.|carried on the.same way, the short o ew ndon. charge Windham County - C :‘fiet."m‘ Mo e AT ‘With such a state of affsirs there o of Protaty, (1=80¢12. |15 “only one_sojution. = There having NELSON J. AYLING, N been no improvements in conditicns, R.; m“;“‘"'“"" but a tendency in the other direction, oy it is for a It is a ques- ERT,J. BAILEY, T X ALB! . JoSEPE HYHI N | tion otuye‘t':ln:l.inmm and in this —— stats Massachusetts thers y : .| is substantial evidence that the voters HAT DEMOCRATS HAVE SIDE-|.re impressed by the qualification of Lot TRACKED, - - :| the republican nominees for the prop- “of joke . MEXICO’S PEACE CONFERENGCE. rendered and which is likely to|willing to accept as provisional presi- rewarded Justly if not in accord- Carranza. This confidence, to .say . nothing ‘of the reception he received . $Rural credit system to provide loa. jduring his brief stay in the convention farmers, city, displays his power in the present quicker they will be doing something for their country. If Carranza or Villa :3Constitntional amendment lmiting|are the stumbling blocks ‘the quicker! le service of a president to a single |they can be eliminated, or ‘eliminate themselves, which to a certain extent Villa. ‘has done, the better it will be e, and the greater patriots they will be- ,,x;.lvsr regulation, flood prevention|come. What Mexico needs-is to have and swamp re ion. a lot of its best men gét together National aid to building * of £00d |and push for the best interests of the roads 2 % country instead of standing in the Suppressicn of gambling. in agri- | way and blocking the pacification and emlturai prodocts on boards of trade.|reformation Mexico needs. This coun- O':rz‘bn o nl“;l\l':‘h hmx::l’; bureaw. | try, if not Mexico, is eagerly await- s anssation of e - al service. the resul the confere; 5_whde. the president i» cailing s SO L T SonBent: EDITORIAL NOTES. Attention. to the performances of con- ‘With war in Europe Miss Pankhurst TCreation of a council of national de- gress it -should be remembered that fheir true. value is disclosed oply in v.ismparlm with the promises, MAKING DYESTUFFS. It is reported that President Wilson It was only a few weeks ago that|sees prosperity, but let us hope it this country was brought face to. face |isn't purely psychological. with the dyestuffs situation. Because of the dependence which was. placed| Trving to stop the fighting along upon the German:product a shortage | the border is a good deal like under- was Indicated until the trade with that | caking to keep a doz in his barrel. ntry could be resumed Investiga- = 80" shomes it S s Tty 57| 1 Joul S some Foresiention to aw material f ko - Joaiar oE the 0 & ot dyen .appeared on the list of new dances. of just as good quality right here in this country, and all that was needed| i, gistances which the latest model of submarines can travel inoreases was the development of the business béré, That Germany has in & high|g.ir importance as destructive forces Now that the speil is broken tt is state of development what we are neg- nly necessary to point your finger 18ting has been made quite ovident, but the surprising feature of it is that o at the rain clouds to make them give up. I so strikingly does this exist that there appears to be a disposition to let It remain that way. Instead of being inspired by the sit- uation and a chance to build up a bus- iness in this country in the way ef dyestuff manufacture, there is a dispo- sition to do the best possible until the war is over, but to depend upon Ger-| Tt may be possible to dissolve the many for such production. When the | International Sunshine soclety, dut its exact situation wes revealed and it|good deeds will live after it and start was realized what a handicap was|it anew. placed upon business in this country thero was promise of the demands| While the “Made In America™ is being met at home.\ It was looked |being urged it might bé well to keep upon as an auspicious time for work- | your eye out for what is “Grown in Ifg up waste and overcoming a por-{New England.” ticn-of our dependence upon that coun- try, but later disclosures as to the| In abolishing' corporal punishment requirements, fear of the competition|in the schools, St. Louls is going to after the" war and.lack of protcction |test ont that saving abeut “spare the for such.an ipdustry aro not encour- |rod‘and spoil the child.” aging to American capital and enter- et It may be as the New Orleans des- prise. Such does not speak well for Amer- | Patch says that the first mouse with lcan business aggressiveness. If “Made | the plague has been found, but that 13 America” means anything, there|lsn’t the first plaguy mouse. I8N0 reason why it ought not to be applied to the large quantlty of dye- Stiffs used In this country. l That revolution in South Afriea headed by Col. Maritz isn’t showing up much more dangerous than Coxey's army, The man on the corner says: If you don’t agree with the other fel- low vou are not neutral, but it makes ?idmerence ‘Wwhetber it {8 war or pol- tics, ;4 PAYING THE PENALTY. ‘ydust how thoroughiy the drug habit —_— been developed even to the sys- The revelattons concerning the Rock téatic method of -sale “is. disclosed| Island raflrosd, shows Lhat‘ the New oy, the arrest and conviction of a rep-| Haven is not the only system which atable New York druggist for illegal|has had unfavorable experiences with :rafiic _in heroin. The course which | “thin air.” ¥ was followed by the court in sending the accused to jail may seem like a| When an exposition, station or more hardship in view of the position|any important enterpriseis opened the which the druggist has always held as | president does it by pushing a button susiness man and citisen, but it is|Too bad he cannot ring in peace on e ome-gourse which will create the! México in such & manper. | i regard for the handling of | | his arm and e o T NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914 “0,” said the girl with the lomng lashes, In a most positive voice. my mind about is not at all the sort herl _ Really, I thy! I feel that I can have nothing more to do with her!™ “Goodness gracious!” said the other girl, the one with the snub nose. “Whatever did.she do to you?” “I don’t see why you say that!” cried the girl with the long lashes. “As though what a person did would bias my opinlon in regard-t6 her! I hope T am 'broad-minded enough to be fair! I have reached the point where I can see how selfish and catty and i She—" ‘wailed breathlessly osed “T really did not intend to ask Doro- thy to go to our beach . said the girl with' the. long lashes. ‘Not that I.had anything against her. then, but you know sometimes I do get awfully tired of her way of posing and using Hher eyes as though they were some- thing remarkable! Now I think she has very ordinary eves, don't you? The lashes are so short! . And it is perfect]y Tidiculous for her to think &he can attract attention by rolling them around! An ordinary man might be caught by it, but when it comes to ‘Winters—" “Oh, he’s the ome you are crazy about! I see” affably suggested.the snub nosed girl. The other one favored her with & stare. “My dear!” observed the girl with the long lashes, in a distressed tone. “] am sure I don't know how you got such an idea! I like Mr. Winters mere- 1y as a friend! A man is so helpless ‘when a_designing ‘woman ~=ts hold of him! I am positively certain that Dorothy herself put him up to hinting to me that she should e included. I couldn’t refuse him, for that would have looked as If T were jealous! Any- how, I thought she would do some foolish thing and annoy him. for I've so often heard him say he did admire an energetio girl who went ahead and aid and .wasn't helpless. “You should have seen Dorothy! The rest of us wore heavy skirts and canvas shoes and she appeared in some sort of a ruffiy chiffon thing, with high heeled patent leathers. I knew Mr. wmtg!:,s could n‘:t 1:&19 nott;:lns her very inappropriate attire, caught him watching her with a little frown. I briskly set every one at work drgrlns in.wood for the fire, and to show. that I was able to rough it as well as any one I ran up the beach to a big drift log T had located earlier and was tugging away at it, but to my great amazemeni I found it was totally ond my powers. So 1 called "Sldn't he come?” ‘The flfl‘w}fl: the long lashes coughed, . “I know he couldn’t avold ‘hearing me, for I was not so far away, but he just kept om emptying out the sand nmamrogf- .hmii sgmc v’l:s ched - helplessly. on a pile of cush- m dhu:flt?; him. . When he finally aid come I wldn“ him ‘enflyuoé:::‘r; thought the ‘was maore thln'llfllhlng else, and he acted really irritated over my log. He said he should have thought I'd know noth- ing short of a derrick would budge a thing as big as that, and he'd go get some small pieces he’d seen some- where else—and when he started Dor- othy ran lmping to him and hung on Y 1?w‘o along to l‘:;g)( “To help! - Why, Wayne came en;yiv:' :plo.fl like a camel and Doro- thy deposited a mere splinter en the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR i War Problems and Prognostications Mr, Editor: —How and when will this war of nations end? Its tragedies seem continually to ircrease as the contest sl‘oneesu, Poor Belgium as the uffer of France is tasting deeply of the horrors of an unholy invasion. Englend begins to fear German suh- marines, as marine monsters to blow her navy out of water when possible. The German glant cannon make the Stoutest forts tremble. Zeppelins and aeroplanes add to the general horrors of this catastrophe of warfare. Russia when fully armed and eflu!ppG? is yet to be reckoned with. England’s colo- nial and Indian troops soon will come upon the scene and then will come the duxl:! o(mn:t.tnluns unprecédented in the world's TY- Eventually who will win? Nobody knows. Anybody rpay guess with equal chance of being right. But the “game of war” like that of chess, depends largely upon brains. Germany so far seems to be the winner. - Paul Murphy beat a dozen skillful players at chess, all at one time suc- cessively. Napoleon, over a century ago beat half a dogen comibined na- tions one after another, for nearly a score of years by his remarkable mili- tary genius. Next ta “brains” comes “the greatost battalions” and then “money,” “the sinews of war.” Napoleno.won by rapidity of move- ment, new- tactics, concentration of larger numbers upon opposing armies. ‘Washingion “won like Fabius, by de- lay.” avoiding superior numbers and Dy defensive tactics, till ready to strike, Lee primarily won by similar methods, military genius and defensive warfare. Eventually he was vanquished by su- perior numbers, better armaments, and the equal genuis and persistency of Grant and his generals. As far as ianyone can yet ‘see through a brick,” Germany and Aus- tria seem to have the earliest chances of success against France, because of “greater battalions,” the brains of Von Molke and Kaiser Willlam, and the more endu%s qualities of the German soldiers. th an avaldanche of four . millions, combined well trained troops, | she may overwhehr: France, which has only thirty-five millions of people to Germany’s seventy-five millions. When Franee is' put “hors du combat” Ger- many and Austria with one hundred and twenty-five million population will then turn upon Russia with her one hundred and ffty million. Then, “when Greek meets Greek will come the tug of war.” Germany and Austria are better prepared for war, in most particulars, than Russia, . and ultimately, will ba apt to win. On -the sea, Germany will be whip- ped by England, with its supeior navy, greater wealth, freedom of ocean com: merce, and her colonial aid. Thi result will enable the “allied powers" ‘ultimately to force the Germans to call for a compromise and perhaps an- other “armed peace.” If the allies hold. together, France and some new born republics may disrupt Austria and Germany, after perhaps years of slaughter and the devastation of Europe like that of the Balkans. Alas, that France, Germany, England and Ruesia, that should be friends, should now, with other. alljances, be engaged in destroylng Europe and civilization. But ultimately, we.must belieye that “God will make the wrath ©of man to praise Him,” and “judge ameng many people, and rebuke strong nations afar off, and they shall beat their swords inio plough shares, and thelr spears into pruning hooks. Nation shall not lift up a sword against mnation, neither shall they learn war any more, for the mouth of the Lord of Haosts hath spoken it.” HALL. HENRY M. Iyme. Conn, Oct 17, 19 pile and sighed and said she'd hurt her hands. And Wayne spent the next half hour bathing the bruise she de- clared she had on one wrist! “When we had finished supper X told the rest to go_on and enjoy them- selves and that Mr. Winters and 1 would pick up the debris and pack the baskets. I said the moon was so love- ly they must not miss a minute of it strolling down the beach. I took a pile of paper plates and napkins to throw away behind a hillock after telling him to begin packing, and I looked around when I got there to see whether Dorothy were still hanging around. “T gon't know how it happened—my foot slipped in some way and I rolled down clear into the water. Of course I called Wayne in a most agonized shriek. The water wasn’t at all deep, and I was so startled I just stayed there waiting for him—but he never came, though I called several times A big wave went clear over me at last so I got out—and when I staggered shivering to the camp fire, expecting him to rush to meet me, I found there wasn't a soul there! 'And Dorothy came strolling back with him in about an hour! 3 “I might have had pneumonia and died all because of that heartless girl and I don't care to have a friend who would treat any one that way! Such an exhibition of heartlessness I never saw! She said she didn't see why I didn’t burn up the plates and things in the first place in the bonfire! And she was so tired that Wayne would have to take her home right away. 1 hate that red-faced Joseph Higgins— yes, he brought m% home. But I'm through with Dor “I should sav so!” gasped the snub nosed one.—Chicago News. THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society Maramaros—A district of Hungary, whose principal town, Sziget, is 32 miles from the Galician border. Thue district has an area of. 3,370 square miles and is extremely hilly, the Car- pathian Mountains traversing it from end to end. Its inhabitants subsist by raising immense herds of sheep on the mountain pastures. by selling tim- ber and by mining salt. Zvornik.—A Bosnian town, two miles from the Servian border, 48 miles northeast of Serajevo and 38 milcs southwest of Shabats, on the left bank of the Drina river. It has a population of about 20,000. Zvronik was form- erly well protected by strong fortifi- cations and two castles. It has several manufactories and an active trade in There are numerous argentiferous lead mines in the vicinity, e Emden—A city of extreme north- western Germany, near the efflux of the Ems River into the Bay of Dol- lart and 40. miles south of west of Wilhelmshaven. ‘Numerous canals in- tersect it, and its many gabled houses ve it an extremely Dutch appearance. ts population is close to 17,000, and its manufactures include cottons, sail- cloth, soap, stockings. leather, tobacco. beer and spirits. The town is also known because if its herring fisheries. Lens—A town of northern France formerly fortified, nine miles east of north of Arras, and 12 miles southeast of Bethune, on the Souchet.” The town was taken several times in the wars of Flanders and in 1848 was the scene of a signal victory by Louls IT of Bourbon prince of Conde, over the Spaniards. The town, with a present population of about 30,000, manufactures lace, leather, sugar, ofl, soap, gin, brandy and beer, and possesses spinning mills, and bleacheries and brick and lime kilns. The city is in the midst of a rich coal and iron field. Avalona—The best seaport on_the Albanian coast and the nearest to Italy on the Gulf of Aviona, supposed to be the ancient Aulon of the Greeks. The town is 58 miles across the Strait of Otranto from Italy and is protected by the island of Saseno. It is about a half an hour’s walk from the sea and is picturesquely situated jn the midst of gardens and olive groves. Nearby marshes and rice grounds ren- der the atmosphere unhealthy and the town presents a deserted appearance in the hot season. The district pro- duces grain, cotton, olive oil, cattle, sheep, skins, hides and butter. An earthquake did considerable damage DAILY AUDITORIUM--All This Week e WHITESIDE-STRAUSS COMPANY PRESENTING LATE NEW YORK SUCCESSES 3 Tuesday, Matinee and Night HEART OF ALASKA. Wednesday, Matinee and Night . SINS OF SOCIETY Thursday, Matines and Night IN WYOMING Friday, Matinee and Night . . GOVERNOR AND THE BOSS Seats Now On Sale for Any Performance—Phone 772 Time—2:30, 7:30° P. M.. ' Matinee, 10c and ‘200—Evening 10c, 206, TANGO CONTEST THURSDAY NIGHT ; Be Prepared For An Emergency COLONIAL THEATRE R ———— —————————————————————————— MR. EDWARD ELES, ORIGINAL STAR APPEARING s Drewster’s Millions s eds Featuring the Marvelous and Thrilling Shipwresk Scens Far More Beautiful than the Play, and Much More Realistic - Prices, Matinee 10c 2 Evenings 10c DAV IS THESE bt B TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—EPISODE NO. 13 OF THE: @ MILLION § MYSTERY $10,000 In Cash for the Correct Solution of the Mystery MUTUAL WAR WEEKLY -~ — KEYSTONE With Chas Chaplin REED, ST. JOHN-TRIO High Class Musical Act. THE BELLS || eMatines 8o and 10e |1 VOLDA ovelty Evening 100, 150, 20c || Character -Comedi .~ SPECIAL NOTICE‘ 5 Rev. E, B. Caldwel|, D. D., Field Secretary of the Board of Forei 3 slons of the Methodistt Church; will deliver an address at Trimes M. Ef Church, on Tuesday evening, October 20, at 7.45 o’clock p. m. E Dr. Caldwell is one of the most eloquent speakers of his denomination' and is well worth hearing. - EVERYBODY 18 INVITED, If you keep a bottle of Duify’s Pure Mait Whiskey in your medicine chest, you can be conf dent that you have a stimulant at han that answers all requirements. Its absc lute purityand uniformity has earned th praise of many physicians who never he: itate to prescribe it when a tonic-stimu lant is necessary. Always be sure to ge 's—don’t merely tles only by most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00 a bottle. Medical 3 The Dpffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. ¥ to Aviona in 1851. Its present popu- lation is about 10,000. Dunkipk—A strongly fortified sea- port town of France, the northernmost in the Republic, 150 miles north of Paris, 40 miles northwest of Lille an” 45 miles east of Dover. The. town is 25 miles down the cost from Ostend: Its harbor works are on a vast scale and many canals weave in and out o' the town. Its streets are among the finest in France. With Bergues, Bour- bourg and Gravelines, Dunkirk forms a group of forts which are hemmed in by canals and inundations. The port’s lichthouse throws a ray that can be seen for a distance of 9 miles, The town is engaged in shipbuilding, iron- founding, brewing, pinning and the manufacture of soap. machinery fishing-nets, lumber and flour. Dun- kirk was buflt in the 10th century and was burned by the English in 1388 Since ‘then it has been owned by Fngland. Spain and France succes- sivelv. Tts present population is close to 40,000 Admission fres. SPECIAL SALE Sadd Iron Sets, worth $1.00, for....... . 75¢ Alarm™Clock, worth $1.00, for;..vveviuas 75¢ Galvanized Pails, 10, 12,-14 qt., worth 25¢-35c, for 19¢ 5-qt. Enamel Sauce Pans and Kettles, worth 25c, for 15¢ OTHER VIEW POINTS | 6 qt. Enamel Kettles, worth 35¢, for...... 20¢ a7 O the most substantial and vita) || 8 qt. Enamel Kettles, worth 40c, for..:..... 25¢ of the land is the competent and faith- a 8 gt. Enamel Pots and: Kettles with covers, : worth 50c, for 35¢- Clectric'Flat Irons, worth-$3.50, for........... $3.00 Spring Flowering Bulbs -FOR'FALL PLANTING THE HOUSEHOL ful school teacher. Immense respon- sibility rests upon those shoulders and in the proper and consistent discharge of that responsibility, the instructors should have the undivided co-operation of the citiens of the community. They earn every cent that is paid to tMem and more, too, for that matter. There never should be a moment's delay in the advancement of the teacher's sal- ary at the time specified.—-New Haven Union. » Every town has to take care poor and its schools and there is no ;VE)' D;lgettlngk();xt ogwilL“Adt the wfi- ng this weel n nsted an ort . . - . was made to cut down the school ex- Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street'- penses and it was voted down but £ _— the town would have been obliged’ to - fout all the necessary expenses just £ the same whether the town meeting. ' made provision for it or not. There RETAIL at the expense of the lives and suf- fering of other- people; none the less; in the destruction of English, Russian and German warships b ysubmarines there is an element of great interest for this city. Progress of the naval war thus far has demonstrated that the most deadly type of fighting. ship that is made to-day is the type that is “Made in Bridgeport,” and. it goes without saying that there will be a rush on the part of all navies of the world to equip with this kind of sub- marine.—Bridgeport Telegram. is' no way out of it. These provi- sions however, do not lessen the re- sponsibilty of the town officers in every community from exercising economy. but it is not so easy to en- force it under the old town govern- ment idea as it is under a municipal government with a specified charter.— New Britain Herald. There is probably nobody in Bridge- port so heartless as to wish to profit stoves. oven—push e ol Badatlodins lAodlode L bi oo BB AL B bl ARG B AT AR, £ R AL LA R o A Sisllold . Bl B SRR A st 8 2 £ 8 s B A B BBl kbR ALl L8 Lt o Aot Ty e PR L AL AR S B0 Tl s St Ranses is the greatest improvement ever made in By one motion it regulates fire and or “Check’’—the range does the rest. Better than two or more dampers. Have you seen it? This Single Damper is patented —no other range has it. PONEMEH_iLLS Salesrodm closed between 12 and- 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. b | No samples given mor mail orders: Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST _ Building JaniTaWF NOTICE To Ford Auto-Owners: 1, Theodore" J. Morrison, formerly with Ford Motor. Co. jof Jackson Ave. Long lIsiand City, for 'three years, would be giad to hear from owners of Ford cars In regards to being repaired and overhauled. All work dome - anteed. Old motors put in first class condition to work as good as new. Pricés_so that all Ford owners can have their car fixed without waiting. Any telephons. orders or letters re: celved will be given strict attention. I have best of references. including letter from Mr. Baskett, vice president of Ford Motor Co. and others. Hoping - Ford owners will read this over and give us a trial, as you will be com- vinced then in regard to our ability as experts on Ford cars. Telephone No. 17-3, or address 65 Union St, Norwich, Conn. octizd BERMUDA the knob to “Kindle’’, “Bake?’, The deep Ash Hod—instead of. the old clumsy ash pan—with Coal Hod beside it (patented) i§ easy to remove = S5 [single] or elevated [double]. WEST IV‘:FN‘E’?R P:“Nul:::& CANAL ; ¥y § ‘ - Large - stéamers, fine service, rea- sonable rates. Early bookings shonld be made with me for preferred ac- commodations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida and all Southern Resorts and.. to Europe by all lines. Mail ordefs given prompt attention. ’ - John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street THERE is no advertising medium ia - Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul« latin for business results. HOURIGAN, For sale by M. Norwich, Conn. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Makers, Boston AR