Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1915, Page 4

| "The Balletin The Bulletin has the largest | * tirculation of any paper in East- ern Comnecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is defivered " to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, and read by ninety- _three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is di.vered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 .and in all of thews places it is consid- sered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- mine towns, one hundred and | sixty-five postaffice distrists, and cixtv rural free delivery routes. The Bullstin is sold In every * town - - on all of the R. F. D. - routes in Eastern Connecticut, CIRCULATION " 1901, average ...ec.oseev. 4312 © 1905, lv-r!mv~...........5'920 HAVE THE BULLETIN-FOLLOW You Readers.of The Bulletin leaving the city for can ::; it fcliow them daily thus in tcuch with homse affairs. Order ;hmuxh The Bulletin bustness of- “ce. THE CONDITION OF COLORADO MINERS, There is seldom presented to the people a more disturbing picture of the ability of money to defeat 21l the principles of a free government, and to give justice a knock down bdlow, than the following abstract from a letter to Joha D. Reekefeiler, Jr., from the miners in Colorado: e “The miners in Colorade Iive in towns owned outright and managed autacratically. They live in compeny houses, they worship in company churches, they trade In company stores with company money. They have no redress for any grievances through political methods, because the mayor of the town is a company clerk, the justice of the peace a company boss, the sheriff a company superintendent. For thirty years you and your asso- ciates have banished ‘American insti- tutions from the coal countries of Col- orado and have reduced the mining population to utter slavery. You kill twelve times as many men in acci- dents as are killed in similar mines in Austria; your control of justice is such that in mest cases there has not been even a coroner’s inquest— there has not Been & cent of damages paid in some districts for ten years.” It is plainly to be seen that these conditions favor tyranny in its worst form and make a complete farce of government and law. soil, are a disgrace to the state in which they exist and to the govern- ment that tolerates them, EQUALITY OF WEALTH. There are people who cling to the idea that equality of wealth would produce a better condition than we have today and be better for the peo- ple. If the wealth of the United States ‘was equally divided we should all have $1,965 apiece, and the average family would have $10,000 they could call theirs and lve upon while it lasted. Such an Arcadlan condition could not last long for At would stagnate business and invite idleness and ex- cessive pleasure ‘sesking. 1t is not money alone which makes things lively, but the exertion of ev- erybody to make money. The only distribution' of wrealth that is a bless- Ing is that given in exchange for some- thing wanted. If everybody was worth $10,000, who would be willing to do the hard work required today to supply the needs and meet the requirements and tastes of the people? Activity, not money, makes life worth living. ‘THE EFFECT OF DEMOCRATIC HOME POLICY. The democratic-administration -is be- ing extremely annoyed by the short- nges i revemue. The low tariff is ndding to the treasury deficit every day. The federal treasury statement for Baturday, July 17, showed a balance of $71,051,288.6 in the general fund, compared with $126,183,685.69 on the same date two -years previous, under republican laws, The deficit for the first 15 working days of the new fiscal year was $13,142,587.94, showing tbat the administration is running behind at the rate of:$876,000 per day. It is the old story. The purchasing power of money hag been materially increased, but' the: dollars. are harder to get and scarcer in the family. A government policy which handi- caps business and checks enterprise doesn’t appeal to people who enjoy thrifty. conditions. The American business men. know | the what the matter is and the.people will join them next year in correcting dem- pcratic-mistakes, ° The man on the-corner says: Vaca~ tion playgrounds Jook best when 0--' Y essay "treat 'was most discouraging. ‘written permission from the parent of | awarded the prize offered by sk i il s i i | i i i 7 3 : " i i £5 EE S i &5 8] ? Shows 2:80, 7 and 8:40 Mat. 10¢; Eve. 10 and 20c li' - 5 i g . | i i it is ] Colonial Theatre “The " 2 Reel Girl Detective Series “Jane Was Worth It” 2 Reels.. Vit. Exquisite Feature “The Spy’s Sister,” Thrilling Lubin Drama.. Big Cast) SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS g 88 _rapidly as he or she is able, under the ipervision of teashing forea A large endowment makes rml t;:g& to oflnhn‘.:n l‘ ‘n‘: :::r?u’-“lh-ueyxfould otmsxlnl in v iced E ow a ) you are goin 10 sen t ”&%" board-ing school this year, wri H I or te us before ¥ u come a mnlan. iayll Moore, A. M, Principal, Nerth Stonington, Conn. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND pA%35ryice WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND 1 P st 1 i it & i o A 8 i 1! 8% § Uncle Sarm does not think neutrall should mean the paralysis of ican manufactures, J HNEODERN [ELATNIE Mr. Bditor: The beautiful It is generally recognized that our ment business and social relations with Lat- in in-America can be much improved and Nomggnfi"::r,"m‘c". nd by him in ought to Be, but progress in this di-| anner £ | E a The New London Globe Man. si £l d strenuous times of Mid-Summer, Mill- . . 1130 1 rection has been slow. “Two 1 bu End, Mark-down and over-stock sales eesessDue 108 combined with the arduous duties of P.M. P.M. organizi a Cooperative Bullding bask, digging & 20 foot Channel, pro- (| *O%ily, exeept Sundeys g g S e guns, an out that| Richard’s grove, and A rope to get an education to send ! < to instead of to the United States, and her idea out Mondays, Wednesdays and F ridays, July 7 to September 3rd WATCH HILL R&0an leCl ISLAND o2&70an Adults, 50c; Children, 256 Adults, 75¢) Children, 40c ‘wiped out.the impression that we are ".Own D'mnr— and ...\‘:!n' Beach nea: nd.l.:n.-t rv-t:hogull more greedy for gain than homest in and Blosk or further information, party ra pply a ce our transactions, of company en Shetucket , Norwich. A Latin-American boy or girl edu- cated here would be a peérmanent m:mAme::uwm been anything but urbane and placid. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY C. J. ISBISTER, Adent TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY . Q. Can a Patrol Leader hold an of- But all the same the New London —_— e B s kbl AT U P90 e L o R e e e EDITORIAL NOTES, Toeany SeEuiny The piins for ‘the|Dbe Dresent fo make it official—T. B.|difference whether' it ie Norwich. or $1. _TO NEW YORK $1 ‘All the war made upon the mosquito summer camp were discussed. It has| W. N.C. and - hh:,.uu ’..nln)tnunu - cannot hush his song for blood. been decided to go to Growon Long| A A 'petrol leader should mever |30 SR NORL IR S TRVOGY Bites him 10c size from CHELSEA LINE The Germans who are chasing the| somest Cmore ents. lavgs. snough to | Scoutmaster. or an assistant, or some|for the bright side of life he carriea FREIGHT AND PASSENGER Russian troops make no claim that| accomedate all comfortadiy, have been | member of the Troop Committes pres- | With him wherever he goes. =~ OAK GROVE FARM SERVICE BETWEEN e Sy ey O T e D, s oive | ent—-Boys Tate ANOTHER COMMENT. i NORWICH AND NEW YORK G g From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- Z How a Scout May Help His City| P. S—There is something most re- Let's see! Napoleon made a.glorious the way of a camp kit has been freshing in & visit to the Bea that 15 entry into Russia ones, but his re-|listed. All that is now needed is a| Editors Note—This B e spsiecned faney” acd ihat P”p'fi,. Market = York, o ed . Sota the spirit Pree, thai gathers Gp . cach scout to become a camper. |Charles L. Pollard, executive. deputy | 50 cares e o e 6 Franklin Street For nolse and talk that jars our . Manhattan and Bronx, for the best JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprieter timbers the baseball grounds, mnot| ,m. cam; ‘Deen completed. | essay on this subject. The contest was | SVanescent spray. the playgrounds, carry off the Palm. | i1 put one oE twe bove have obiained gpen toall Scouts of whaiever grade N S OS] Sar e Soshmen, " perm! their parents to go. e A ‘einstein L3 Germany ¢annot claim the credit of g A 5 s I S“mmer Goods 2 Y SAIL BOATS, "M‘LOAL:'T ll‘:“. Germany may be slow in answering ‘were sen em-| The Boy Scout movement was R CHANICAL BOATS, the American note, but the note itself | aphore Thursday evening uoth dark SFusht Intg existence Tor ihe Purpoes] Tne gwneral dtaap) val by the Gar- | PAILS AND SHOVELS, PENNANTS, umva. Do acidity to make it penetra- | {100 meating was mdmm\luhu c(unnl.m I this “‘“’"‘M’m man people and the German press|ganp TOYS, BASKETS, CELLU F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK § During the past week or so, the boys}first—class scout, and is 15 years old.) being first with the gas bomb, but|have had the tents pitched in yard —— she showed it could be made effective. | behind the chureh and have become By Scout Milton Weinstein. S quite proficient in handling them. . Troop 122, New York city. Short m OTHER VIEW POINTS The patrol eolors Mad not errived |ambition of o scout js directed toward | i bty he Sest compliment it |LOID TOYS, LUNCH SETS, KITES, Rests with the Cook e welfare eountry, u - The pen is not mightier than the in his city, in the community where has so far received.—New Haven Eve- | SOUVENIRS. sword, perhaps, but it makes the con- will he is known, that he can make th e 3 duct of the German submarines less ey £ The best natured person In the . The best. way in which & scout can| Few strikes have been o well photo- MRS EDW[N FAY R et e Lot Tap mesing et St 2120 was 0| o2 1 THED 2 | T BT S T L R e anien Vo mostly e inspection s R tents to be ueed by the bovs at camp. B et B s S by e throwers and gun men at the pesk of Fraskiin' Sovare, . Fovoy iy & e smaller tent was found to 5 sponsible persons are likely to get Modcrn Gas Range ruthless. oes If the police were as perva- one, If he d this he gains a sense % 3 excellent eondition but the larger needs self-respec Self-respec sive as the newspaper shooters, e punishment. some patching to put it in first-class - & i 37 the jails what does this mean? It means that would be full—Waterbury order. American. Mr. Baker Mr. Bohannan gave| Y feel you are always ready to do Mr. Penfield of Bridgeport is now the right thing, matter how hard = B A AV T GAS TIME-SAVER ) more noted for his rigidity than his|the !:"’1’: an interesting talk on the|j °nu§ scem. That causes Others to 3 In H",;m- Cuba, they ““”{’dfl N ma:' »‘.;"Zi?fx.°": usibility. Thus genius gets strand- | Scou W reéspect you, and at the same time you | busses ranas,” meaning l;lon 0 Santu ol Cine. Scoutmaster Mr. Baker has offered | respect “yourself. So the sgout that|There are 2,000 jitneys plying through MILL!NERY is ready. one dollar's worth of equipment to the | jives up to his oath will develop & Orpament in the the Cook. boy who becomes the first Second ” San Agram cttes Sam Dosst o, B0k 3 o o iesee | o, S, S0 he scouls neve st | 1P Eote with whom s comen 1% con- | soie Spsaier at MRS, G. P. STANTON'S SHeoe thepn Sa Dl Eoalion of 1he fegt] . TUE 1 surey w L 2 boy, will be infiu- | Repr: No. 52 Shetucket Street fm\t in his obituary. Scouts’ Questions ‘Answered, ¢ The Scout and the Truant. , . 'What ieant b, Senior Becauso of this nation's unprepared- Peliot teader and wh.cyu:e. must & L D Ly 1eSuemon The citizens of any prosperous town W. TYLER Bkom M D. ness our statesmen do n oom up | scout attain before he can entitle are always pul sD! and ted. e before the Kaisor. But it s a fact . €, Ma. e omn nein” to' solve one of the|Btand together, work for the interests| Ve Kax, Nese, Thevat, Blestsicity, o|of the whole' town. Always stand -RAY A a AT e most tryine provieme of e city to7| °6"S Go your pari: Dont eremie| yaeses ey T Gas and Electrical Dep't. President Wilson in his notes to scout can be of real “";“”N.wnmfmrtm:flm P.m: s m. to 4 lul“ Germany, does not have to argue like city by assisting the board of educa- | fajjures, buthelp to make every enter B Yiak v Brewars® 321 Main St., Alice Building & brigand for he is demanding Te- tion. The board of education sends the | B, ™ e getic and enterprising and ? spect for international law and treaty boy who goes to some institu- TEe! to 5 . our example will be imitated —Wood- agreements, the tion, But how can the influence of an ury Reporter. r——————— - The state highway commissioner| Q. to official guardian?| 7Tt is difficult te find a paper these . . might come over east and look at days that has no account of an au- the road between Norwich and Groton. w,o:x_gh;:- ;;:Er one troop 1s organ- fomoblle “aseident” cs by the Olll 8 . blindin, of some passing itsr::‘l}l:m'q looking at as often The organization of ot fro: hich he has ey -~ j:n Ay e for t annoyance, and that is to The man who has been in the habit 3 close to the side of the road, and stay there until the biinder goes by. it is | Send Your Laundry to against the law to shoot him, and, if % you merely shoot the rays from your| Rogers Domestic Laundry ewn lamps &t him that may make him run bhis car into yours.—Hart-|and get one vote for every penny in g:clhm. ford Courant. the Great Library Contest. i o Telephone 914 A GOOD TIME TO BUY A CONCORD (open or top), of the following manu- facture: H, A, Moyer, W. N. Brock- way, Coolidge Carriage Co. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. D) s 14 Bath Streei, Norwich, Ct. Gegman Soclalists Urge Party Meeting.| ,(,\/L_'L“ C( A. B. MAINE By Rats Sells the Ralston Health Shoes 1647 -~ iiotbing Better in the Market, Adam’s Tavern 219-225 Central Ave, 1861 - | offer to the lic the finest standard DR. N. GILBERT GRAY |irencs st uirof Burcoe and america: Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian Grad:ate Veterinarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, he! finan —] ngts 34l i i gaize There oFFIC [ . Imported Ginger Ale, Bunke row g o e . Sl e B e Brark Joncs' Noutien book -for A S, Pa. s Vo' ' Baliey’s Stable, 571 Main 8t ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale. Anheuser, ts £ more com] cont places. - 5 3 3 v A ¥ in the Hand- | tion of Belgian Ananciai interests with NN Phone copnection s oo e e ity My ether A A TA:A:, o“n\d’ ok . L. '3 ry jone ~13, .m know if & Cath~|the German Administrator of Dries them S o DR.C.B.E.DRED & gn b?n._, Boy Scout?— | Banque Centrale Anversoise has given < - R., out information that it is : g b e | SN DENTIST |THE DEL-HOFF European Plan .mmm Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. M. A. BARBER, wnm-mAnudnhamc.mmC irl 461 Ireland contains marketable ”wm \ B r“