Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1915, Page 4

—they have almost rendered unnecessary. The difficulty have to contend with, and makes clear why they have been to g0 slow, It may in the end be the reason given shown themselves equal in courage and ship and superior in in- vention no die can deny. ? A BRYAN PAMPHLET, The Bulletin has received William Jennings Bryan's blast upon British Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 5, it (Bt R v Rule In India, and the accompanying 1915, e ] mouth of British cannon to be de: fllustration of Sepoys bound to m.lpuraaln “Well, it’s like this,” she explained. for Germany's triupmh. That they have ' Oniy Jou Can't realiy—orWhat shell Deddle.” “My number?" Professor Rowutree looked up at his dsughter, perched on one corner of his desk. “I am afraid I “onh.mx catoh your m‘:&i'u." & 2 forgot slang one of your languages.” The teasing blue eyes danced at the sight of his puzzled ones. 1 say—transiate it. Mater knows all your pet weaknesses and 3 she—ob, well, she's got your 3 That's all” “I trust, my dear, that I have no pec-' cadillos,” his masculine pride ng at the thought. The girl was about to go off into & peal of laughter when her mother ap- .6 doorway. “Cbarlotte, my dear,” shd began, —hurriedly, “you patched, & retaliative atrocity which | KIOW you mustn't—" when the profes- cannot be denied as having taken place some 60 years ago. These docu~ ments show Mr. Bryan is anti-British and leaves a well founded suspicion that he will not deny being pro-Ger- man in his sympathies; and this more than any intense love of peace, prompts the (?) Colonel to place him- self in opposition to President Wil- son and to side with those who would stop all sale and exportation of war material to the allies. Its purpose is to awaken old prejudices and to ham- per_tiio government. When it comes to diabolical treat- ment of the people of vassal prowv- inces or countries is no cholce between Russia, and Germany, who, in their frensies for repression, have murdered women and children and denied the right of their subjects to say their prayers to God in their own languages. The f-ult of this tyranny is ‘Amer- fca, which stands for freedom and opportunity for the oppressed of -all the nations of the earth. A GREAT DISCOVERY. The editor of the Pacific Medical Journal has announced to the world that “Life originates in and is co tinued by ‘molecular complexity’.” That is great, and now the clergy- men should stop pointing out that life is just asimysterious as death. Some of our able men have defined life as a series of mistakes, which hes seemed to be ungraspable; but when we are told it is a series of/mole- cules, we appear to be blameable if We do not catch on to it with a plece ot fly paper. But while molecules are as dis- coverable as fleas, this “molecular complexity” doesn't seem to have a permanent abode, or lodging place anywhere. Those who think life is “a faflor of the soul” will have to change their views now, and so will those who have hugged the delusion, “We never life, but ever hope to live.” Be careful not to get into a condi- tion of menta). complexity over this clear idea of “molecular complexity.” Horace Bushnell used to say: “Life was a plan of God” He thought he Following are a few of .their rules,{ knew what life was. How wWe pro- 20od enough for any ci gress! “Swearing doesn't go here. Any-boy |+ caught .cussing will be fired. “No cigarettcs. They're no good. ‘Any boy found smoking will be shown the gate. » “¥ou've got to keep paper and trash off the grounds. If you eat here, do it decently and take the refuse away !with you. If you don’t look out for trouble. “Small children must be given a chance all the time. If any boy takes anything away from a little kid, he'll his 5 The. Bulletin: has the-largest: % direulation-of any paper in East- £ er Connecticat and from, thres to four times larger than that of > any in Norwich. It is delivered % to over 3,000 of ths 4,053 houses. i in Norwioh, and read by minety~, &, three per cent. of the people. In "\‘s\fgndhm it is dilvered to over 3 houses, in Putnam and % Denielson to-over 1,100, and in " all of these places it is: consid ered the local daily. Eastsrn Connecticut has forty< " nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts,.and x cixty rural freedelivery routes. The: Bulletin is sold in every; Ntown - - on all of the R. F. D.. outes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, AVerage e cee cesex. . 44127 HAVE-THE BULLETIN -FOI e You . _Readers.of The Bulletin leaving #tne city for vacation trips can have it fcliow them daily and thus keep in tcvch with home affairs. Order hroughThe Bulletin bualness of- ice. 'GOOD USE OF THE VERNACULAR. Out in Oakland, Cal, they have playgrounds for the.children, as they do in all up-to-date cities, and they have posted ‘regulations that:do bu: iness every minute in the day because they are enforced. EDITORIAL NOTES. The summer girl makes her cam- paign perfect by taxing the gentry. Here s the latest couplet: June for roses and breezes; August for rag-/ weed and sneezes! The doctors have found a mew foot disease, endarteritis obljterans. There, is no stamping that out! . Ex-Secretary Bryan's sudden peace policy resulted from his loving Great Britain less and Germany more. It don’t hurt you, and being polite ain't a erime” The penalty for violation of the rules ranges from a fine of one cent ito expulsion’ from the playgrounds for a month. Ard the ruling of the com- mittee s not questioned. Some weeks ago Miss Pearl Banks, play director of the grounds, decided to put the management of the chil- dren in the hands of a committee of boys. She chose ten youngsters from different neighborhoods neer the play- ground, formed them into a “Little Citizens' - committee” and asked them /to draw up rules and regulations, The scheme worked. The makers of the-rules enforced them. THE CALL FOR PEACE. The Pope's call for peace is sin- cere and impressive if the eleven men- slaying nations will not heed it. The world “needs peace and every devout ;l:tr!'ln Christendom is yearning for ‘Why do we not.have-peace, then? The Kaiser-does not think it is time for peace; but he says peace will come in October, with apparent faith in his dominance and.power. Will it? It is.apparent enough that the.voice of no single living man today can call a.halt. The action of the na- tions in-the triple alliance has aroused The complaint of the German Lib- erals about the gentleness of the Kal- ser surprises the rest of the world, The Italians remember the old folks at home and send them in excess of $100,000,000 2 year in American gold. No rmore kissing is to be allowed in the Tombs. Tt never has killed a convict, but it makes the officials sick. © When it comes to fighting, the mar- Tied men are the ones who rush to the front. The bachelors do and dve at home. Queer, isn't it, when a pérson tries to practice the Golden Rule his re- liglous neighbors say he is an easy ‘mark, The time to talk peace to battling hosts is when their feathers are all gone and there is nothing left to spur them on. J The Kansus wheat crop this year is only 119 million bushels. The Kaiser would like to commandeer that for home use. This government blockaded the south sor_interrupted. “What is this about—er—my number, ] up against her mother’s shoulder. Charlotte. | or_whatever you call 1t?" This was too much for Despite her mother’s warning glance, she shouted with laughter. “I told him siggled, “and he did-an't like “Martha,” said the professor, ignor- ing his daughter, “do you seeing 2 pamphlet on Crustacea?” Mrs. Rowntree looked worried. “My dear, it is so hard to keep track of your papers. You leave them around so. I found your blology down behind the hat rack in the hall, and—" “I merely lay them in a convenient place and someone has the hardihood to_remove them.” His wife began looking over papers on the desk and then on a big table in one corner. “Are you syre you looked in your overcoat pockets, my dear? You so often—" The rest of the een- tence was lost, as she disappeared into the hall. Presently she returned with a Dblue pamphlet. “Yes, thank you. 'Won't you be more careful with my valuable papers?” he added with a dignified glance at the smiling Charlotte. His wife opened her mouth, but mar- ried life had taught her diplomacy. She closed, it again. Just then the campus bell rang, and ‘the professor left his pamphlet behind after all wWhen he hasteneq to class. “No peccadillos,” giggled Cherlotte. “The dear man!” “How can yor disturbs him §0?” “But he's such a funny dad. He ac- tually thought you hid his precious pamphlet. You spoil him dreadfully. Wasn't it last night you made tea and toast in the middle of the night?” “Well, he didn't realize. He sald 4f I happened to have any’ He can never get to sleep hungry. “‘Happened to have any!' There was a piece of toast left from dinner. Why didn't you give him that?” Mrs, Rowntree sighed. “All pepers are in such disorder, and never can find his rubbers and glasses.” “Poor Mater, you ought to have a pound for lost and strayed things.” She was interrupted by the post- man’s whistle. Skipping to_the door. she gathered in the mail. “Three let- when you know it his Wounded Gunner Carried Three Milcs The following is an extract from a letter of Gunner Edmund Groycs, an Ottawa boy, dated July 16, from a hospital in England: “On June 1 we had a stand-to at 12 noon. At 1215 we started regis- tering our shots. We had registered and were waiting for D sub to get “Mater's surely got your number,| ters sent a check for my birthday. But the { dear boy ought mot to S0 much.” | “Om Mater, how ex ! What are | you to buy?"- | I don't know. Brother George says, “Spend it all on yourself. No giving it , Temember. 1 wonder why he| says that?”, i “How about the time you started out to buy yourself & new chair with your Christmas gold pieces and came home with furs for me? And another year ‘when you got dad a glorious bath robe gfil your M?tn‘:flmon”? Or the you e Greeaes, w burned out? You're fust & doar old traud, that's what you are: “Well, but-— Charlotte only laughed and snuggled This time, however, Mrs. Rowntree really intended to buy a present for| herselt. She spent days studying cata- logues and comparing prices. She went on mysterfous errands ang came back looking quite guilty at Charlotte's questions. Of course the profeseor noticed noth- ing in particular. He was as usual That is to say, he lost his umbrella, he turned the house upside down for the sake of a copy of “Martin’s Human Body He got his wife up at four in the morning to look for his spectacle case a#l when one day his third best coat was missing he nearly called in the whole police force and the fire de- pagytment before his wife found it hanging in the back of his closet. That was the afternoon which Char- lotte and her mother spent shut-up in the library. The truckman had brought and set up a new plece of furniture and they were working over it with might and main. Occasionally Char- lotte would giggle as though it were very funny indeed. But it was after midnight when the secret was fairly out. Mrs. Rowntree had gone to bed early after her mys- terious task and now in the small Stories of the War hours of the morning she was awak- ened by the professors voice. “Martha, Martha, my dear,” he was saying, “have you any idea what could have become of my manuscript on the | ‘Origin of Life'? I am positive that 1 left it on the sideboard in the dining- Toom. At present it is not there and 1 fear I shall not be able to sleep until it is found. It is a very importan contribution to the world's knowledge.” His wife sprang out of bed. “C of life, origin of life,” she mumbied enpl_ly, starting down stairs. . A moment later she returned. “This is it, 1 believe,” handing him the con- tents of a neat manuscript envelope. “Where &id you find it manded. All her"days she had been timid, but now she was sure. Just a bit of triumph came over her oft-barassed soul as she replied: “In the new filing cabinet which I bought with Brother George's check.” ~—Boston Post. when the German infantry tus up as an open target for our artil- lery. 1 think they learned their les- son and to dread our guns according- ly. You must understand that in those early days the Germans our- numbered us by about ten to one. “About the succeeding days of the retirement all 1 °can say is that they theirs over. Sergeant Mindenhall— our new sergeant, was sitting on the parapet, about s foot behind me, Teading onme of Jack London's stories of western life. The remainipg four of the crew were on the left side of the gun. We ali heard the report of a German gun fire, and heard it come whistling towards us. but never dreamt that it was coming straight for us. Not long did we remain in doubt; smash went our parapet and gungun. If there was an explosion from the shell I never heard it. The first thing I realized was that I had a terrible burning sensation at the back of my neck, and lying on the ground, trying to extract my foot, which was _caught between the seat and brake sup- ports. Releasing my foot, I got up- on my feet and looked at my ser- geant. He was stretched out full length and looked very comfortable; one look was sufficient to tell me that he had fought his last fight, and was on the way to glory. Crown Prince of Bavar an Optimist. A Central News despatch from northern France to London say! 1 can vouch for the following interview as authentic. The Crown Prince Rup- precht of Bavaria, while conversing with a member of the reichstag, who ‘was visiting the battle line in Artois, sal 1 must confess immediately that 1 am no longer an optomist. It will take some time before the allies wi'i seriously cffect our position in France but the role subsequently will be No Longer the fear of the world and the triple entente.not only believe they are fight- ing in gelf-defense, but fighting for principles which cannot be abandoned because their future happiness’ and ‘prosperity is in imminent peril. Men inspired by fear and rage.are in no condition to listen to appeals . from Reason; and there will be no halting until one side or. the other is nearly exhausted. The’ conditions offered will be a strong factor in peace-making, and the Kaiser is not tempered right to make-inviting prop- ositions. L e THE SKILLFUL GERMANS, The Germans have applied. all their Jearning and genius to the accomplish- Jment of .the military ambition of their Gountry and they have presented.be- fore the world an armedrforce:and zampaigning ' devices such® as "was newer dreamed of before. “In prepar- Ing to' confront thelr. enemies; With terzible*engines of war, and;to éshock theiworld with the horrors of con- Rict, they ‘ have applied. every. science to make invulnerable their Iine of‘de-. fense and irresistible their ‘methods | of assailing their foeston.land and yea. They/have made the:whole world sit up andctakernotice, andihave chal- lefiged. the inventive< genius “of ¥ the world Insoppositionttothem. It. is< surprising : that . their . design }o - capture [Paris and sand punish ‘thelr. enemles b Christmas celebrati Victories.in 1914.did¢not« in the Civil war to stop traffic of every sort, and it was an important factor in saving the Union, The Kaiser sticks to it victory is certain. It is if shot, shell, polson or flame will accomplish it for one of the contending parties. A New York shipped over four mil- lion dollars’ worth of war material in a month to the allies. Germany will also find a free market here. ‘When Germany captures new terri- tory, money or your life is one of the first demands: and pro-Germans boil with wrath if it is called brigandage. The Man on the Corner says: It is apparent enough that all this War- If, as Von Hinflewburg dsc success is due to God, the Kalser and his soldiers, he must think the Devil is helping the Russians in their mas- ly retreat, ‘The reason ponds are profitable when ‘well managed is that they give three crops. 'Water lilles from the bottom, fish from the center strata and ducks on the'surface, ‘The asggregate wealth of the five leading nations in the~Buropean war is 280 billions, but an output of 50 millions a day for a few years will eir 4 The versed. The strength and resources of the enemy are now too well organ- ized: “He is in a position to hold the balance in his favor, and it must be obvious to our best friends that we are utilizing our maximum resources, Wwhile the enemy is in a much im- proved position. He has important reserves. The new British army has long training and is presumably an efficlent fighting machine, Eleven Months and Not Scratched. Successfully through the campaign to date, having met with nothing more serious than a few severe shocks, Edward Saltmarsh, with an Imperial artillery brigade, which has been in action in France since the 24th-of August last year, writes to his sister, Mrs. Merrick Davis, 49 Un- fon street, New Edinburgh: “I have been in the paign now very nearly eleven mol without getting any worse than a couple of severe shocks, and I can tell you can- didly 1 have been in the thick of things on a few occasions. “To start at the beginning, we embarked on the 22d of August last, disembarked on the 2234, stay- ed in Boulogne for one day and en- trained for the front on the 24th, where we arrived the _following morning. We then marched forward a few miles and encamped for the night, to be awakened next morning about 4 o'clock by the terrific roar of machine gun and rifie fire, and before we had time to harness our horses we saw the first of our wound- ed coming in; that is any who could walk. And that is how the memor- were a nightmare to us. We fought and fought again and again both day and night and when not fighting we were marching, and the amount of sleep our particular unit got could be counted in hours on the fingers of your two hands. Many hundreds of our infantry were taken prisoners by the Germans by the roadside asleep, where they had dropped down unable to keep awake any longer. I have myself seen scores of cavalry and drivers in artillery asleep as their horses were going along. You can, for _thi therefore, easily imagine what the early days of the war were Ilike, and the majority of the reservists, having been in civiliaa life for so long, were hardly in fit condition for that sort of thing. Yet from my own personal knowledge I can say it was the reserve men who stuck to it the best, the young sol- diers were seeemingly not in anything nearly as good condition as ourselves. Ran for Shelter. “I then turfied to the left and there was another of the boys standing with a face ashen in its terror, his hands and knees all atremble. But my face could not have pleased him, for he took one look and started for the opening in_the hedge at the back of the gun. When fe was through the hedge I was close at his heels. Why he ran and why I was running after him I am unable to say. Nevertheless, I was following him, 2nd both making for the road, which was about 200 feet away. The road seemed to be my goal, for when I reached it down I went. \He plead- ed with me to get up and cross to the reserve trenches. Evidently I was not ‘having any:’ o I lay there and had to be carried to the trenches in order to get me out of danger. There I got my chest and leg ban daged; these being my worst wounds —my neck was only scratched. “About one hundred yards in front of me was a dressing station; but it was out of the question to go there, as it was being heavily shelled by the Germans. While lying in the trench a plece of shell an inch square fell on my foot and lay there until I drew the attention of one of the men, who removed it. . The breath seemed to have been crushed out of me and speech was difficult. “A stretcher was brought and my comrades placed me on it; for the four men on the left of the gun came off without a scratch; so they volun- teered to carry me to the next sta- tion. “Making about a mile, the men came to a balt for rest. Here they found they would have to take me two miles farther on ta get in touch with the motor ambulance. “Rougher roads I never want to ride over. I seemede as though I had not had enough, but must be bumped to & pulp. Twenty minutes of this brought me to the fleld dressing ho: pital at Locon. As soon as I was dressed end noculated I was again placed in the motor and taken to No. 2 _ls_gmgnu-ylflomm. e foregoing was writeen by Gun- ner Groves in his ' bed af No. § Northern General Hospital, Leices- ter, England, where e has been un- der treatment for six weeks, pre- paratory to undergoing a final op- 900 Drops CExrAUR COMPANY, h YORK. Atb months 35 Doses —35CenTs e GASTORIA Thirty Years THE SENTAUR COmMPANY. NEW YORK OFTY. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Harmony in the Home. Mr. Editor: For a long time I have read In the Norwich Bulletin the fol- lowing advertisement, “Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook!"—Gas and Electrical Dept. Serfously? Is it to make me laugh or cry that this advertisement is put in the paper? Another thing, every time I come home my wife is sorry. ‘What for? Because my coal stove does not run good and she would like to have gas. That is the same story I hear every day. Seriously, if you wish to see a happy mean and Harmony in my Home put the gas pipes as far as the city limit. JEROME THEVE. Prospect Park, Norwich, OTHER VIEW POINTS | motoring through The practice of undim- city streets with headlig! med is dangerous to other ists, to the occupants of any sort of vehicle in fact, and to pedestrians. The sharp glare of the high-power beadlight is extremely confusing. Trolley car motormen dim their lights when they see another vehicle approaching. If they did not do so. many accidents that are now avolded would be sure to occur. The same requirement resets on the drivers of automobiles, especially since the typ- fcal modern motor-car headlight riv- als the light of the trolley in inten- sity. Pending the expected enactment of proper regulations at the next session of the general assembly, owners of automobiles should so far as possible obviate by painstaking care the acci dents that indifference of recklessness are sude to cause. The number of au- tomobiles is constantly increasing in Rhode Island and the chances of m! hap are correspondingly greater. ery driver shold do what he can to limit the hazard to which motor cars and those who ride in them are daily subjected.—Providence Journal. When a town the size of Middle- town claiming a population over the twenty thousand mark and the county seat at that, cannot get out but fif- teen voters, five of this number being town officials and a newspaper man, at a special town meeting, there must be something radically wrong. Why, down here in Deep River we consider fifty to seventy-five is rather a small attendance. What Middletown needs is a political housecleaning. The man with the longest political string does not always prove the most efficient official to_manage town business.—Deep River New Era. Several German newspapers protest against the {dea that an “academic professor’ in Washington can lay down international law for Germany. This is dangerous trifiing. And still more dangerous is the assumption at German arms may do whatever ‘military _ necessity” is thought to dictate. Even in an ordinarily sober paper, the Vossische Zeitung, we read: “Victory over the enemey is the supreme law for every belligerent. This is the doctrine of stark outlawry. If it were once to be admitted, there would be an end, not merely of the rules of war, but of civilization and humanity. Nobody would be safe, for no right would be respected. If a ship may be sunk without warn- ing, besause it carries munitions of war, despite the fact that hundreds of non-combatants are killed, then & ship may be sunk similarly because it is going back to get a cargo of am- munition, or because it is carrying food or clothes that may help keep alive the civilian population of an en- emy country. There is simply no 1imit to the theory of “military neces- sity,” once it is set up and made op- erative. And any nation which, in the madness of war, has got such an insane notion into its head ought to make haste to get it out again. For the civilized world will never consent thus to be placed at the mercy of bar- barism.—The Natlon. German Red Cross Celebration, Berlin, Aug. 4—The Red Cross is arranging for the celebration through- out Germany of Aus. 1, the anniver- sary of the outbreak of the war, as & PHONOGRAPH SHIPPED TO THE ESQUIMOS Admiral Robert E. ry Fulfils His Promise Made in 1909, ert E. Peary, discoverer of the North Pole, in fulfilment of the wishes of Ootah, one of the four Esquimos who accompanied him to the Pole in 1909, has shipped to Ootah, and other mem. bers of the tribe of Cape York Esqui- mos, the northernmost of all the in- habitants of the globe, a phonograph and records. They are securely pack- ed in the hold of the MacMillan relief ship George B. Cluett, which has just cleared from Sydney, Nova Scotla, for the Arctic. Admiral Peary, recently learned through a newspaper clipping that, when the Whitney-Rainey hunting party was at Etah, North Greenland, Ootah, who heard their phonograph on the sealer Boethic, commanded by Captain Robert A. Bartlett of Peary's North Pole ax| ition, was profoundly impressed by it and requested Bart- lett to ask Peary to send him a “talk- ing machine.” Ootah wag one of the most stalwart of Peary's Esquimos and a great fa- vorite of his, and so the admiral glad- ly complied with the request and sent to Ootah and his tribe a number of choice records, hoping that they will have a marked influence on his music loving race and add much to their enjoyment during the six months long winter nights. . Among the records are America, the Star Spangiled Banner, Yankep Doodle, The National Emblem, by the Marine band, Rock of Ages. Lead Kindly Light, Nearer My God to Thee, Peary’s own_record describing the discovery of the North Pole, and a number of ragtime compositions. No vessel has gone from the United States to_the locality of this tribe at Etah on Smith sound, north of Bafin bay, for more than two years. Articles Made by French Seidiers. Paris, Aug. 4—An interesting ex- hib: of articles made by French soldiers in the trenches has just been opened in Paris by the Arts union. The variety of objects exhibited {s enor- mous, renging from tiny dolls made nd dressed by a Moroccan tailor, to handkerchiefs, beautifully hand-em- broidered. Brushes and tools of all Kinds, writing materials made out of bullets, humorous drawings, snimals and cigarette paper, new games for grown-ups and children, water colors eked out with postage stamps, and heads of celebrities made from empty egg shells, are included. Women Mall Carriers in Londen. London, Aug. é—Women mail car- riers made their first appearance in London this week, when 12 _young women were assigned to replace male postmen in the Golder's Green district in the northwestern part of the city. They are being paid at the same rate as auxiliary male postmen. Civil' War figures: Killed in battle, 67,058; died of wounds, 43,012; died of disease, 199,720; other causes, 40,154. Total, 349,944. A NORWICH INQUIRY Answered By the Statement Of a Nor- wich Resident. When first the long series of re. ports of Norwich people who have been relieved by Doan’s Kidney Pills were published in the local press, great enthusiasm and interest were sroused. But Norwich is mnow in- quiring “How are these people keep- ing today? How has the benefit they received withstood the test of time?” For that after all, is the essential test of & cure. On this point doubt can no longer-exist, for after many years those who have been cured, eraphati- cally declare their cures to be lasting. D. J. Brown, 6 Summer St, Nor- wich, says: ‘The results that followed the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills in my case were satistactory. I got this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and it proved effective in strengthening kidneys and relieving other symptoms of kidney trouble.” A LASTING EFFECT. At a Jater interview, Mr. Brown said: “I still hold a high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills and confirm the public Auctual Scenes Taken by Mutual Cameramen DIAMOND “What Money WIill De,” Lubin || “Sonny Jim and the Valentine,” Featuring Master Bobby Connelly. TO AID STRICKEN EAST PRUSSIA.| SHOOTING DURING ME! Arrangements Being Made to Raise Funde for Rebuilding Purposes. Elberfeld, Fast Prussia, Aug. 4—To ald stricken East Prussia to recon- struct and rehabilitate cover from the effects of two Russian invasions, representatives of the mu- nicipalities in the Duesseldorf at divide up t asses: en part of East Prussia. A division coi Elberfeld, Remschaid, and the country districts of Lennep and Mettmann, was given the sponsorship for Marg; was charged with raising for rebullding purposes. The Swedish Minister at Washing- ton has formally notifieg the Depart- ment of State that the has been postponed indefinitely. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND and Block Island. For further of company on Shetucket Wharf, NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY Eastland Dit;r“~ irgt on the 8pot | Vers S e VAUDEVILLI FEATURE 3 KELGC OM THE 8KY || T DUSTIN FARNUM S—Resle—8, The very Soul of Romance THE BROKEN COIN | 'AIAIW“.YMVIL Two Reels Sth Episode % JOHN EMERSON "'.'.".‘,..'m.‘.‘.‘l:-".‘.* Colonial Theatre TWO REELS GIRL DETECTIVE SERIES “Undertaker’s Uncle,” Comedy “Scotty Weed's Alibi,” Let Us Send You FREE a Little Booklet About Lighting the Modern Home It answers the questions we are asked every day and tell you How to Read Your Own Meter Phone or call THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 42 Franklin Street For Free Copy TING OF A PROMOTING COMPANY, 8on of Former Senator Cockrell Taken Into Custody at Louisville for Deed. Louisvills, Ky., Aug. 4—Frank M. Cockrell, eon of former United States Senator Francis M. Cockrell, of Mis- souri, was liberated late today on an appearance Dbond after having been taken into custody on the charge of shooting W. C. Brohm, vice president and general manager of a_ Loulsville manufacturing company. Brohm was shot_in the right breast. Physicians say he has & chance to recover. The shooting occarred in Brohm's of- fice during a meeting of directors of & promotion company of which Cockrell is president and Brohm an officer. It is said to have taken® place after & héated discussion over the disposition of a device which Cockrell had invent- ed. Brohm is 46 years old and Cockrell is 38. Both are prominent. itself and re- neral district of recent meeting agreed district equal sting of the cities of Solingen and Barmen, a, and 42,000 marks irteenth In- ternational Congress on Navigation,| A horse in & wild state lives to be which was to have been 4 at|from 36 to 40 years old: when domes- Stockholm during the present year,|ticated he is usually played out at the age of 25. COMMAND | SUCCESS Attend Norwich Commercial School DON'T LET OTHERS PASS YOU DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 7 to WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND | P.M. P. M, Block Island . 92,15 *9245 1045 105 130 P.M. P. M. *Daily, except Sundays SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and F ridays, July 7 to September Srd WATCH' HILL rétoan | BLOCK ISLAND né&70an Adults, 50o; Children, 250 Adults, 78¢; Children, 40c r i at Watch Hill Shore Dinner Houses and -ltfinl..uhmm..", et €. J. ISBISTER, ASent THE Two mods wm-:-in SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ot.ahetGermanhostsinever. i pqual o were | make-s big hole n it. ablo retreat from Mons appeared to|eration for the extraction of internal s St dhal O a Dane ae T2%¢ | statement I gave In their praise some TS, modern houses used a8 separate r ssidences for bove and girls. Lerge paredness a ‘British statesman said| It is expected that 50,000 Germans| “After that ev scemed to | zen. e | poses on that da: years ago. Kidney trouble and I have | Sporta.” Bvery stadent anted as rapidly = the itly:. “The superiority of'the Ger- [ will demonstrate at the California ex- g; oe haas !“mdNe of moves -hnfl e g | been strangers for a long time.” fEseal sanervision of aw stiele % i § un! moves, and every place that ig| odle o Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't . 45 hh‘gw:mmuumhd Dosition this week. Let us hope they | ooniiveq“prom “or to apy gheed Won't Make Them Mad. o i hel R et very h schools at the low ex of 3350 a year. 1f you F4 } o zendyour 0n or daughter 55 board- ‘School this year, wrile Us before ¥ ‘ ‘will realize the free speech they in- dulge in 1s not Germanic, it belonss | The day snd as mavt oren o Bio: That day and the next seven or eight ‘were th ¢ days_of-this.waz, . Vote ‘Colonel's decision not to talk “sapheads” ought to win his New, Yo s American, to their into vaudeville. To Mr. Bryan such a position is incomprehensible.—Louls- lle, Courier-Journal