Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1915, Page 6

poumyreoven | \WEGTERLY DBCTORS LEWIENT 0 Defeat-Handed:Out Thursday—U. S. Postal Station . [Theifacts are: now: confirmed.. Established at :Watch Hill—Later Mail from Hill An Buch testimony:is complete—the-evie g Odrs, C.:Bermett,i4§. Palmer St., Not parade of the borough fire depart- “Some;years.ago one of A ment. wings: hoh:‘.mmnhhdmt the ng s, for famfily | sufferedfrom backache,; Dra: are cold: he : caught , settled; on : his Cottrell Prose plant.to;commence the bullding of 1 “which thers is much demand. Told of guick- reMef—of undoubted Vemenit, Legs Young Lamb, Ib_______23c | Fresh Pork Loins, Ib_________18¢ Fores Young Lamb, Ib_______16c | Choice Corned Beef, Ib_______12¢ W e Have Today Received for Patrons on Satur- day a Large Consignment of the Best Hams at lb 196 Small Lean Fresh Shoulders, Ib_17¢ | Sirloin Steak, Ib____________25¢ Lean Salt Pork, Ib________._10c | Round Steak, Ib____________25¢ tamps Free With iki@neys.and:made the’troubleiworse. |4} {F1s Xidneys were disordered.3as was jshown by -thekidney secretions.bdeing g-'ulu in passage.. Doan's.Kidney Is, procured:at.N..DiSevin ‘& Son's }Drug Store,-brought:prompt relfet.” ‘A LASTINQ-EFFECT. ¥ At a later interview:Mrs. Bennett isald: *Doan’s Kidney Pills curea one jot my-family of kidney,trouble some ars ago and’there has'been nc ‘sign of it since. I ‘willingly , confirm ; my Yormer endorsement of “this remedy.” t Price 50o, at all dealers. Don't isimply ask for a kidney remedy—set $Doan’s Kidney Pllls—the same that Mrs, Bennett:had. Foster-Milburn Co, ¥Props., Buffalo, N.AY. Y was -demonstratedsat. the .annual. ing on Thursday: of:theyWesterly Med- -at Barnes'FPoint, Bright- v When,the {Rosebuds -were Ve the -‘Graniteites to the tune of 10-to 0. The local.doctors could have ,given .theiréNorwich pa- tientg ~harsher :treatment, but ey were 1inclined “to leniency, - especially as their opponents were their special guests, and treateditoo.roughly, might not accept invitation to.come to the next outing,.a year-hence. The guests from Norwich'were: rDrs..W. K. Ting- ley, L. F. Laplerre, A.-Peck, R. R. Agnew, P, J. Cassidy, A.;J. Lapierre, C. C. Gildersleeve, E.'J.:Brophy and George Thompson. A feature of the baseball game was the unique base running of “Dr.*Gildersleeve. Mrs, Ogsten started on a motortrip-for Old Orchard, Me., and will attend the meetings of the Christian Alliance, Sunday. A local granite .carver, _wage a taly's He a wife and two . children in his native‘land and he also owns property there. The Westerly lodge of Elks will have a big delegation at -the plcnic of Norwich lodge of Elks at Lincoln park, next Wednesday. It is expected that at least 50 members will attend. Robert Mitchell of Westerly, having passed satisfactory examination as stenographer, has been assigned to a position in the navy department at ‘Washington and left for the capital city, Friday night. There's talk of forming a company of Tierney cadets in St. Michael's par- ish, Pawcatuck. There are companies of these cadets in Groton, Mystic and Stonington and now Pawcatuck Dro- poses to fall into line. It is rare indeed for a man. found guilty of intoxication in Westerly to be sent down the line, as it would be up to the town to pay the freight. They are therefore fined and the fine -and costs collected, if possible. Several civil cases were continued is as essential fn modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran-' tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest! prices. i « Ask us for plans and prices. .. - J F. TOMPKINSI 67 West Main Street * Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conm, Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing, | 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing For the accommodation-of: the people at:Watch Hill and throug efforts of Postmaster Butler of w..t.rl{. there has been established at the hill, in addition to the regular post-office, a United States postal,station. It is located in the Bannontdrug store in Bay street, a more .convenient location than the post office. Postage stamps are on sale and moneyiorder-'and reg- istry business done. Anradded accom- modation through this postal station will be a later mail from Watch Hill, as a pouch will.be forwarded by “trol- ley car at 10.15, to the Westerly of- Most Children Have Worms ! And nelther Parent or Child know ist, yet it explains why vour child is fnervous, pale, feverish, backward jOften children have thousands of 'Worms. Think of how dangerous this lis to your child. Don't take any risk. {Get an_original 25c. box of Kickapoo {Worm _Killer, a candy lozenge. Kick,_ {apoo Worm Killer will positively kill fand remove the Worms. Relieves iConstipation, regulates Stomach and Spowels. Your child will grow and vy 16¢{10 *ria™ 10l ket ».16¢ MATCHES TOILET PAPER 5c a Box—7 for. .... . Puffed Ri 5c Roll—7 for...... 1 A&P Salmon 1's TOMATOES, can. .. .330 A&P JAM A&P TOMATOES BACON, b......... FRANKFURTERS, A&P Salmon 15’ STRAINED 1Scvalue ceeeeeeee. 15¢ value. lzc N Jearn so much better. Get & box to-| g7 -1 ple time to bersent forward | &t Friday’s session of the Third dis- \ : ‘day. cast and west on the very.early morn- | SISt COUIL, and, on the criminal side POTATOES 1 8(! IC CALIFORNIA 300 92 Franklin Street g = = =|ing mail ‘trains. and costs on twd White Rock men, . ORANGES, doz. .. ho plead ty t charge o BELGIANS ACTING g Local ; Laconlos. Intokications. v it AT 3 IRON CASTINGS : LIKE PIONEER Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard-is| Miss Nellle I, Flynn has resigned = on 3:’.(-auon. as te!acher in flI;s Park avenue school, ‘PmPPLE SPlNAC]-l #Are Assuming the Characteristics of Settlers North of Dixmude Dunkirk, France, Aug. 6.—(Corres- ndence of The Associated Press.)— ‘The Beglan lines along the floods @istrict north of Dixmude have b gpracuically stationary for so long a {#ime that the soldiers are beginning %o assume the domestio characterist- Hcs of settlers. Chicken coops are Found at frequent intervals in the cel- Qar spaces behind the trenches, and ‘hundreds of small vegetables gardens provide variety to the daily menu of their soldier owners. Officers and men find frequent opportunity to give hemselves the pleasure of an after- Toon's fishing, the usual reward being e fair haul of savory carp, found in the streams and canals which empty themselves into the flooded district. % The flooded district in front of the 14c 8ic Free Delivery 135 Main Street Telephone 29-4 We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them GRAVE DISORDERS IN THE NORTH OF PORTUGAL. Caused by Treaty That Recognizes Only Southern Portuguese Wine Port Wine. Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. 6.—(Corres- pondence of The Associated Press)— Grave disorders are occus in the Thomas - Manwaring - of . Waterbury was in Westerly Friday. Coucert by the Westerly, band at #lantic beach Sunday afternoon, Clarence M. Shay, of Groton, is stay- ing at the Colonial hotel, iWatch Hill Major Charles Wright, of Tampa, Florida, is here the guest of Bdward H. Buffum. Dr. Scanlon. teok a-very sick“woman to a -hospital -in Providence "Friday for an operation. Norwich furnishes a large propor- tion of the Pleasant’ View -population about this time. Mrs. Robert Allyn and daughters Katherine and Halen, of Holyoks, are visiting in Westerly. By heroic police action early in the season the automobilists pay strict attention to traffic. rules. having secured a teaching position in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., where ‘Wil Holmes, formerly of Westerly, is su- perintendent of schools. John Amnhis, teacher in commercial course in the Westerly high school, has also resign- ed and will go to the Springfield high school. PLAINFIELD Mrs. John Nolan's Brother Badly In- jured at Rocky Hill—Auto Truock Pulled Out of Mud by Horses. John Bradford and Joseph Raferty who have been spending the.week at Pleasant View, R. I, ere 'expected home today, David Marshall plan 16¢c value—can.... FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street A 10c value—can.... COAL AND LUMBER GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh’ ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP not go further south in a carriage than Hebron, but already I can ride in my automobile through Hebron and Beershaha out into the desert.” ‘Here the correspondent remarks that he spent a whole day last year rid- ing horseback from Hebron to Beer- sheba, where the distance can now be covered by automobile in one hour. “Within a short time,” Djemal went on, “we have built over one hundred NATIONAL FORESTS TAKE IN $2500,000 Timber Sale, Grazing, and Other Re- ceipts for Fiscal Year Show Gain of More Than $40,000. ‘Washington, Aug. 6.—The National Forests turned into the U. S. Treasury during the fiscal year ended June 30, Mr. and Mrs. to leave for their vacation this com- ing week. They ‘plan ‘to stop 2t | Dour: ine district in th rth of | kilometers of railway and have con- |1915, nearly $2,500,000, an f ase of T Mpshel pec Shetucket S, Belgian base position now covers| \igg Edna Allenjfof Lowvill,.N. Y., | Plattsburgh,.N. Y, as well as Albany, D -NEDG e I A - Y 1 nearly $2,500, ncres Telephone 463-12 sbout ten thousand acres, extending|ig m: Zuest of M Carolyn Hodge, | Poughkeepsie and other cities along Portugal in protest against a certain [ hected Jerusalem with the Hejjaz rail- | more than $40,000 over the receipts of in a huge rectangle from north of Dixmude to a point east of Nieupart. It is hardly correct to sal that the clause in the new Anglo-Portuese treaty of commerce which would rec- ognize the southern Portuguese wine way (the road that runs south from Aleppo and Mamascus, over the pla- teau to the east of the Jordan, and on the Hudson. Daniel Duff Badly Injured. West Broad street, Pawcatuck, John Hobart Cross, a former.resi- the previous year, according to a statement just issued by the Forest Service. The timber sales which ed in the previous flscal year for i i - dent of Westerly, now of Palatka,*Fla., | Mrs. John Nolan received word that |as “Port wine.” The agriculturists of |southward to Mecca). You doubtless | amounted to $1,164,000, yielded on ac- |damage to Government property foieian lines have been | Stetionaty |ia shore fonwewalt to elatives: her ‘brother. Dantel Duft of Norwich, | tho north, where the full-bodied, gen- | know how anxious the Enslish were |count of the depressed condition of | throush fires carelessly or wilfully By little the Belglans have pushed Many Westerly firemen.will go to | was badly, _injured at Rocky.Hill Fri- | uine port wine is.grown and produc- |t0 prevent the building of this con- |the lumber industry about $79,000 less | Sta! n o onal Fores forward here and there kBove established thelr advance trenches in_most places ‘well on the forth side of the flooded aree, at dis- {;nces of a mile to two miles from eir base positions. Stonington this afternoon to see:the | day. Mr. Duff, who is a foreman for a bdbullding - contracting concern, was *| standing on a. staging ‘when the sup- ports gave way and threw him to the ground, breaking his ankle and" bruis- ing him severely. He is now in the Hartford hospital. until they ed, claim that their interests have not been protected and that if the treaty is ratified without alteration, the great Douro province will be reduced to ruin. 1he northern provinces nection. They refused to give the French, their own allies, the right to carry this road through Ramleh be- cause they were determined under any and all circumstances to prevent a land connection from Syria and Ana- than those of the previous year, but the gain was made possible by larg- er revenues from other sources. The grazing receipts, which totaled $1,- 125,000, increased $127,000 over last year, and the water power receipts, MYSTIC Work Well Along on New Fire ‘Alarm of Sing Sing. “From midnight until 4 o'clock,” he hays, “I talked with claim the These advance 5 o tolia'to Egypt. Now we want to car- | which amounted to not quite $90,000, | Becker. ~We talked of many things, et e b sole rights of the designation of “Port 000, | Becker 4 of High tarert = ; inet— Fi i Ine” The population of the morth, | Ty thess roads still further, and I|ghowed an increase of nearly $42,000. Proached across the water barrier| Cabinet—Rev. J, Romeyn Danforth rst Friday Devotlons. wine P o sty viewn: ADT e R over narrow roadways of planking| to Address Camp Fire Girls. The first Friday devotions were held | 2lready in misery, will, they eay, face |hoDe that we shall soon be able to| The demoralization of the turpen- b Bupported on piles. All the supplies : for the troops in the advanced trench- es anre carried from the base over three crooked, rickety bridges. Although the mosquitoes, millions ¢f them, make their presence con- antly known throughout the flooded' rea, the sanitary condltions every- Where are excellént, and the health ‘@f the soldiers has ben phenomenally &ood. The fear that contamination of. the stagnant flood waters would In- evitably lead to epidemics has been neutralized by the excellent work o the Belgian medical and sanitary of- ficers, who with great care have re- moved and destroyed every possible' urce of contamination, particularly dead bodles of men and horses which for a time rose: frequently to the surface of the waters. starvation if the cheap southern wines aro allowed sale in England under that name. It is thought in some quarters thata the present government may fall over this question. Despatches from dozens of wine-growing towns an- nounce that the working population have arisen In thousands and, arm- ed with axes, sythes, bludgeons and carbines, are committing acts of v olence. At Regos, Alijo and Foscoa the state officers, municipal chambers and registry offices were burnt, rail- way stations and wine depots invaded, and wine pipes smashed. Telegraphic communication with Oporto, from which place troops have been sent out, has been cut. A large deputation of the most im- portant agriculturists of the north has arrived here to discuss the matter transport our troops by rail to the Suez canal. After our trcops enter BEgypt, an event which I confident- ly expect, these railways will be con- nected with the Egyptian system of roads.” The correspondent thinks that this railway building wil! prove of epoch- making importance for the develop- ment of Palestine. Djemal went on to show what the Turkish troops have already aocom- plished In preparing for the conquest of Egypt. “We have pushed forward our frontier, which formerly ran in a straight line from Tel-el-Raffa on the Mediterranean to Akaba (on the gulf of that name) up close to the Suez canal, and we are trylng by all possible means to open up this con- quered territory. We have dug nu- killed him."—Hartford Times. yesterday at St. John's church and were largely attended. Sunday Services, ‘The service tomorrow at St. Paul's BEpiscopal church will be: Holy com- munion in the morning at 11, and eve- ning service and prayer at The above schedule will be carried out through the remainder of the sum- | mer. In Mud Up to Hubs, A large autotruck belonging to Cou- tu Bros. of Central Falls, 1, was coming towards Plainfield one night recently and near Bishop’s Crossing it encountered another auto bound for Jewett City. The truck in endeavoring to pass turned to the left and left the road, landing in the ditch at the side of the roadway in mud up to the hubs.) tine industry on account of the war's curtailment of the naval stores mar- ket caused the receipts from the sale of turpentining privileges on the Na- tional Forests to drop to about $9,000, as agaipst nearly $15,000 last year. The sale of special use permits, under which all sorts of enterprises, from apiaries to whaling stations, are op- erated on the Forests, yielded nearly $78,000, an increase of $9,000 over last year. There was a decrease of near- ly $37,000 in the revenue derived by the settlement of trespass cases in which Government timber had been cut without intent to defraud, the rev- enue from this source being only a little more than $3,000. More than $7.000, however, was collected from other timber trespass cases. Grazing trespass cases yielded nearly $6,000, an Work 1s well along toward comple- tion at the Loper Fire Alarm Co.'s plant in Stonington: on: the new fire alarm cabinet which is being made for the Mystic fire district to be installed in the office of -the local telephone ex- change. The-cabinet is being made especially for Mystic with a three blast arrangement.for.the east side, west side and Greenmanville. A larger system of alarms can be installed at any time. The alarm will be sent out by central as soon as the news is telephoned her. Campfire Counoll. A council meeting of the’three girls’ campfires in this vicinity, Pequot, Sicanemus and-Cossatuck, will.be held this (Saturday) afterndon at 4.30 Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, ~ CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS . Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim« g, Upholstering and Wood Work. 7 The average depth of the water in he flooded erea is about four feet. It {s impossible for the enemy to ad- vance on foot through:this compara- tively shallow lake, because of the Presence everywhero of depressions, Ipany of them abandoned cellars or bug shell holes. Y DEATH OF MRS. PERCY 3 DEARMER IN-SERBIA o'clock on the lawn of the Misses Bur- nett on Clift street and ,the speaker of the aftérnoon will be Rev. J. Ro- meyn-Danforth of-New London. Dur- ing the afternoon the girls will go through ‘with their regular ceremonies and .awards of braceletg<and other work-will be done. Mystio Pointers. Miss - Fannie Ghick of Wolircester is spending several weeks with Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Bendett. Miss Gladys 'Wilcox It was necessary to get four horses to pull the truck back on to the road- way, Mrs. T. Platt of Norwich was a caller in Plainfield Friday. SOCIAL-AND MORAL CONDITIONS IN CHINA: nd Girls Adop American Habit of Smoking Cigarettes. Boys with the government, and the result of all_thig is. once more, the postpone. ment of the ratificataion of the treaty with England which has for many years been at a deadlock on the same question of the wine exportation. Dr. Affonso- Costa, the democratic leader, whose death has been repeat- edly announced since he threw him- self from a burning electric car, is still in the hospital in a critical con- dition and surrounded with much mystery. Ten doctors gave the ver- dict of a mortal fracture of the base merous wells there, which will supply our troops with water, and we have taken all steps necessary to enable our troops to stay there and also to goO forward. This means also that we have opened up this wilderness for settlement by a fixed population. As the English, in disregard of all exist- ing treaties that guarantee the neu- trality of the Suez canal, have bullt fortifications to the east of it and have thus drawn the canal into the sphere of hostilities, we were no long- er able to regard the canal as neutral increase of about $1,000; one of the seven forest district: $60 was dertved from turpentin werg satisfa tion of troops. The occupancy trespass cases, which occurred in only turn- ed in something less than $250; about tres- pass cases, and $660 from fire tres- pass cases, the latter being more than $7,000 less than the amount collect- Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seolt & Cark o, 507 to 515 North Main St ctory in spite of mobdiliza- fight against epi- Who Succumbed to the Malignant)| Epidemio She Was Fighting. has_returned San Francisco, Aug. 6.—The social and moral conditions in-China were reported upon recently at the ninth International Purity Congress by Kee Owyang of Tientsin, China, formerly demic diseases had been facilitated, he said, by the International health of- fico established at Jerusalem some Years ago by Nathan Straus of New York and a number of German phil- territory. We therefore put mines at various places in it, and these have already caused the sinking of one from severa]l weeks’ visit:in West Fal- mouth, Mass. Miss Mildred.Gflson:has-returned to Norwich after a visit with Mr. and of the skull, no operation being pos- sible. For days the hospital Wwas surrounded by hundreds of his fol- lowers, who'say that 4f he should dle Hammocks 75¢ —The @eath of Mrs. er in Serbia:calls atten- e number of well known English women working amongz plagune-stricken people of that land. Mrs. Dearmer is not the first to suc- cumb to the malignant epldemics she was fighting, but of those who. hava en victims none has been more.| dely lamented. She was, known in and artistic London first as an iftustrator of books, then as.a novel- Ast and writer of chilren’s stories and Baore recently as a writer and’prodnc- er of plays. The Children’s theater Was her idea, and. she was a leader &dflm Morality Play soclety. Prof. des’ Maskue of Learning ‘was put bRt here under her direction with a preat success. Her husband, Dr. Per- ey Dearmer, is a vicar of a London parish and a'leading high?churchman. EVERY WOMAN wants to feel well.and:look: well. This ponditionycan'de attained onlyrby:keep- Ing all of the organa. of the body in harmonious, healthy action. A clear sicn, freedomy from: pimples and sal- lowness, bright eyes and a feeling of healthfulness will follow the use of - o % i T which ; assist.nature *in: regulating the whole’ system. } All disorders:cf .the:stom: bowels, r\'el‘. kidneys, bladder, ;BILIO e A e ly _relieved. p . DRUGGISTS 'OREYy;MAIL. v ¥ tz & CO, 208 Cantre- &2, . “_MAHONEY BROS, Hack, . Livery and 'Boarding the |-, Mrs. L. E, Kinney, Miss ‘Oril Hymon_ of Groton and iss Oril Hymson of*Paterson. N. J., spent <Friday -in_Mystic. Miss Jessie . Holdredge and Miss Clara OMMorgan-are visiting thefr.aunt and uncle, Mr..and Mrs, Alex:Kenyon of Hopkinton City, R. I Heman Holdredge of the battle- ship New Hampshire is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heman Holdredge, Miss Addie’Rathbun of/Hartford is the guest of herparents,-Mr. and Mrs. S e pten e annual.y: ic of the Phebe -V!jsctker Rat?ub‘}; 1{,“1‘;' Daughters of eterans, wi eld ‘on Tuesday at Watch Hill, Harry E. Douglas,;who, has, a f surgicalipatient at the Lawrence .hos- pital for seven weeks, came to his home .in . Mystic:on Thursday, much improvediin_ health. Miss . May *Bray. is.entertaining her cousins, the Misses : Ward, of New Haven. STONINGTON Firemen’s;-Day “Parade—Inspection-at 2 O’Clock—Local;Briefs, Saturday:.isiFiremen’s. day -in.Ston- ington,. and: while:the parads .will_be fnfinitesimalin, comparison with ‘the big pageant of:a year ago, itiwill nav- ertheless;, be ra demonstration “worthy the voluntserxfir an hour later there will be a base- ball game between the, Stonington ‘Wan@arers;andithe. Clarks: Thread- mill steam. Jt:willibe somo afternoon-for i the“quietiboreugh. dloningtoniPointere. Petitlons are -incirculation. for.a Vote,or. thelliquor-license - question’at - Qctober; election. TheRosdichurch and: raschool will; have.an. outing: next{"Tuesdaytatr| ‘casin tha. Wequetequock 0. William:Walsh and family have.sre- moved to/the Bay iView Miss:Caroline H.:Marsh,:of consul general at San Francisco, who deplored the fact that in adopting western ideas, China was also acquir- ing many vices that exist in the west. ‘Among, other things he said: “The habit of smoking cigarettes is ‘becoming prevalent among many of our boys and girls in China. Milllons of dollars worth of clgarettes are im- ported annually, and to check the growing habit an anti-cigarette so- ciety has been formed, consisting of influential men of China, such as Dr. ‘Wu Ting Fang, and much is being achieved through their efforts.” Referring to the opium evil, the speaker charged that this vice, which was “forced of us by England, and enco: by her,” was still being perpetuated by. British exports of opi- um to China, although China herself had awaken.to such a point of deter- mination to stamp out the opium evil, that she even imposed-capital punish- ment for opium crimes. “But,” he continued, “China cannot stamp out this evil unless she has the help of England, whose consent we have not been able to obtain. Since the rapid suppression of the cultiva- tion. of the poppy in China the Brit- ish government has,gained enormous- ly through the importation of opium into China, because the value of this blood-sucking drug‘has risen from 8 to 500 per-cent. Dr.,Cantile, an. Eng- lish_author,' estimates that China has sofar made a.sacrifice of ’$119,225,000 in order to get rid of thisfdrug, while Great_Britain, as shown by the re- ceipts!from ‘the Indian . _has sale of oplum to China amounting = to. $77,000,000 within a:m. perl!':ina - the wor and most particularly to the.nation who has forced this terri- ble-curse om;our people, for-assistance and support’in our efforts to elimin- ;t-mt‘thla mnfl ';at :f:l:ln."g' that have un .the s “and moral’ con- ditions China. 5 m‘xoo loped among themselves a:national unity and consciousness for the wel- fare of t::e country. Such a.national Tnever-. the results for the Portuguese Ra- public will be most disastrous. Costa is the only.man—in spite of his de- fects—who can do anything with the extiemist elements, who support his party, 2nd to whom his sword, alone, is law. Should he disappear it is de- clared enarchy and disorder will reign in Portugal, without restraint, and the democratic party will be broken up Into factions under different in- significant leade: —_— e PALESTINE UNDERGOING GREAT TRANSFORMATION In Rallway Communication, Improved Highways and Sanitary Conditions, Berltn, Aug. 6—(Correspondence of The Associated Press)—Palestine is undergoing a great transformation in the matter of railway communication, improved highways and better san! tary conditions. This is evident from a letter to the Frankfurter Zeitung from its correspondent in Jaffa, the seaport of Jerusalem, who has been interviewing Djemal Pasha, the mil- itary governor of Syria. This work has all been undertaien since:Turkey went to war and is largely in prep: aration for extensive. military opera tions against Pgypt. ‘Already,-accord- ing to Djemal Pasho, the Suez canal has.been mined and one.ship sunk. “Immediately after my arrival in Syria,” said Djemal, who.is one of the leaders-of the:dominant*Young Turk party, “my first work ‘was to take meastres to improve and extend the roads. Many battallons of workmen ‘were »organized for the purpose of building. important ‘new roads and putting~into repair old ones that had become ' useless. Formerly you could before. Behind -it there is an eager- ness for uplift and a<new interest in the moral attitude of the people as a whole toward public ‘problems. China has accomplish ble,of doing- will :be more marvelous, as she'is full of hope and vigor. There are great opportunities and possibilities ;in the future for - the mt,et;mnubna.' ship.” En.nlllry conditions, said Djemal, | anthropisty Mid-Summer Sale COUCH HAMMOCKS GO-CARTS AND PULLMAN CARTS For a short time only we offer great money-saving bargains of the above mentioned articles which are to- day in use in almost every part of the country. These Couch Hammocks are of the best materials and are just what is wanted during the warm weather. Better come in and look them over. For the Children gain that greatest of all stimulants, “Fresh Air” in the most comfortable manner. Ask for the prices then you will buy. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66-MAIN ST., Norwich one whenyouungetitforl‘ 7Sc Buy Quick Quantity Lin'litedli The Cranston Commny; Dollar Alarm Clocks for 590 'x Everybody that buys one saves and gets a clock that satisfles. Doliar ‘Watches at 85¢, guaranteed for & year. Watch and Jewelry Repairing, Old Gold and Silver bought and exchanged. d. OGULNICK & CO., 22 Franklin Street, "Phone 714-12, Community Silver All Latest Designs At THE WM. FRISWELL CO.,/ 25-27 Franklin Street Frederick T;flbum ' E!pc‘t_r Piano = Player Sureteted o snaprefl sgoge restorsd 33 FRANKIN ST. X \ —_—