Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1915, Page 4

Jlorwich & and @oudies {Teion pefes 158 & Wl o @ " ¥ os i g %.E:.*f::fl: oo Rt ot B el ) W illima Offce; Room Butiding, ‘fijm@-o 210. The Bullétin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three . to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of ths 4,083 housts in Norwich, and réad by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is ¢...vered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in all of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- - nine towns, one hundred and : sixty-five postoffice districts, and I cixt rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town on all of the R. F. D routes in Eastern Connectizut. CIRCULATION 1901, average ............ 4412 1005, average ...........5 920 ozcesssesessensessnc Sept. 4 ... 9225 S ————— HAVE THE BULLETIN FOLLOW You Readers of The Bulletin leaving the éity for vacation trios can have cit fcliow them daily ‘and thus keep in tetch with home affulrs. Order ,;hmugh The Bulletin business of- “ce. LABOR DAY. Labor day was originally set aside for the purpose of giving recognition to the toiler, but it has long been evident that it was impossible to re- strict it to one day im the yvear any more than it was possible or desirable to show our patriotism solely on the Fourth of July by some great demon- stration and then forget it for the rest of the year. Labor day was started as one of propaganda and agitation, but it has steadily undergone a change in char- acter for while there are still large parades and many big gatherings di- rected by labor organizations with ad- dresses by leaders and men of na- tional repute ‘it is more generally ob- served as a day of sports, picnics and general recreation. Contrary to the feeling at the time it was instituted that the laborer was not getting the attention which he deserved, the work- ingman has found that with few ex- eeptions he is not grievously abused and that opportunities for his better- ment are making their appearance @dily. Thus while a holiday is ob- sqrved in his honor the change in the eonditions surrounding him has result. in a gradually changing form of observance. Jt is not a day to be neglected, and is not neglected, but the celebration is on a broader plane and becoming the great cause it represents. There 1s. recognition of the position of the man who works, the honor and dig- nity of labor, and the responsibility which every laboring man, whether skilled or unskilled, must assume in the earning of his daily bread and get- ting the benefits of the changing con- dftions. Labor never before held a higher position. ARBITRATE DAMAGES ONLY. When the suggestion is made that the settlement of the differences be- tween this country and Germany be left to The Hague. something more definite as to what such reference is 1o cover is necessary before this coun- try can agree thereto. The principles for which the United States has been contending, such as its rights on the high seas and the proper protection of’ the lives of its subject and neu- tral commerce, are not subjects which % is justified in adjusting in that manner. They are matters upon which there has been an agreement and the protests which it has made have been against violations upon the part of the Germanr government. They are not matters for arbitration and this coun- try is mot willing to admit any doubt upon Its part as to the necessity of a disavowal and a change in attitude ‘which will mean a respect for the ob- ligations which were long ago assumed by the imperial government of Ger- wany. When it comes to fixing the amount of damages which Germany should pay for the infraction of the rules and rights, this country asks for no more than a fair settlement. It does not stand out for a blased judgment and can look upon the reference of such a question to The Hague with the belief that it can be determined by & djsinterested body and justice be done. ‘What course will be pursued is as vet undetermined. but even Germany cgn hardly presume to believe that arbitration of the entire question would be acceptable to the United States. Even the delay which would be occa- sioned theroby is sufficient grounds for refusing any serious consideration of such action. HAYTI’S OPPORTUNITY, Tho opoosition which is being en- countcred by the . American Jorges which have been landed at Hayti for :much. the purpose of puiting down the rev- olutionary tendencies and the preser- vation of the resources of that re- public for the welfare of its people indicates a determination upoen the part of a certain element at least to _to-the.idea, the | cy. Btates E?rpda thén to extend a dly hand of asststmnce t ané which 18 stéadily going 30:& & | thFough its own shortsightedsi Haytl's salva- O o voseitioh and aceept- arieé of thé service Which this coun- try is waliting cs?&&é&m for it. The stite of disorder and thé political loot- ing of its treasiiry iéaves it in a sad situation. It needs help and it needs it_right away and ffom thé oversight | mif which this country feel§ it necessary 'éo assume there the only Sénsible thing or. Hayti to do is to hasten the day and when this country will be in full cHarge hasten of Its fnances. It has mn::eaog long from the lack of just such mq R e T # asatstance gs tbiy comitry wil give.| it part of & bothis 6t ulfl: nu: bese The opperiufity 1§ 8h8 Hayel should Daed, t9 RpeD the TEEAINOTTL § o 3 srasp. Ciy D B atixs o\l in the Tiquld aad - - % AR o MUST WAIT UNTIL INVITED, = |Téplace the Alioauhal e frulta, . .““Q m"“"‘ “"3 “"‘.Y There can be no question but what| 1a mom #pots, put a thick pad romsiT—. Q& THE OR’S LAD Presidént Wilson a8 the head of this|of chéesecioth or %om'e material @adde of n Bodl Paramount Featurvss ovdiiient I8 S A W e T "’n"’.i."'k b 4 ! [l 1 eould —e S Seharener e Can e e o L - 3 ELEVEN TO ONE, ........ Drama | . A DISMANTLED. BEAUTY of establishing peace in Europe. His o attitudé in regard thereto is well Blankets sh . - known. He disclosed it early in the | gyai god "o thorousg . laf @ibordebs of 578 struggle when he declared that Hhe | yater, then g on the ' TeETRE e serice o those countrida | ReAry dry” best fhem with & farmiturs | (2 S it Colonial Theatre to do his utmost whenever there was beater. ey W led It W a_desire upon their part that such sef- | like new. eathe. Other factors “Eyes That Seb Not® Three Resls Beverly Bayhe, R. Travers vices be rendered. e ng a harmful influence -huz me. “The Way Out” Biograph With Harry Carey and Claire Macdowsll Talk of peace has bobbed up fré- |4 s 8t | oome and Iack of SESFCIS. ! “When Wi eeps,” Billy Reeves || Flashlight Flivwer,” Ham Comedy quently during the mwfi It is uf-| the cooking of . Wednebday=“Midnight &t Maxim's,” 4 Resl Spectacular Cabaret Show questionably desitable that thefé|a little to throw ou e - should be an end to the terrific lossed | habit—teh akes SHADES MATCH COVER. — which are going on over there, thé The candlé 8had8s to match the cen- widespread devastation and the suf- noet fous Taft and Millions of his Repub- | Pacifie, from Missouri from Louisiana, fering, but until thosé concérned are| TO renovate “‘Yfi"'“’:‘""{‘ = SR P K lican friends are giving to President|and from Cahada. They come in in- ready to consider an adjustment By S..f’r Bafigrdia ot Brka ihte i i compl 1isoh & Support the sustaining quality | creasing numbers ahd in swarms from S I D N e I ehades, do and of which can never be over-estimated | the hot cities mearer by. They come other means than force, it cannot Bé|prush the garment free dust, | Funnel o T - B nor over-appreciated. It i too_ bad | because it is as natural a tuing for expected that this country will make|dip a piece of mgg’ serge into the ntel mhm n.m'-":m. m‘:"_ 22, Theodore Rocsevelt canhdt it by | people to go. to salt Watér in summer any move which would leave such|brah water and rub well over the ar-|freely In . White, Sthars BAVE ll-ql this miflbue example and é beiig | a8 it 1s for the deér 16 Beek the salt action open to a wrong interpretatioh: | ticle; roll up for an hour. Then'P!‘il black and 3 ”n want adviee write | 30ti-Wilson in all things, use he | licke, or for hi ty to ghther about The position of the neutral is to keep| the article on the wrong side with a er wi Lydla B, Medicine Co., | POPes to be the President's opponent |a fireside in winter.. They come to out of the struggle. It cannot pre-|hot iron. in 1918 —New Haven Unioh. the southérm New Bogland shore be- o caute no other on the Atiantic sea- It will be rémembered that when|board is as pleasant in summer, all procured ‘man . there arose objection to the draft @uy- | things considered. Down east it's too - | terns to correspon a 4 in Watéfmen had previously at-|img our Civil war, Al Lincoln { raw. You can't find comfortable bath- sume to take sides and it does not = intend to Indicate that it 1s doing 86 VARIETY IMPORTANT. by making any suggestions whiéh Vailety is rhost Impottant could be twisted inito a resemblance of| Faneiag wacky g fdeatid) I -+ . f may fAEtance, I tempted the feat. pointed put how easily the ing north bf Cape Cod. It's too hot meddling, i as & roast, e s S o be avolded by the sizhple process of |on the sapds much southward of New Thus when President Wilson says the table the central light have| Florenée Melaughlin, Philadeiphia's | volunteering. They are repeating this| York. There is no luchd splendid that he is ready at the right time b'oa ;ayle?hlnu;a kr‘et;étr -me:)"ho a shade tn meatch, Waking a pretty | 11-year-old phenomenal swimmer, has | ifformation over In Englahd, where the | combination of greenery and sea any- to do his part it 18 made plain that as the likes o It - |issued a challengé to mermaids of|national registration act is impressing | where on the coast as is found in the study in harmoony when hanging di: Vegetables are alway! be had v jor elities Meet her ovef the six- | some peoplc as interfy ce with that right timé must bé deétermined by | “.c5¢ s to Es Yectly abcve the cover on the %o oth to her o e ple an " ?u\unuvfly unhmed dlnr_\rcl: b;:‘\'eet; great vari may be _cooki teen fnile course. their liberties.—Hartfora New York and the cape. The best of those concerned. Until then the poi- | St TRUETL M08, ™8} Lirse, it Is - = it is in Conneéticut and Long Island. fcy of hands off must be continued.| not wise to insist oh dlshes that are = SOAK MILK BOTTLES. The growin 1s absolutely certatn to|1a Connecticut and on Long lsiand the Germany has d and retains muéh t ke for sake of variety. . b —i transpire. Our summer residents afe est development has taken adaitionsd terzitory, but ‘as vet thefe| Thére 18 d%m eating well gerved | The newest silic bags have fringes| Ml betties should be filled With | obiming from all over the United States | and Must go on. —New London Tele- has fot been a decisive battle and |féod. Hénce stuly the lttle detailsthat | O small bead siings haneing f ¢cold water and a dash of soda added | They come now from Texas, and the | graph. those who have lost ground still have|ténd to give nu.u:n: :‘RIH:M ou; SEain te the tabsel At/ the boteem, Gen~ }heq. set aside to ‘soak beforé wash- Zood clatm for the position that thelr :‘;‘"};‘gin:um“‘:v; oCbit o sayery | erally this beaded covering ls in a | 'UF real test of strength is yet to comé e contrasting color over the eilk lining, PRICK THE APPLES. and an offer to act as peace referse| o the meal bt eal of variegated strings s st is likely to bring resentment and the T. used. When baking apples prick the skin laconic advice to stay in our own St i F 1ON MINTS. with a fork and they will not burst. backyard and mind our own busi- A clever hurse has an original way ASH ;!CIP;:. ey gl g P00 Ay Smocking, 80 great a favorits this THE EXPECTED VERDICT. ordered. The child rebelled against|Sumrmer, 13ay eontinue Into the win-| pgp, 4 two cups Compote—Scal ter. - ually, The Georgla jury, which was em-| it untll sho poursd I over Sreshiy g TRl Siing constoaty. Whet mis: panclled for the purpose of hearin|ts stand for a short time, strained it| TEC waikt line in to THtHAIn as 1arSe| yyre thickens ad one-fourth cup sugar such evidence as was brought before | carefully and carried it to the patient. |38 éver and hips are as flat as ever. | 5" (e half teaspoon salt and cook it concerning the lynching of Leo After he was persuaded to “just Striped stockinge are modish, but In dsuble bollet twenty minutes; then Frank, has completed its work and |taste it"” and did so with & contemp- |, "0\ \1ee are neatly enceséd in|24d Whites of two egss. beaten until made its report. In its finding it |uous 8ip, he fAinished it with a relish, blain eolors. n.m Turm lu:l:'-l::n‘tmln‘:“a. states “We have found several ctues, | 20d there wag no more trouble as long oo il Teady to werve. Remove skin but we have been unable to find any- e D oA D 0| from six peaches, put in saucepan with one who could identify any party. We DICTATES O FFASHION. e h o s o4 DE | three tablespoons of water and six have done our best under our oath, —_ o tablespoons of sugar. Cover and cook and we regret to state that we have| A rich, heavy crepe de chine makes| mue revival of black velvet hats for | S1oWly until peaches m--oftm .‘_I:; been unable to find enough evidence | the best silk negligee. e i g to Indict anyone for this crime.” apparel. uee ne- " The report causes no surprise, ft| Blush pink and horizon blwe 16 2| to the exclusion of ARy other Orhasen- e T s was expected. It is only such as can #0od- ooloy bTPOARION. :-:lo:mul,u’- mm":‘?‘ m e -lr::m m"’“‘l l: be looked upon as being in sympathy rown new o . | saucepan, bring to ng point an b s. with the feeling which prevails in that] auceesk eoati it Toe of the "“"‘d:""‘m ”"‘:‘?‘,:':n"““ SPread- | ).t hoil two minutes, then pour slowly state and the attitude which makes ing while stirfing constantly, over the e o bold and large a stiteh in the wool . that sort of a ecrime possible. Long walstcoats and flap pockets P . yolks of two eggs, beaten until thick None would havé been more sur- . seen and lemon colored. Add two tea- o S i T s e B S sasiuikil Special for Labor Day prised an the jury fitself if it had Navy is often trimmed with a cer- ~ ealt. tain light shade of gray blue, which —_— been presented with or discovered suf- . . " fictent evidence to indict the perpe- 's uniform. Snow Pudding—Saak a half package - tratars. It is further canse fof Georets | " eEo s & Soldiers un Ay ‘t.""i'h.“mt".‘..."‘fim"'- o g e A gl gt B D0 53 ‘Nr h h of 2 00 worth of to recognize the shameful position it| Tiny hand pamted pearl buttons| iy, p, trisaed sallor hat of velvet, | Water hp+4 g ase $ etands In before the eountry. Not only |and dyed pearl buttons in 0dd shapes | taitetn. faile or atin would be ith a purchas o has it tolerated lynch law and sup- | appear on autumn waists. lerder. For those wie do mot find L — < . a lemon, pour upon these two cu : ke Tavest cemme, Tt 1t hag mox show, the | 5 Flaln embroidersd ribbons are used| icave 'Somewhar i’ Rucsien. styie| of boling water. Stir unitl the e Liquor we give away a nice Whiskey restraining han@ which could be ex-jIOf Waist belts. trimmed with high and more or less ssol et cool. Beat the whites of three eggs to a pected to put 2 stop to such a prac-| Siiver threads appear on many of| M Hie mhene I oa taty Stiff meringue, and when the jelly is Case, value S0c. tico. How long it would have re-|the pink evening gowns. e TS R 2old and begins to thitken WhIp into it qQuired to ferret out those who mur- —— “cabriolet” remains to be seen. Buat trem dered a state’s prisoner and violated | The more gossamer an evening gown 3 > all law and order, had it occurred in | the more fashionable. CROCHETED HATBANDS Sote: SURE the ey X certain other states is easy to Imagine nto this and set on ice. Wh but the Georgia verdict is in keeping| ace skirts are frequently gathered 4 3 en you with its i at intervals; 3 are ready to serve the pudding turn it practice. 3 X.s R | T, e s S ey 47-53 Franklin Street made over The time may hen there will being displayed or with soft ¢ v & retonn o that somamonweetth| T crecheted hatbands in end when the authorities will be given| = Jow bodice is often bordered :'np-eenn. :\l;: ’;'nd y-um: ‘-:;'p tha backing of the state to end such|with flowers and made like a baby | enough borders to revive the old joke cime, but it has not arrived ws yet 5(!1«:0. mn short sleeves, consisting | of “listening to the one pi EDITORIAL NOTES. There is many a lawless community eming retien. to-the oM modde that would like to sign up that Georsta | 00,5 JfI5, 2 G0V e Tront " from | Many of them are grund jury. i 5 neck to hem, with diamond buttons. | fringe of twisted silk. ted a tions that winter was at hand. 150 ko Je paa) Sxiomr ar dn to w T Owners of securities such as notes, bonds and other choses in action in- w::::‘st::eo:eh:lza tg;n::;‘ :i;::: ’fi uol::'bl;'g‘fl::i:: i‘o" m“hitm e e s cluding deposits in bank, (net a Savings Bank) are liable to taxation headed for Norwich and the fair. er a most novel sither to the State or locally. The State rate is four mills on the dollar and MUST BE paid BEFORE STATE OF CONNECTICUT P—— A PRETTY CARD CASE. —_— Another winter of war is predicted, The pretty embroidered card crisis through which our country is but that fsn't causing much econcern | ROVl and prettiest of sachets. iy be between our two ex- parently, when .the , eager - bride-to-be | 218 S€€8 0 much now can eas! as the defeated banker or write to State Treasurer, Hart- to the man with his coal bin filled. opened the little flowered, silk covered | fAshionea by ths girl who is clever e oo -7':;.:: D.m?‘:c; ‘?‘l:m- oc‘ro::‘: 1st. Enquire of your g T North flew to e support of coln | ford, The man.on the corner says: If ala creafny satin Wh + h '3 ivil yohE Tsa Hes eett in e yhat ]| ARST Y Sxaminacion & | SonteE was ¢ e ] TR BT AL TS A HEAVY PENALTY will bring it out and make it shine, Is fixed for aveiding this tax by a law passed by the last Generai Assem- bly. A copy of the law will be mailed to any-one writing for it. F. 8. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. Silo Filling Outfits The many coats of tan have been secured - at large cost and now will come the strugsgle to get rid of them. i Bryan appears to be getting as much publicity out of being kissed as Hob- son did, and of course it is good for E 8 § i | ; ocenter wreath was done his business. shades and the darning Possibly Mr. Bryan's statement that e o Rl e he is out of politics was prompted by S the same reason as his resignation CONCERNING from the cabinet. B 600 women are Belgium and Poland have borne ring 4 university. much of the ravages of the war and of course it ought to be expected that they would pay for the cost of it. — Ambaseador Bernstorff is being praised for so presenting the Amer- ican attitude that Germany submitted. That being the case he might also be blamed for not having dome it sooner. Children 01’7’ 3 LETCHER'S With 18 tralnloads of peaches sent FOR F! out of Georgia it doesn't look as if the boycott on the state because of : CASTORIA the Frank murder was amounting to is the time to ‘A magnificent example on the part ATTENTIONI Now 1y s ; S nd PAPEC ENSILA of the authorities of Illinois is shown for the .n?' We sell FOOS ENGINES a . the south when the militia is galled 5 J . out to protect a prisoper, but the ne- action isn't to the