Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1915, Page 4

and ‘@95:? . . : . : s : : s g ; . i 119 YEARS O : - . ; ; 0 4T _ The. X : ' e — ' m . Subseription montl; $6.00 a | tered at the Postoffice at Norwica, e e Al T ] i B3 g i et o etin Job Oes #5-2. |+ Willtmantio Ofive, Room % Merzxy | 2otiding. Telephone 310 Norwich, Wednesday, Sept, 29, 1815, 5 E § ;i £ B isj gi ; ; cea oot PICTURES “fl.‘glfifl‘--‘& i cise over the island republic means the S m—-——_—b———L m - the Targest §|end of ‘the serles of revolutions which | (he oMEInAl ideamaker, oW | what has been conducted there and thus, be else.” It is : in Ea ion after they were quietly settled. 5 1 ¢ :'r':"(l;:l‘n::c::o::yn:: ::c: three = R “Let's have some ki'_l‘l‘d of soup, say explanation s to four times larger than that o; o e, e 1 g hension as to the Professor's status. : eny in Norwich., It is delivere “Oh, don’t have that,” interrupted Mario rushed In certain respects,. of course, much b 2 . 2,000 of th 4,058 houses Herbert. more latitude may be allowed & “Ger- Without Doubt Belasco’s Most Famous Drama b Noraiclh, aril read Ex ety ow, look here, what do you think man” than a “German-American.” — three per cent. of the peopl . this &' golung to be—a. family smoke o Marm, what shall we dot|Providence Bulltin. | ReeLs Mabel Van Buren, House Peters asd All Star Cast Windham it is d.i.vered to over condescended Herbert, ple_losing interest in foot- Ise. Are _—‘_—-—————T “ " 13th “Q THE FAM PARA =' in Putnam and ‘of course not.” ith the major portion of the sgm ,,',""":’ i <900 it in “Well, you talk as if it were; you ce. dergraduate bod; arrived, THE BROKEN Coin | VEL PICTURES ;"' g ." s consids others who will handle it without|must remember we are going to have all of ¥es jos mercy it is time to lend that assist- |3 first-class time.’ . s iversity _almaost ered the local daily. ance which will aid it in getting back| SO it went on until all was arranged. | with the sauce for dessert.’ there was Eastern Génnectiout bas forty, {1on"s Sound Snsie, For the most Dart | oo i ¥ Foont e b, T iy b e So Colonial Theatre nine towns, one hundred and Ry ;; pelieved the Haitians recognize | night before. I presume we will want | powdered her hose and fixed her hair o hes. Whis e ——————————————————————————————————————————————————— sixty-five postoffice districts, and §| 1o nelp which this contry ean be and | champasne.” prettily. Coming down in the parlor n CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “In the Bank” 2 Reel Essanay cixtv rural free delivery routes. % i welcome its advice and guldance,| “Gee, this is going to cost a mint,” | she apologetically —approached her preliminary games “WEST WIND" Three Reels. Vit. Played by Many of Goddess Cast The Bulletin Is sold in every but it is the element which has|&T08Ned Herbert. guests saying - . “Of course it is, dear, but.we have | ‘How o you do, Mr. &nd Mrs. Ha o 'HOUSE OF CARDS"........ Two Reels. A Game of Cards and Life town - - on all of the R F. D. §|brought 1t where it is that can be ex-| ., few of these. times this one will not | Cobbs? You will surely pardon my Tomorrow—THE SPENDTHRIFT —In Six Parts routes in Eastern Connecticut. pected to cause trouble. ruln us” delay, but our young son almost de- The number of surgical operatios URAL SERVICE EXTENSION. Marion and Herbert had spent a very | cided he wouldn’t go to sleep tonight, | performed on Rockville people d cmCULATlON EL i . delightful time the summer before last | so I was detained longer than usual. the past year has been large There is no more degeneracy in Gias- It was only a short time ago that|among the beautiful hills of the Berk- She fairly filled the atmcsphere with | éach instance the t had to or London than there is in Pitts. the post office department was seek- |shires. There they met the most ex- | joviality 4nd good cheer, but when she | Hartford. Rockville ought to res or New ¥ T Reve - o ‘3 1901, average ...cocenere 412 Bl 0 I dvice of its representatives|Clusive set of the“eocial world Among |looked at the finery on Mrs. Cobbs and | least ork. read it ews- to how the|tD€m Were Mr. and Mrs. Cobbs, who | thought of the corned beef and cab- o S [Pt Mhalas t . Amecieen throughout the country as O ahe| were considered by all very wealthy, | bage that was a-waiting them it made | onq expenses could be cut down. It was|so paturally Maion decided “it was up | her shudder. After linner was over 5,920 1905, average recognized that the cost of operation|to them to get in right.” and the evening was fairly weil speat was getting away from the receipts| The Cobgl were in most of all the | Mrs. Cobbs frankly declared— d energy to push it to a con- e o mg: t‘:fi: ;::x.m.mm' & the Sept. 25 .. ey and curtallment was desired. This | distinguished functional affairs, with “I am delighted with the simplicity | clusion. An emergency hospital is “ Sk resulted in a big {rimming out of em. | their names appearing on the first page | of your home life. I have enjoyed it | possible. Lets have ite—Rockville i B Setaeit e ployes under the belief that it would|0f some of the leading papers from |very much” Souraal. er than upbullding & state; but since | which finally ended with the sur- t injure the efficis f the ser-|lime to time. They had taken a lik- “Pardon me,” chimmed in Mr. Cobbs, this e thay ave e - g . not injure the efficlency of the ser-|ing {; the Browns, so here was the| “but I certainly enjoyed that dirmer| On the whole It is fairer and wiser T have not seen the article in the Vvice. To all appearances it looked like | chance to show them who and what | immensely, so different from our mon- | to continue as the best newspapers do, Century for J but T will get it at the insistence upon economy without | they were, 50 they both revealed in the | otonous home,life.” printing the news and printing it as iR S et DY the disturbance of the public's accom- | momentary contemplation of their an-!. . REPUBLICAN TOWN TICKET. Selectmen. 3 3 . % . .| nearly correctly as mere humans ean, impresses everybody who goes thers, CASPER K. BAILEY Sodution, ticipated honor. As the parting came at the front |accepting. the while, with equa- Sttt SE St S remisienns fhat of CHARLES P. BUSHNELL, Tow s e Dbt Akt en word came that the invitation | door, there was a feeling of unity that | nimity as may be possible, the dissemi. Ppeop! other tries at war, it is | the men of France are in the fleid, and during the Wil Aunaiatiation th was accepted, the little home of | only those can feel who are really na-|nation of the propaganda that each ouyhbol;n- uazngu. n:t been In- | all the men of England can not be In S Son. admiuistration thees Foeowne. wi in an uproar. Coming | tural with each other, so all went away | side to the controversy knows more | cited so to @0, and because it is not | the field until*We have suficient equip- has been instituted by the postoffice | home evenings Herbert was so tired of | happy in the knowledge of what real | about how the news should be treated department 6,000 new rural free de- than - this dinmer affair he ‘didn’t want to | “friendship” means.—Boston Post. on the wohlé their nature o0 to do.| mert, snd bow could we bave su Assessors, 7" FRANK H. WOODWORTH, 5 ALBIE L. HALE. the - unintelligent scoundrels| Also it is in some degree caused by | cient equipment when our army was Board of Relief, Bvery routes and that thefe are but LR AR Se whom the newspaper employs as ex- | the fact that the true and deep signi- | organized upon a basis of 250,000 SEL A. BECKWITH, 59 petitions for routes which have not perts, and that the community pos- | ficance of the whole business does not | men? ~To have got an army of three ‘;'X;.ED G. PROTHERO. been acted upon. The . necessity of sesses no other member so lost to all sink into the minds of milljon men and organized for three sense of justice and civie responaibil- B P ove | million aaon {n B Yot io a stapendoes ity as the miserable publisher.—Hart- d | piece of work, and. If the equipment STORIES OF THE WAR fora Times. D T i .y aioe e generate, the battief) earth cculd have produced adequate While it has not attracted so much|and Belgium bave equipment for so many men in that furnishing such service to sections of the country which are without it can be appreciated provided the conditions are such as to have good reason for such extensions. That the establish- Town Clerk and Town Treasurer, CHARLES S. HOLBROOK. Tax Collector. THOMAS A. ROBINSON. :hl‘cnllo: as the negoiations over the|are recruiting now in enormous num- | time. A.l.ho :h:fl:nr is wfi&or: ;l’(g: | ‘ment of Devastation In Northern France. the Christian era during the reign of ion dollar European war loan, New | bers and will recruit more and more | in Frenc ory, and e e Agents Town I:;p:l: !;und. T el "{t";‘"l‘;t“:'."b::dz:.m The reports issued by the English|EMPeror Hadian, barracks were built | York city bas just put throush as the staggering necessity gets into | significance of it is brought home to CHARLBES W. A v b for a cohort of 500 men of one of the|largest cash transaction in its his-|their minds. But please remember|a most impressionable people, but the FRANK L. WOODARD, Sk “";“Y be expected to meet ex-|gociety of Friends (Quakers) on their | conquering Roman legions. Dr. J. H. | tory By paying off $57,000,000 of indebt. | that in s country like England, where | records of this war will show, before WILLIAM H, ALLEN. ::;:.ho:: ;:mt;ad:’;sflmt_ 2 800d | wory in the devastated sections of | Holwerda, Jr., of Leyden University, | edness all at one time. The obligation e individual is supreme, where all| we have finished, that the people of ‘ment appro- for the past six years has been exca- | Was incurred last year in order to raise .is of his own volition. and not | this island are what their fathers i Members Town School Board, |priations s highly probable. Northern France give a vivld account |, g he site and has traced the po- | money with which to take up loans of | the will wate, whe broke Napolieu's powsr. HERBERT M. LEROU, Oct., 1915. Thus the service in existence was to | °f the destruction and the attempts at | sitions and dimensions of the barrack | the city falling due in London just af- - B, P. BISHOP, Oct,, 1916. &1l appearances siven the pruming knify|Feconstruction. Twelve of these re-|rooms, the wails, and moats surround. | ter the outbreak of the war. At that After many tests under govermment Aeslatrar of, Vobérs, £ the Fursl oeivich ht mdv: portldhl.ve m-mt t;oen issued, covering|ing the camp, the wells and draining ;Inlx]a the transfer was a matter of no- >, ':. '-;; o-q& :flofldfll-;on hl:- ‘Gemny .:l.v“ I;:: mn eg! that mig] a wide range of territory. 11 ocat] ittle anxiety t 4 Mcials and - i) majori mes ount e preserv e o TYLER D, GUY. the extension which the department| The Socisty begins by sending out | caoncs 28 well as the location of the e ] b v -4 . heads considered good policy, from a | Investigators, who are usually women camp :iornmnnda.nt'l quarters and the u‘u;«l much a.t!unum on account of | England conviction is now encamped. ! ter. 3 s cal, fro; 4 raetol 3 the heavy rate of UST::,E“’“L!’A';'BERT Political, if not from a business stand- | Who have been trained in social work. | Gofne ot oy ‘exchange against the. G 3 JOHN REEVES, Coins of Hadrian and other Roman | United States. The transaction last point. Operating upon such a basis|In accordance with their reports the| rylers have been found and evjdence | Week received scarcely any notice, the 3 it will be interesting to discover the{Other Workers follow. Nurses visit|obtained that the encampment was in | contrast fllustrating the tremedously GEORGE W. ROUSE. Ssdacis by iE theb patients in their own homes, builders | constant occupation up to the year|strong financial position of the United ALVAH F. GARDNER. cl e same heads find | erect huts for the homeless 230. States as compared with & year ago.— Pk it possible to make both ends meet|and there is a growing department Some of the urns and utensils dis- | Waterbury Republican. uditor. at the close of the fiscal year and at|agricultural relief. There are four covered indicate that the detatchment DANIEL F. M'NEIL. main divisions of activity, with ataout here was partly composed of auxiliary | A sheep is harmless enough. He THE NEW WESTERN OFFENSIVE. o Bl s sl o v Mg schemes. He "While it is probable that the full effect of the new offensive by the ts, of Batavian troops, the direct forebears|thinks up no devilish EDITORIAL NOTES. number from other countries. of the soldiers now drilling round o o ” has a good disposition, and seidom “Imagine,” writes one of the work- 5 . The weather has driven hay fever |ers, “a willage in your own vicinity, it | Aoopt;, The Batavians furnished sev nl eral thousands of cavalry for the allies in the west has not been dis-|t0 its last line of defense. ey be o l;lor;;)—h';{th g 700 | Romans, with whom they were gener- et ouses of whic ve bee: rned | o)1y footi: closed it Tias demonstrated how firmly | e entrance of Greece among the | to the sround, and then you will be | were remmwiod tor thotr homamaey entrenched are the opposing forces and the terrific fighting which is nee- essary to make any appreciable gain in one direction or the other. It is the first big advance by the allies since the bloody fightlng that took were renowned for -their horseman- mobilized may help Bulgaria to slide|2Ple to form some idea of what this ship to such an extent that they were to a quicker decision about Servia |yillase from which 1 am writing is|given the honor of providing the Ro- | plain life, going sheep-like as he seoms tounding bewilderment, hardly able to | T Smberor with his personal body. | to think he was Lorn to do. No sheep In deciding to recall Dr. Dumba, it Meliene tiat the Gl Sriny Watr 86 guard, while traces of their military | has ever tried to become something has taken Austria a long time to make | ciose, and so in the hurry i e g:;l;‘\;;n;enu are to be found all over }';:‘I:?"hlfrhler. ‘:ettl:kr v.a:.n . -a.ln up its mind 7 3 T tries ® the place of a place at Neuve Chappelle, but in this dfl_ B pas 1t A o g:“:& ‘&'en“‘w‘x{ nm%d;fi“;z::{;:":: It ::d interesting, in view of the war | collie dog, or horse, or cow, or c-mel.‘[ last endeavor the allies have demon- find their belongings again when they | Phat Germany 1o oot e man e et | O Steam engine, or man, He 1s born, strated that they have the artillery,| The man on the corner says: Man |returned. And so, when they returned, | vade the Brl{leh Isles, zopl “trom :vl:wl :um't‘;'r. f)‘&.‘{'.‘u n"o = hl“"'nfif‘ the ammunition and the men for mak- |can't abuse his stomach as he would |2 few days after the German retreat, | Dr Holwerda of the existe of a|ally he dies before his time for others | ing just such a fight as is necgssary |a dog and expect to maintain its af- | SOTCeIve thelr sorrow amd chagrin On|iind of harbor connecting the camp|to eat. S0 while we may say that he to push back the enemy. fection. flndinsd th;ir_"h'““l“ z"{:fl to the|with the canal (a short distance away) | is a liable sort of a mutt, the sheep, we | It was not many weeks agé that ground and gli trace of thelr posses- | forming the communicating link caunot say that he arouses any feel- fault was belng found because there| From the way in which the Italians|cattle, rabbits, everything, burnt OF| cecer ey iaes and the Rhine. ~The|ing of great admiration. om't be a was a shortage of the right kind of |keep on capturing mountain peaks, it|destroved. 1 admire their courage as | no. u‘;;_fl"‘;&:‘: bl:vt Cotr:ul&;n li:l_n:n sheep—New Haven Times- shells for beating back the enemy, but|Ought to bring forth Dr. Cook's en-|I see them grubbing in the ruins, |\’ formed. It o thocsne ihe oy AT S e T2 the gunfire which preceded the infan- |listment. searching for some lost thing, or be-|mans used this small harbor as a| ENGLISH INDIFFERENCE try advance for a period of 70 hours — ginning—where would you begin?—to| place of concentration for their navy, indicates that the need has been sup-| men nt G to meeué;ug the war cle;;g-;ge g;_; < e Reliof Commit- | 12 Preparation for .m.’:’un across from GROSSLY EXAGGERATED lied and as the result material as-|de Dosterity over in rope will . | the estuary of the ne to the Eng- =eipar Sistance has been Fiven £o the armics |Bavé more causs than ever to tal oy e terial hem siven. ' Fhe|lish cosst Among the stone founda-|Sir Gilbert Parker of London Replies | Berlin maintains that the Teuton|ebout their ancestors. * | most important aspect is the courage | pointed. thmner mho wirs fori et 2 Amerivah Lottors. line has not been broken and that i raised anew in these mych-tried suf- 3 cannot b, but 1t has been demonstrated |, When € comes to making a_drive | farers, G0 whom ihe cofaing of "the|DGAts of Batavian pottery inscrived| Tne following ls_extracted from a with complimentary references in La- | letter written Sir Gilbert Parker ikt thé ub Ealtad e Hid treichds for the finish the armies in Europe|helpers is a very impressive sign of tin to the mariners of that race who|from London under date of July 7th ¢ ‘1o lonker, sudk and ARGt Wheh & :::“ t:oz:cmt:e;:n:::tlm lower the in- :!‘-nx;nr;me:; it 'f,tr Lt ‘:fl‘:’ntdz:l:{h 'l'm were t& take part in the expedition. to a well-known San Franciscan: break is made in the line it will be Lo despair. Against such despair the | mccRer excavations have brought to| _Believe me, the indifference of the ° A light the relics of a still earlier en- 1 been grossly ex- nccor:lmflshed by i‘\ll!t such a deter-| mTne action of President Wilson in QuAlker fights.’ " 14 " campment with remnants of Roman mu:a p::?'c:::lly mm.!-u.t mined assault as that which has been | going to New Jersey to participate in t first the nmedical side of the|ang Batavian earthenware showing its | Of course great numbers of do || inade in the past few days. The Of-|the primary is a lesson for every pos- | joik, Predomindted. At Chalons, for|erection as a military settlement dur- | not realize, s the people ce, fensive has demonstrated the strength | gessor of the right of suffrage. flm;mce- ‘-rfi‘“f';""yx Hofvl!;lmwu the |ing the reign of Claudius, consort of | who have the enemy on their of the allies in the west and the ad- g::o:tedi:r the :Lc;-: OF this h?sm:.f Agrippina, in the midle of the first|soil, realize, the exact meaning and yancement made can be expected to|’ While the advocates of the jitney | “Although we were forelgners and | CchtUrY- extent of the war, and fhe tremendous have a beneficial effect upon all the|submarine are knocking each other's|strangers to Madame L—y she came p e g g R o TR operations roquiring as it will a|claims Germany is lkely to get busy|SWay with us It was her first baby.| Dresden Important Industrially. |the London Times and the © iy > strengthening of the Austro-German|and put such a mechine into opera-| Her husband, a compositor in Rheims| Although Dresden's fame les prin- | éXaggeral ° defense in those regions, and a pos- |tion. before he was called to the colors, had | cipally in her art treasure, since the sible let-up at some of the weaker been seriously wounded four months | beginning of the war she has achleved Ristn’ poliite SN s e g et before, and since then she had had no | unusual importance in an industrial The German ambassador makes|news at all. She &poke of him during | way. of - short work of answering the appeals | the long ride back to the hospital, and | _ Her physical position on the Elbe A t F h n SHOULD HELP THE MILITIA. |that Germany put a stop to the Ar-|She told us of the horrors of the bom- | River, enabling her to import. vast e utumn asiions me atroc: ; . | bardment and her six weeks’ sojourn | quantities of, grain wi er s can s roustiont the. nest Shitiar o iers itles. There are no atro-| | ne cellara. She spoke of the Ger- | make into NGur for the troops, and to e Al SGib mans in Rheims and said they were | store up hutzgu jStocks of tobacco and ¥ d. d Th d % very polite and nice to her and to her | foodstuffs of 801 n elevator, | fact ‘y camps has been fully recognized. Con- Thus far no appeal has been re-|friends. One she had met had been|has contributed most largely to this ! mes 8y an urs ay Zitlons have caused greater attention|ceived from Mexico that Col. Bryan|very sad and had wept over having to | new industrial importance. to pe directed thereto than prevailed |be inffteed to try his fight and leave his wife and children.| .The municipal elevator was plannea| 1 only say this to you to give my tn Jorevious. years for adihe 'fime ana|in that m“nt:wl'ymvm;n&ufif She showed him her )uubo.rnd'n piétur: and Il:::un :cfm the war was con- :"u"" vent, mg h:;:cm::: From the advance displays which we make tomorrow, our Fall it appears that a better undorstanding | Fope. P e oo e |t b it f00k The great oon- | tirfed mé greatly. I repiied to one |l stesks this year give promise of being mers interseting than sver be- s eing gal rel lve to e o splendid; Just before a little daugh- |bility of the institution. Dresden put|yesterday which was to me by atirestivences riou portance of adequate preparation. It| It is mow declared that New York|ier was bows. to her the news come | $100.000 inte the hoiding Putla” correspondent in Michigan, and 1 fors. This is due first to the of Wi various styles, and is folly to belleve that this or any|has sub strata of rotten rock. That|that her husband was dead. 4m sending you herewith an extract| ] yecond te our cars in sslesting only the best fashions and qualities. other country, however strong it may [may possibly be the source of that £ stand for peace at home and with for- |influence which crops out on the sur- eign nations, can .walt until war has|face there occasfonally. been declared or until a foe is actually on its shores before making any prep-| The statement that cave-ins where arations to oppose such a possibil- |subways are being constructed in New an-uzmlh:nhmw n In the later reports rage | While our first showing tomerrow is not to be taken for our com- agriculture that figures. and | plets stocks, it presents fairly comprehensive assortments of many The War a Year Ago Today lines which are mest likely to be of interest to early buyers. The ity. York are likely to happen.any day Sopt. 29, 1914, ] showi supplemented frem to a¢ fresh purghases ar- . The summer military camps have|does not serve to reestablish confi- Sienrettes, Germane w &I“lfl‘ A dovel "., > %, Seen rendering an important service|dence. It s a serious case of watch tem—and innovation almost entirely stores, - L0 The W tn educating men slong lines which |your step. g - Saterials P oF - Antwers p \ would be invaluable in caseof an emer- 3 ".-‘.h- o quality have been uphdid. gency. These outdoor training schools | It was a Qifferent looking army that were _siinilarly In TR g AR Or ANl s 4thoof o N; have made a popular appeal and while | captivated Washington 50 years ago long { 1 . by reason of the weather they have|but there has been no change in the e Sapan not been- forced to abandon the work |patriotism of those same members of In the northern states just yet the time | the Grand Army who are in Washing- Is coming when they will ton today. The good effects of their tralning should, however, result to the stimu-|{ The best possible administration of lation of greater interest in the mil-|town affairs is what the voters of Nor- | sturm and Itary. organizations maintained | wich should insist upon and they 3 throughout the various states. These|should see that their requirements are l!.‘. given the A i dane All Are Cordially Invited To Attend bodies are today ‘higher rat-|fulfilled by getting out to the polls Ing than. ever before because of the!election day.