Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1915, Page 4

119 YEARS OLD gl?-mu..- W IDimantie Ofies, Room 3 MowTas d11dtax. Telophone Z10. The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- fern Connecticut and from three arger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered {to over 3,000 of ths 4053 houses in Norwich, and read by minety- ' thres per cent. of the people. In - Windham it is ...vered to over “in Putnam and Eastorn Connecticut has forty- . nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and _elxt rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every | town - - on all of the R. F. D. | routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION © 1901, average ..........:. 4412 5,920 THE RECALLING OF HAMILTON. Just what significance there is in the recall of Sir Tan Hamilton to Lon- don to report remains to be disclosed. It may be the first real indication of the determination to abandon that campaign and utilize the forces of the sllies on the Gallipoli peninsula for the accomplishment of the same pur- ose for which they are fighting In an- er way, or it may simply mean a change in command in the hope of @reater progress at that point. “Whatever the result is it is made ry because of the Teutonic ve through Servia. That imposes difficulties which must be met the prospects of forcing the Dar- elles Wili be siimmer {hax cver. the Gallipoll campaign is aban- ed, even though it is gradually done, 1t will mean a secord great fail- uge. The first came when the effort push through that waterway was ertaken by the allled navy. It was hortsighted move and it was quick- realized that it could not succeed thout the aid of a strong land force. y was occasioned until such a ve could be organized and that has ceeded as vet in getting little more a foothold upon the well fortified insule. ¥t has even failed to line the Balkan states in a manner ich was expected by the allies and necessity of obstructing the cen- powers in their endeavor to open Constantinople line now becomes ount. The one way of crippling ey lies in preventing it from get- the aid which it needs and that t be accompiished solely by fight- on the veninsula, even thcugh the wal of the troops there would n the admission of the second fail- - 1905, average . OTHERS WILL DO IT. It Secretary Redfield belleves that there will be others who will take up i business which has been dropped by the Pacific Mail Steamship com- pany in selling its ships and abandon- ing its transportation business between this country and Asiatic ports, he is unguestionably right, but if he thinks that it will be done by vessels flying the American flag he is most certainly wrong. Provisions for taking care of that business have already been made by .| Japanese line which has purchased a number of new steamers and is pre- pared to handle a substantial increase inS business. This is the manner in which others will take the place of the Pacific Mall fhe likelthood of American capital bélng put to such use under the sea- men’s act is blasted by the positive tement by a representative of the company which purchased -the Pacific Mail liners to the effect that it would be. impossible to compete under this new law which goes into effect next h with the Japanese. This is in I accord with the report which was made to the department of commerce by Deputy Consul General Kirjassoft of Yokohama when he said: “Taking into account the subsidy which the i) fch all the trade and holds the shipper buyer agatast the going elsewhere than it directs: is cumbersome and restrictive, but is the price which Holland is ha: to pay in DEFENSE, SAFETY AND PEACE. The awarding by the navy depart- ment of contracts for 22 new fight- ing vessels of which six are to be destroyers and 16 submarines is in ac- cordance with the authority granted\by the last congress. This means that valuable additions are to be made to the navy for the defense. of the coast- lines on both sides of the continent and it is a step which has been taken none too soon. Submarines have recelved greater attention becauss of the service to which they can be put as demonstrated in the war across the water. They form an indispensable branch of the navy, but not until there had been & test of euch vessels of that type as the country now possesses and the demonstration that they were not only sadly inferior to the modern underwa- ter craft, but old and dangerous for the crews who manned them, was the proper amount of consideration given to bolstering up the submarine equip- ment. The present flotilla of sub- marines on each coast may look well, but they represent little when it comes to preparedness and that rather than locks is what counts as a naval asset. There are other naval vessels under construction which with the announce- ment recently made by the administra- tion favoring more first class battle- ships, battle cruisers and other defense equipment makes it evident that there has been an awakening to the require- ments of the country in this Tt means a large expenditure without any sign of trouble in view, but it is nevertheless a timely move in behalf of adequate defense, safety and peace. TURKEY AND THE RED CROSS. Turkey has denied the appeal made through the state department that the American Red Cross surgeons, nurses and agents be permitted to go to the ald of the Armenian sufferers. After all that it has done in times of peace and during war to relieve the sufferings and hardships of people in distress, it was easy to understand how the American Red Cross could be of great service in rendering assistance to the people of Armenia. Such of course could bes extended only through the consent of the Turkish government and in view of the circumstances un- der which Turkey is operating against those people it is but natural that it is unwilling to permit anyone to suc- cor them. Turkey's purpose is to exterminate the Armenians and such would not be possible if the representatives of mercy should be allowed to go. in there and upset the program. Of course if the Red Cross was allowed to go to the aid of the Armenians it would mean in the first place that further light would be thrown upon the atrocities which have been and are being com- mitted there. Turkey has no inclina- tion to permit this and it is not ais- posed to sanction any agency which will carry sympathy or help to the Ar- menians. The fact of the matter is that Turkey has decided that they must g0 and it is committed to the short- est method In accomplishing its pur- Pose regardless of the cruelty or suf- fering. Turkey never did have but precious little regard for humanity and it only adds to its past reputation when it bars the Red Cross from its terri- tory. EDITORIAL NOTES. Unfortunate the Mexican who stocked up on Villa currency. has None better than those over France understand the difference tween loose and Loos fighting. in be- The odor "of burning leaves may not be pleasing, but it doesn’t disturb the late sleepers like the rattle of the lawn mower. The man on the corner say§: If you don’t want to take the other fellow’s advice don't confide in him that you |had have a cold. Even Villa, who can see an embargo on war munitions for his army, recog- nizes the importance of retaining the good will of the United States. Right from the very start Carranza is going to have the chance to demon- strate whether his claims about control were all hat talk or actual facts. The experience of one local builder in leasing his cottage before the foun- dation had been completed shows what the need is in Norwich for desirable rents. | Uke fpllt it need have no fear to me. Her sham secret formula and the Dbig downtown had been on her trall for Foars, offering h:r fabulous sums for. Tecipe. she did pot mov- downtown hérself and accom- modate all the clients who had to wait impatiently for days was that she pre- ferred to be more exclusive. “Did I know that the tips of my bhair indicated I would be sray in two years unless 1 had something done? ‘Never should she forget the gratitude of Mrs. Binks of Lake Shore drive — great soclety leader and all that who came to her in lmnri on the find- parison to .a woman's looks? OFf course, her customers didn't have to consider cost. What they were look- ing for was results. It certainly was a pity to see what could be made a fine head of hair on the road to ruin, as was mine. She loved her profes- sion and it made her ache to get hold of it and guide it into the way it should go. “She Sighed when she was ready to begin the massage on my face. . She patted my cheeks with her fluger tips in a ruminative. disapproving way as though she really hated to say any- thing. Then her emotions overcame her and burst forth. It was too bad, she sighed, that my skin was so rough, wasn't it? Oh, ves, quite Tough —I probabiy hadn’t noticed. So many young women neglected themselves in their rush and their craze over golf and things that burned and ruined their complexions It was an awful pity How they would regret “Reglly, a single treatment was not going to do much for my face—it needed tender and unremitting care. Oh, yes, she would do the best she could and of course, her massage cream, made after her special recipe, but with all those tioy crowsteet—what! Didn't I real- amine your faces in a strong light! ‘Tch! There were well defined lines, too, inclosing my lips like a pair of parentheses! Anyhow, no matter what brains and care she brought to bear today, absolutely she could make no impression on my large pores. En- larged pores were about the worst dis- figurement a woman had to _fight! They did make one look so coarse! Well, if I was faithful with the use of a good astringent—here, look at this bottle! Yes. ghe made it herself. She never would trust to patent things with unknown ingredients—she too much respect for her customers. Many a night had she gone without sleep toiling in her little laboratory. “Really, it was amazing how my skin soaked up massage cream! It certainly showed how it needed it! 1 hadn't had many facial treatments lately, had 1? What? Oh, my dear young woman! I only I realized what a difference systematic massage would make! With my type of skin, coarse and rough—of course, it did not look 0 to the casual observer and at a dis tance, but it certalnly would show in time—a very special cream was need- ed. 1 was young enough, so that I could take it in time, luckily. Could I see those little tiny wrinkles with the glass held that way? Observe LETI'FRS TO THE EDITOR Plainfield F. C. and Wagering. Mr. Editor: I should be’pleased if you could grant me a little of your space in regard to some of the notes in the Plainfiela news of ~Monday morning’s issue. The committee of the Plainfield F. C. are very thankful for all the loyal support they have always . but they wish it to be known that it is their earnest desire that no one will publicly use the name of the Plainfield F. C. in connection with any wagering whatsoever. This action has been considered necesedry through someone in the Plainfleld notes offering $50 to $40 or $100 to $80 that Plainfield wil] win The Bulletin cup. It is the ambition of the Plainfield team to again win the cup, 1633-1096, and the newcomers oid | lant service under the Imperial stand- . | since_come to be loked ui Servians ties' here that the Bal- garians. Greeks pursued for years in their endeavors to win the upper hand in the Turkish province edonia. Monstir 'was to the “Monastir was the 4 _eity of Turkish Macedonia. It i & thriving business, even under Turkish rule, and | the sreat hopes on the Aegean Sea: from the port of Durazzo, on the Adriatic Sea; from Nish_the anclent capital of Bervia: and from the important fortress Adri- anople, here. The Servi ngthened the defen- sive works of the city eince their oc- cupation, and it is today an important factor in_the keeping of Ways open, between Servia and Greece and Ser- and Albani The city nestles in a bowl scooped in the mountai clusters et an alti- tude of 2,019 feet. To the west, the i e O height of more than 8,000 feet. All the mountain und ‘is _heavfly led. with fruitful flélds. The port of Sal- oniki, where the Allied troo is but 85 miles distant in t east. Constantinople is 400. miles to the east. Belgrade is 260 miles to the north and Nish 135 miles. The near- est point of the ‘Bulgarian frontier, at Strumitza, is only 65 miles away. “A raflway line connects Monastir and Saloniki, with which city most of the Servian town’s trade is done. The export products of all southern Ser- via are assembled at this place and sent to the Grecjan port, while the imports are dlstri) Arom the same center and trom. Uskup. - The city has a population of 60,000 and ‘an annual trade of the value of $2,000000 dur- ing normal times. Considerable gold ana silver work for is done here, but the staples of Monastics commerce are flour, grain, cioth, skins tobacco, and carpets. Tbe town has large barracks, a military . hospital, and a number of progressive educa- tional institutions.” “Thers is g Servian popula- tion of long .etfl-m;m in the south of of aviation . | may the Servian tril himself was kiled rvian to do it on the field of play, and ot through the papers. T am, on behalf of the committee of the Plainfield F. C., Yours truiy, JAMES ROYLE, Secretary and Manager. Plainfield, Conn., Oct. 18, 1915. Tayo Kisen Kaisha receives, it costs this company about $227,360 less per year to run one ship of its fleet of four than it did the Pacific Mall Steamship company to run one of its five ships.” Under those conditions there is no possibility of American capital trying Such individpal efforts as are bdeing made to better the sidewalks about the city are to be commended. Tt is a move which a great many others should make. — The administration belleves that a man of experience should succeed to to overcome that additional hardship In the cost of operating ships under the seamen’s law. That business which the American line drops will be picked up but it will be a gain for the Jap- anese, not the American merchant ma- rine. HOLLAND'S EXPERIENCE, Neutrality is the only consistent course for the nation which is not in. wvolved In the war, but every one which its the conaul generalship at Mexico City. This is 2 new way of making demo- cratie appointments. The idea thet there should be an in- vestigation because of the canal slides is about as consistent as trying to hold someone responsible for en ava- lanche in a mountain range. President Wilson Js undeniably right in his stand for “America first” He ought now to apply it in place of the free trade ideas which the democratic party has so long supparted. ‘When the federal reserve board op- poses the plan of Secretary McAdoo for establishing branch banks in South America, it looks as if that body was ‘beyond cabinet or treasury department control. By the action of the Massachusetts official in revoking the license of the ‘young woman who persisted in driving her car at the rate of 40 or more miles an hour, it would appear that a valu- able life saving service has been per- Case of Chronic Constipation Yield to Mild Laxative Compound. ‘Writing from The House of Good shephard. et Sunnyside Ave., and 50th St., Seattle, where sNe is the guest of her life-long friend the Rev erend Mother, Mrs. Mary _Austin, widow of a weaithy San Francisce: ¥ho Tost everything in the fize of 190 says she experienced rnllm from the use of Dr. well' Pepain and that shs found this gentic, pleasant-tasting lazative more ef- teeuve than several doses of oil. The active principles of certain lax '-l“ mmm lrePl;nmlblnM in Dr. Ctl:; well's D psin to act t ‘nnsva organs in an ...y,".‘hu.u ‘without gl(nln‘ or other discom. fort. Its freedom from opiate or nar. cotie drug of every description, com- bined with its gentle action posi- tive effect, make it the ideal laxative for family use. Druggists everywhere ull it for nny cents a bot bottle of Dr. Odflwd.ll m Says Simple Laxative Better than Castor Oil l which they now hold, but they prefer |mained an _despot, was granted fiefs in - Hungary, castor | + M Leopold I granted them vollllhl and religious independence in tion. The relations between the Austrians were rally of '.h b‘: it 1o o unt ou: S:':.',. A yndependent t " hetvian Uhl ntrigues of Aus- lrll. Ru-‘r Great Britain and ‘hlr & final and cam t t it e B tae o O S R via “irredenta’.” OTHER VIEW POINTS Bllrnel seems to be be- and more addicted to un lde- tmx if you punish them for it many sautomobile drivers won't Think 1t merely humorous to break the law.—Hartford Times. The price which Orville Wright has for his controlling !nterest in the Wright Aeroplane company is not announced, but if it is anything less than half of the million dollars for 1 Reports are rampart about the state of children made sick by eating medicine samples left at the door by canvassers and distributors. This practice of leaving drug samples on lh. doorsteps, where children can con- ume same should be stopped.—Rock- Ville Journal. The race for the largest army and navy is on and the United States is fast joining England, Germany, Russia and Japan. Not one of these nations can afford to keep the pace as they are all hopelessly in debt and at the close of the war will be bankrupt. Whither is our policy as a nation “use to-day amd pay tomorrow” leading us —Bridge- port Telegram. The traMe policerhan in the streets of Denver is assisted by a semaphore in the middle of the street with two rea arms. one with “STOP" In big white letters on it and the other with black letters. This that in Denver viduals afoot steal across wrong way, to his own risk and the demoralization of the system, because the policeman clalms he hasn't the authority to stop anybody and maki him go back and no authority, either, to keep him in the lines marked out for him. One of the coming reforms in Waterbury is to give the policeman this -authority. For now he is obeyed only by those who are inclined to obey him. The vehicles all stop, but the pedestrian pushes in anywhere. — Waterbury American. Rhode Island has a chance to devel- op an aviation corps in its national guard, through the generosity of a young woman whose contribution of v he state an aeroplane. need of an seroplane no greater than Connecticut’s and Rhode Island government naval station which or will it pay no heed to the duty of ng & few of its sons for the work of instructing recruits in the art while such instruction be given without fear of aerial conflict with the birdmen of a hostile invading force? Perhaps here, as in Rhode Island, some private citizen's purse may be loosened up to seems right saval and military ‘me percent age of the roads of this country are improved even today (about 8,7 per cent. in u.)'b\g‘ln Bast Yeare the percentage of been -even half of that. Busi- ness conditions have repressed much m.d-bnfldl that is already but '.h. automobilist is ltical sentiment and pressure w! the two million automobilists of the Coffins are being made of paper France. The War a Year Ago Today Oet. 20, 1914, Germans gained near Lille. i At L3 'Am- reported recapturs of T L, T l(lc- Serbians won st Preldet. ""’;."“...I Stories of the War l Business Men Number 400,000, The English business men who wear the gray-green uniforms of the Vol- mutary Traiatag sorpe. have incrased until there now over 400,000 of them. "Sull the difculties a5 (0 their status and what they regard us the aloofness of the war office as to their usefulness continue. The red bras- sard with the “ G. A" (which means full recognition that the sacrifices and the earnestness of the members war- rant. But they grow in numbers and their president. Lord I'esborough, and duties of home defense may soon be entrusted to the volunteers. In England and Wales alone there areaiready established 40 county bri- Sades or regiments. In Seotiand thers separate corps and new ones are belng formed =0 suddenly and gen- erally that those in charge of the movement are having -lifficulty in pre- venting organization on other than the accepted lines. In the county of Lan- cashire, for example, there are over AN ADVANCE MODEL FOR THE JUVENILE'S MID-AUTUMN WEAR Navy broadcloth develops this ‘whil on the hips giving a modified effect. smart little vest durability and modishness in ome. sult. The skirt is cut with a boxed hem, the long coat is richly braided pannier The braid fronts close over & of novelty plaid. This is the kind of suit that means ,,;m ESTIA Pip SRRt } sm “THE THREE OF US” 5 Reels _A Stirring Romance of the Gold Regions, whers the Stern Law of Every Man for Himeslf, Quiskiy Separstes the Weak from the Strong, Wild ‘Daring_and Diffcult Riding Over Dangerous Mountain Traile. Tre- ‘mendous and Powerful Explosions that Rock the Mountainside and Aws the Spectator. Teday Alc—Crane Wilbur Appearing in “The Call of Motherhood” Vaowie__ AUDITORIUM COIN Yeonesoay Y THURSDAY 16th EPISODE—FEATURING A DARING SEA ADVENTURE TODAY ONLY DeDios Comedy Circus cincos®Aerin VacoeviiLe ARLINGTON DUO. BILLY BYNES . SHOWS, 230, 7, 846 Mat. 10c: Eve. 10c and 20¢ .Gymnasts | -Monologist 15,000 mb‘r!. of whom 4000 are of anchester. armament in Hilisboro, Tex. A lady in the audience wemt out and shot dead & man who had killed her hus band. She was then disarmed: grat ds the power of oratary— ork World. nd’ uniform, Grilling ns many houre 'nekl)‘ as they can spare from their Nevertheless and notwithstanding. to sheot, to dig Mr. Bryan won't go to Europe with such an unasimity of American ap- proval is evoked by Dr. Dumba— Anaconda Standard. THUUGHT SHE GOULD NOT LIVE Rduo‘bHe-hhby Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Unlonville, Mo.— 1 suffcred from a female trouble and I got so weak that [ could bandly walk across the floor with- out holding on to something. I bad trol to watching over local water snp- plies. As an example of their work the coast of Hampshire is mow pa- {rolica from Poole to Bournemouth by Om Saturdays and Sundays, turdays in par- ticular, the uniforms of the volunteers are seem at rallway stations, on buases and throughout all parts of England and the recent ruling that a man with the uniform on =ay be arrested if In a theatre do not ssemingly check the growth of the organization. Progress of Peace. ‘William J. Bryan lectured on dis- GAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION OR ASICK STOMACH “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN" ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES. §{ nervous spells and Mimy fingers would would not live. Some ene sdvised me to take Lydia E. Pinkbham’s Vegetable Compound. 1bsd t:ken 30 much medicine and my doctor try it. By the time I had taken it I felt better. I continued its use,and or what you eat lies like a I lead in your stomach, or if ung-" heartburn, that is & sign of indiges- Sum Box llll, beiching- of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart- o s s e n. makers of Lydh E. Pinkhem’s Ve Compotnd have thousands of sach letters as that above — they tell the truth, cise they coukd not have been obtained for love or money. This med- icine is no stranger — it has stood the test for years, Pape's Digpepsin is a certain cm for out-of-order stomachs, because Joat the same as If your °".u,"“ug'; P m-m ok dls & Wwasn't there. Pinkham Medicine Co. lential) in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. Fhese fifty-cent cases contain Lyza,Mass. Your umrwmbu-,fl read and l by & woman and held in strict DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Rosm A Telephone 523 MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE AND SCALP SPECIALIST The new hair styles call for the deep Fremch wave, becoming and youthful Xatural. wavy, imported hair to match your own 306 Main Street, Next to Chelsea Bank. Te! the entire hmlly disorders Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Cennection, Shetucket Street, FARREL SANDERSON, Preps. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 SROADWAY FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St STETSON & YOUNG, (hrpent.ers and Builders DBest work materials at right prices by inerd labor. Teltphone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. VIKING SPARK PLUGS VIKING SPARK PLUGS are the result of