Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1916, Page 4

120 YEARS OLD Drice 1%c a week) S0 & a year. jered at the Postotfice at Norwich, ‘a3 second-class matter. Telephone Calla: eas Office 480. torial Rooms 35-8, uiletin Job- Office 35-2. Diimantio Offics, Room %, Murray ‘Telephone 210, » Thuraday, Feb. 10, 1916. he Circulation of The Bulletin has the largest lation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four imes larger than that of any in ich. It is delivered to over of the 4,058 houses in Nor- and read by ninety-three per of the people. In Windham 15 delivered to over 900 houses, Putnam and Danlelson to over 00, and in all of these places it considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- towns, one huadred and sixty- postoffice districts, and sixty free delivery routes. The .Bulletin is sold in every and on all of he R. F. D. froutes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION '8 1901, averags. m average. i -t n Bus lletin UBSTITUTE OR LOWER GASO- e LINE. * The fact that automobiles which are n by internal combustion engines engines in manufacturing plants likowise depend upon gasoline fuel are steadily increasing, the in 1914 showing an increase 360 per cent. over 1909, makes it nt that the steady increase in price of that commodjty is a mat- ©f widespread concern. It has n said with considerable truth that continuation of that tendency ns a solar plexus blow for the tomobile and motor boat industry, with the cost of gasoline constant- golng, up it makes a, large addition the cost of operatio It is not surprising therefore that should be a serious effort made ) discover some substitute. It has said that kerosene might be sub- uted and Franklin K. Lane, sec- of the interior, has pointed out ‘benzcl, a by-product in the man- ‘® of coke is a substitute which ht be developed. He likewise Points out that ofi shale could be used a substitute source for gasoline. users of automobiles or inter- ‘combustion engines are naturally interested in this question and ile it makes little difference to them ther a substitute is found or thér the price of gasoline is ght down to its former price level, are anxious that 'something @ be done which will bring about Motor spirits has been de- available in FEngland and e has turned to denatured alco- 0 seeking substitutes but as yet this country there is nothing to do pay the price or give up the ma- It is time that some move was which would overcome the dif- . GENERAL GORGAS’ ADVICE. There are many sides to the pre- redness question it it is going to looked at from all angles and it be apparent that Surgeon Gen- Gorgas fully understands a most nt need should war ever de- when he declares that there ould be a mobilization of the sur- and medical men of the coun- to the number of at least 10,000. medical reserve must be looked as. a highly important body in country and while it might be pected that there would be many My to eniist at the first call for service there {s an advantage to gained In knowing that there is b reserve which can be relled upon wWhere to reach them, besides them fully instructed in the which would be insisted up- &rd working together as a unit. Great dependence must be placed the medical corps both in keep- the camps of the army in proper condition and in properly at- T attention being given to sani- [tation a large amount of the sicknes: has accompanied armies and lited in taking off more men than removed by the bullets of the can be checked and it must be that this is a most desirable aplishment. In Surgeon General 2 leader of world wide rec- nition is possessed by this country and whether his advice is belng siven ipon _sanitation or the mobilization & medical force which would be re- d upon to bring it about in_time of it must be recognized that he ‘ what he is talking about, and £ is the advice of those who know it ought not to be disregarded. —_— COLOMBIA’S CLAIM, There can be no question but what to the sick and wounded. The |. ‘that injury. her sense of outraged justice regard- logs of its justification misht readily have & tendency to encourage an epl- demic of such feclings upon the part of our_other neighbors, and Mexico might eleven years hence, demand several millions and some regret for hesitation in recognizing Huerta.” Such is true whether the amount is $95,000,000 or $15,000,000. Tt appears important that facts should govern in this as in other matters. If we are | lucky, haphazard manner. be viewed in a common sense manner by both sides. i THE BRITISH SECRETARY OF WAR. Almost from the tims the war broke out there have been rumors about the changes in the British cabinet which would mean the removal of Lord Kit- chener, and his assignment to some ome of the flelds of operations, which storfes have again been set afioat by the recent announcement to the ef- fect that henceforth orders for mili- tary operations shall be issued by the chief of staff instead of by the sec- retary of war. This gives rise to a series of inferences to tho effect that inasmuch as Sir Willam Robertson, who but a short time ago was brought back from France where he rendered signal service, has been chosen as the directing head of the army, that the Earl of Derby would be selected to carry on the other dutles of the office since he is a practical organizer and that Kitchener would be assigned to some military post with the proba- bility that it would be in Egypt where he is thoroughly in touch with condi- tions, Lord Kitchener has been gradually relieved of his powers as secretary of war. The duties of that office were too much for any one man and when Lioyd-George was made minister of munitions and took over such duties as the handling of the munitions and their manufacture it was a reliet which that office deserved. ‘Whatever may follow as the result of the rumors, it cannot but be rec- ognized that Kitchener has rendered most_valuable service in the office of secretary of war. He was confronted with no easy task considerinf Eng- land’s lack of preparation for any such conflict as has taken place. “Whether another could have done bet- ter under the circumstances is great- 1y to be doubted, and even If the re- ported change is made he cannot be shorn of the credit which is due him for carrying on the work which would be turned over to three. NOW 18 THE TIME. When it is announced that there bas been an increase in the trade be- tween this country and South Amer- ica to the extent of $75,000,000 the past year over any previous twelve months perlod there is cause for ela- tion, but an analysis of the figures ought not to be allowed to stop there, for while increased trade is always welcomed the chance of its being one sided is always present and this at the present time is the situation be- tween the United States ana South America. Great cpportunities were seen at the opening of the war, and even before, for this country to get a greater pro- portion of the business which those countries to the south are doing with forefgn nations. It has always been that this country bought more of South America than it sold to those people and though trade has increased the relative position of the business has not changed. We are still making more purchases from those countries than they are making from us and yet there is a loud clamor here for an in- crease in our export trade. The fisures as they stand today show ' the balance of trade between these continents to be against this country to the extent of $320,000,000 on imports and $150,000.000 on ex- ports. This does not show a develop- ment which is in accordance with the ambition of the United States There are many important prob- lems before the country at the present time but it will never do to discount the advantages which are furnished this country for improving its trade with South America by the war. If under present conditions we are un- able to get and hold fast a larger bus- iness, and one which will be better balanced, with those countries, there appears to be little hope that we ever ehall. EDITORIAL NOTES. It 1s going to require a lot of old fashioned weather to prove that the groundhog theory is all wrong. The chances are that Col. Bryan waited for a good snowfall before he determined to trail the president. Not a few states are besinning to realize once more just what it means to have a legislature on its hands. The occasional sinking of a Japan- ese liner 1s a reminder to that coun- try that it is one of the belligerents. The man on the corner says: A dol- lar in the hand is worth more than the inheritance of a million in the mind. In Villa's determination to grow a beard it may be possible that he fig- ures such as the cause of Carranza’s success, Rumors to the effect that Mr. Wil- son 15 to allow his name to go on the Indiane primary ballot makes it sure that his hat is in the ring. ‘With the promise of an uprising by the Indians of Arizona it would ap- pear’ that the spirit of fight had be- come quite generally circulated. From the trouble that is arising in Cuba, every now and’ then how much Detter can it be expected that the Filiptnos can handie just such prob- — e It becomes apparent-from New Lon- “You know, yowfe going to dine with me at the club tonight” sald father as he kissed mother goodby Vesterday morning. “Why, dear, 1 don't see how I can very well” answered mother. “Why o dine, to bo. perteotly frauk, I'd “Because, rather take you,” father grinned. “This affair wiil be the b of the year and, of course, you to be there.” it “Now, mother, if you are think- ing of clothes” I interrupted you may be eure that Cousin Fannie and 1 can attend to that little matter all right. Certainly she wil go with you, daday. 7 “Very prettily spoken, Luclle” ’he replied. “You fix her up so that she will cut a dash this evening.” Mother laughed and father looked so pleased that I was awfully glad that I could be so helpful. ‘When we looked over mother's things we found that the only appropriate frock she possesseq was in need of much returnishing. ' “I think, mother, dear, that it cen be brought up to date” I said, examing it critically. “As you have some of the sill Cousin Fannie can put fans in the seams to add fullness to the skirt, and fresh lace will make the bodice look quite new.’ “But I haven't good enough.” “Tll run downtown for some. Ta 1ike to, mother.” “But first” said Cousin Fannle, “please Trip these skirt eeams, Luctle, while I'm planning the fans” , Sometimes I think that Cousin Fan- nie has a positive gift for setting me at uncongenlal fasks. I have always detested ripping, and before I got the second seam half done, my head began to ache and I said that I though the outside air would help. 1l walk part way,” I remarked. “If you do,” protested mother, “I'm afraid you won't get home in time for Tuncheon.” “Oh,” 1 explained, “Tilile can save me_something if T om late, which I probably won't be, as I'll need only a few minutes. However, the air was 8o keen and stimulating that T found walking most agreeable, and It gives me a good col- or and keeps me fit in every way I make it a rule to take long walks Whenever opportunity offers. 8o, of course, I did mot get on a car until when quite near the loop, I discovered that it was long after my usual lunch time. Furthermore, I have a strong aversion for eating alone. I decided to call up Lyman Hurlburd and _ask him if he would like to pay a phil- opena. that he chanced to owe me. “Most_certainly,” he responded, gen- fally. “What shall it be?” “Well,” T said, “a sandwich or two would be greatfully received.” “Haven't vou had lunch yet? What Iuck that T always eat mine late,” he exclaimed, and 1 was glad that' my recollection of his luneh hour had been correct. We had a gey little meal, and when I poutingly told Lyman how father hag declined to take me to his annual club dinner he sald that he wouldn't let me pine at home, but would get theater tickets for the evening. “If you can be sure of keeping awake,” he teased, Dbecause I had any lace | i THE WAR PRIMER By Natlonal Geographic Soclety Rustchuk—“The three eurest signs of the rejuvenation of the Balkans |were the cities Bucharest, Sofia, and | Rustchuk. Of these Bucharest, the! Roumanian capital, the gavest city| east of Vienna and one of the most expensive cities outside of New York, | is the brightest bit of the comfort- loving West in Southeastern Europe. Rustchuk, while the least of these three cities, 15 just as modern, just as filleq with the Spirit of the times, and it deserves the additional credit of having renewed itself from foundation to gable in a shorter perlod than eiiher of the othgr two. Twenty years ago, it was a collection of hovels, set off by muddy lanes, and approached by highways that were hardly more than sheaves of footpaths. Today, it is a fine city of 30,000 inhabitants, a rail- way center, a bustling river port, and a Balkan market full of ~Western push.” Thus begins a description just pre- pared by the Natlonal Geographic So- clety at Washington of the Balkan frontler city, which has been men- tioned frequently in recent despatches from the war-zone as the possible ob- jective of an invading Russian army. “Rustchuk has been captured in every war that the Russians have wagzed against the Ottoman during the past century. The fall of this city before Russian arms, as a matter of the 'Russo-Turkish wars of the nine- teenth century, and marked the begin- ning of the real, intense struggle. A Russian army corps swept over it in 15810, left the fields around it sewn with their dead and the river bobbing full with hundreds of _victims, and, passing in pursult of the Turks, des- troyed all of the fortifications. ~Rus- slan troops retook the town in the campaigns against Turkey of 1828-29, 1853-54 and 1877-78. Each time the place suffered heavily, especially in 1877, when it was almost obliterated by ‘the Russian artillery stationed across the Danube in the Roumanian town of Giurgevo. “Rustchuk is headquarters for Bul- garia’s river commerce. It is, aleo, an fmportant railway center, and a point of departure for almost anywhere in the Balkan peninsula. It is the ter- minus for the railways from the Bul- garian capital, Sofia, and the seaport, Varna, and if is connected with the Roumanian railroad system. Bul- garia’s naval flotilla on the Danube and one of the country’s military di- visions are administered from this city. Some thriving industries have grown up here, cigar and _clgarette factories, soap works, dye works, tan- neries, saw-mille, brewerles, brick and tlle works. There is a pottery thers that has earned itself an international reputation. (Established as a_strong- hold on the Roman frontler along the line of the Danube, Rustchuk has been to each succeeding possessor merely a stratesic point and a war city; it is only in most recent times that it has been able to acquire some position es & city of industry and peace.” fmother’s reproaches. fact, regularly closed the first act of | <n the silent restroom P In which we had lunched. closing,” sald a white t, and 1 awoke With a 1t,” T asked. £ad’ the attehdant. o ' 1t?” 1 jumped up and fairly ran out of the room. ‘When I r ed home T found moth~ er, Cousin nie and grandmother ridiculously upset because of my long absence. ‘Tve ‘been most frantle, Lucle” groaned mother. “What in the world kept yqu? If you hadn't come this moment I should have notified thi police.” - “Oh, mother, how can you be so foolish? I merely took a nap in the restroom because I felt tired and I overslept. You know I had a head- ache when I left home.” “Where is the lace for my dress?" mother inquired without showing the slightest concern about my headache. “I'm sorry,” I had to confess, “but the fact is that when I awoke the store had closed and I couldn't buy anything. All the clerks wero leav- ing.” “Fou don't mean to say that you didn't make that purchase vour first ‘business?”’ “Why, rio. You see I wished to se- lect it when I was fresh enough to take an intelligent interest.” The ex- planation had become almost embar~ rassing. “Real lace shouldn't be pur- chased when one is half stupid with| sleep and headache.” “What shall I do?” Mother turned to Cousin Fannie. “I can’t wear my dress without lace on the bodice.” “There's that Maltese scarf Aunt Rachael brought me from Europe. I think some of that could be arranged on_your waist prettily.” “But what a shame to cut it,” pro- tested mother. “Oh, Lucile, how you have muddled things!” “I'm sure dear Cousin Fannie is only too glad to cut the scarf for you” I returned, eweetly ignoring “You always do so gauch for us that we are gratc- ful for a chance to reciprocate.” “Indeed?’ sald mother dispassion- ately. I felt that she preferred Cousin Fannie's heip to mine, so 1 went to my own room to dress for the thea- ter. She appeared to forget that it was really my enterprise that had made it possible for her to go to the club with father at all. Strangely enough, mother rarcly seems to ap- preciate the little things I do for her. —Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Our Servants Assume Masterly Role. Mr. Editor:—The American public always has known what to do with officials who have because of an exag- gerated idea of their power ventured to tell the peoplo that what they did was none of the public's business. This Vanderbiltian zttitude may 1t millionairedom, but it is an absolute misfit in public service. Star-cham- ber proceedings are not American, and only in cases of extreme exigency have they been approved by any American community. The school board tells us by crowd- ing they can get 1500 more children into the schools in the interest of economy, but not in the Interests of the health they pretend to be so sed- lously protesting. Do the taxpayers want the children crowded closer together if their as- sociation from ghe viewpoint of health is thercby made the more perilous? OBSERVER. 1916, Norwich, Feb. 9, OTHER VIEW POINTS New Haven welcomes the “Prom Girl” and her chaperone. The city is glad that the youth of Yale is happ Nothing better fits the occasion than the sentiments so finely expressed in “Bright College Years.” All work and no play would make the sons of Kl dull indeed, so not forgetting the seri- ous side of their sojourn here and its deeper purposes, we wish Yale men and their guests a happy season.— New Haven Union. River and harbor measures take on new aspects when the proposition is that private enterprise shall be per- mitted to invest in Gams, locks add water power under restrictions on navigable rivers. For one reason, the relief of a burdened federal treasur: the change in the style of river jn- provement measures will be welcome, ized Tnore closely than a permit for private_enterprise to .make free with public holdings—Providence Bulletin. Thers is still a sizable doubt re garding the chances of the trea with Colombia, of which William Je: nings Bryan is the affecionate father, and whether it will be able to secure the two-thirds vote In the senate nec- essary for its ratification. It is true that the most objoctionable features of the original treaty have been modi- fled and the direct reflection upon a former president of the United States has ben withdrawn, but, even us amended, it may well happen that the opposition will be able to defeat it— Ansonia Sentinel. In a town like this the force of sales- people are of a permanent character. As few changes as possiblo are made, and the better positions are apt to be filled by promotions from lower jobs in the same store. The proprietors give personal attention to the work of instructing clerks. This builds up a force of people who are capable of rendering a high degree of intelligent service, and of helping customers make purchases that will be perma- nently satisfactory. This is the kind of thing that the customer misses When ho goes away to buy in some distant city or sends to a mail order house. There is a lack of intelligent service, the sales forces are less permanent, less intelligent about their gocds, and they make no particular effort to fit the purchase to the customer.—Meri- den Journal. Senafor Brandegee spoke a very timely and sensible word in the sen- ate on Saturday about the easy way in which this country might become un- and yet nothing needs to be scrutin- | many agonies that accom elnq-a'-‘un or diseased nfcfi" should not ‘meglect o day ahd run the risk of serious plications. Secure I ich 1s v quickly and surely on trouble, Youll be surprised how en- tirely different you short_tim It doesn't matter how long you have suffered. how old you are, of what you have used. The very principle of Sol- vax is such that it is practically im- possible to take it into the human sys- tam without bemeneial fesulta . vax {s pleasant to v quick rellef ahd has been so unMermiy successful that Lee & Osgood will in future sell it under a positive guaran- tee of reliet or refund the money. No. other kidney remedy ever had & I enough percentags of cures o that could be sold in this manner. A guar- antee like this speaks volumes for the merit of Solvax, There is no time ltke the present to do a thing that ought to be di it anyone has kidney trouble todey ia the best time to begin curing it. e e personal experiences a bellef in na- tional friendship which no__probable condition could disturb.—Waterbury American. Stories of the War Plenty of Sensations at Saloniki. The Inhabitants of Saloniki have had almost a surfeit of eensational happenings in the past few days. The retreat of the Allled army into Greek territory; the crest-fallen abandon- ment of the second city of Greece by the Greek army; the bombardment of the Allied camps at Zettenlik by Ger- man aeroplanes; the arrest of the German, Austro-Hungarian, Bulgarian, Turkish and Norwegian consuis; the arrival of King Peter of Serbia and his refusal to accept an escort of Greek troops; the wholesale cleaning of the city of all suspected persons, have been items in the exciting pro- gram. The arrest of the consuls, has, so far, been the climax of the drama be- ing played out in Macedonia. That they would be forced to leave Saloni- ki sooner or later, no one doubted— least of all the coneuls themseives. since, ro-Hungarian 1 had arranged with the Amer- State Department and with the Greek government, that John E. Kehl, the American consul, should take charge of the Austro-Hungarian in- terests when the moment of departure arrived. Thompson, the Vice Con- sul, was even offered the use of the Austrian Consulate as a residence— rent free and servants paid—if he would consent to protect the contents of the building by his official presence in it. Fearing complications with the Alied military authorities, he re- fused, The B lgarian consul, also, had made his arrangements ith Wash- ington and others. The Germans had shipped most of their archives out of the country before the blow fell. The enthusiasm and dispatch with which the seizure was made aston- Ished even those accustomed to the thoroughness of the French. At half past ten In the morning three Ger- man aeroplanes flew over the city and harbor of Saloniki, dropping bombs. followed & very precise and well marked course and droped their hombs exactly where they should accomplish the maximu of damage. At noon a fourth seroplane apeared, minutely following the identical coudse pursued by its predecessors. On considering this phenomenon even the uninitiated nessed sign: of some sort must have cted the course of the hostile eair- craft. General Sarrail came to the same conclusion and before nightfall every consul was safely aboard the French flagship “Patrie” and the consulates themselves in the hands of the French. A machinegun, a squad of zouavs in baggy trousers and fez-like caps, with bayonets fixed, did the trick in each instance. The entire movement was simultaneous. Even the Bulgarian consul, who was in the principal club of Saloniki at the time, was arrested at the same moment that his consul- ate was seized. After the arrest of the four consuls, came the beginning of the clearing of the city of all suspects, which con- tinues, still. No one in Saloniki has ‘been ignorant that the place has been filled with Austrian, German, and MUSICAL COMEDY OF THE YEAR A GROUP OF STUNNING Their Dh\ln:" Types THE ONLY GIRL Lyrics by Henry Blossom, Muslo by Victor Herbert Direct From One Year at the Lyrie Theatrs, N. V. WOMEN, Selected for of Amerioan and Beauty '-P AUGMENTED. ORCHESTRA Composed of Vietor Herbert Soloists SEATS NOW THE ANNUAL GHARITY BALL UNDER THE AUSPICES OF Will be Held at the Armory Monday Evening, March 6th street. Admi Each additional lady 50c Turkish sples' since the fore. Especially have women of sort of work. stringent restrictions, women of th! daily—generally _Austrians. One tles, therefore, these women. man-speaking Frenchmen of the telligence service were employed testing not_only_the women, uspects. The French soldier woul tell the suspect that he wished a his purpose. at once. If no a or lack of it had been establ of the amazements of the habitants of Saloniki the traps thus baited. As the population of Saloniki largely Turkish in its origin, subj | xempt from suspicion founded substantial grounds. Though thinking Greeks generaily admit necessity of the measure and grateful to General Sarrail ing done the work himself, instead asking the Greek authorities to do they termed the high-handed action tae French. In the one carbaret of ed loudly called upon the Greeks | tection, as the standing. A Greek officer jumped his feet and drew his revoiver. the French officer in charge of rald merely put his hand on curiously enough t ten, my friend”, he said, “this you, too. The Greek subsided. The Bryanic Theory. Mr. of buying coal. paredness doctrine to buy a load coal is a sure way of bringing on ier. What is Needed . sion that will take. the tariff out —Chicago Herald. invented. The Catholic Woman’s Club Tickets, boxes nd reserved seats are on sale.at Dunn’s pbarmacy, 50 Main on—Gentleman and Lady, $1.00 landing of the first Allied scoldier—and even be- certain class lent themselves to this Notwithstanding sort have continued to drrive Rimost of the first moves of the French authori- was directed against Alsdtian or’cther G- n- in but all ert and ask assistance to carry out If the uspect acceeded, his or her name went on the black list longer and more careful watch was kept on the move- ments of the suspect until complicity hed. One hole af- fair has been the number of the in- who fell into even though the Turks have become Greek cts, the Turks have suffered most from the rigorous defensive measures taken by the Allies in respect of spies. Nor have the Greeks themselves been || on tho | tho are for hav- | —thus placing Greece in a very em- barrassing position with regard to the Central Empires—a few resented what Salonik! where most of the “artists” were Aus- trian women, one woman when arrest- the our gun up and be quiet Bryan presumably disapprove: According to unpre- ! Dblizzard.—Charleston News and Cour- What is needed is a tariff commis- politics and stay out of politics itself. A pocket size electric fan has been and INDUSTRIAL PICTURES 2 REEL COMEDY, With 2,000 Laughs 1‘hws:‘£l-'ri. A UDITORIUM Fi&ims™ TODAY PARAMOUNT PRESENTS TODAY VIOLET HEMINGTHE RUNNINGFIGHT A STRONG POLITICAL AND FINANCIAL DRAMA —ENTIRE CHANGE OF BiLL— THE LEW ORTH MUSICAL THE TANco TEA COMEDY COMPANY Presents PRETTY GIRLS FUNNY COMEDY GREAT SINGING Friday &iiw%., HAZEL DAWN in THE FATAL CARD I, Saturday Coionial’ Theatre — — CLARARMBAILYOUNG “THE HEART OF THE BLUE RIDGE,"” Five Reels World Film Cnrco ation’s Greatest Sensational Actress and Greatest Tale of the Yukon Trails, and Kentucky | Stills. Thrilling. Tomorrow—*“THE SINS OF THE PARENTS,” featuring Mme. Sara Adler is 1d to TRIPLE LINK CARNIVAL TONIGHT AT L. O. O F. HALL Dancing Free and Entertainment , Its Bost Asset. It seems to be the general opinion that the best service William Jennings Bryan can render to preparedness is }ty talking against it.—Springfield Un- on. * Would Be Too Bad. It is said that the Germans have comploted an aerial torpedo which will destroy the British fleet. It would be too bad to mar the varnish on those splendid vessels.—Rochester Herald. fn\ey Stop the Tickle BRIGGS Mentholated Hoarhound COUGH DRCPS Z The Time to Cure a Cold of it of to defend her—making her plea for pro- in French language of common under- But he MERTH 2 D CBE 4 of a PUBLIC FISH MARKET 77 Franklin Street, opposite Bulletin Building SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK EASTERN WHITE HALIBUT, b. ............. of GASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria EASTERN SALMON, bb. .............. BLOCK ISLAND COD STEAK, bb. . ..... BLOCK ISLAND MARKET COD, Ib. . ... SHORE HADDOCK, Ib. . FLOUNDERS, b. ...... SPANISH MACKEREL, Ib. ............ NATIVE MACKEREL, b. ............. LARGE SMELTS, b. .. LONG AND ROUND CLAMS . ........ WAKEFIELD OYSTERS, qt. ........... CAPE COD OYSTERS, gt. ............ BLUEPOINTS, qt. . CAPE COD SCALLOPS, qt. ..................... 75c T T U A B e e NN RADRIE 5., . . e R All Oysters Opened While You Wait. ALL ORDERS DELIVERED Telephone 133 don’s last council meeting that a cer- tain num! o g friendly to Japan. He admitted that ey o Incar - Serwr e EAR AGO hen J: se.and Americans meet ed untl they got the salary of || < A Y A TODAY - | oten e ad. af panucs tabies the health officer raised. Inasmuch as the leves system In the Mississipi valley has ‘failed to keep back. the flood waters it is probable that Mr. Bryan would do away with such preparedness and rely upon talk for protection. Those who are lending their support towards securing an adequate navy and army know that it cannot be se- cured in & minute and it isn't possi- ble to start any too soon for the s tection, ; Fieres fighting took place in the toward each Carpathiaz passse. Rusesians continued retirement from Bukowira. from Bukowina. ‘Allied aviators dropped bombs in Adrianople. French brought down German airman who dropped bombs in Paris. s German socialists indorsed the war. Steamer Great City sailed from New York with relief cargo worth $630,000 for Belgium. they feel pleasantly other and naturally express the friendly views for each other which gentlemen in such assoclations really feol. But this does not stand for na- tional feeling between governments, and between —people en masse. Mr. Brandegee wished it to be understood that he was not prophesying or speak- ing with any new knowledge or with any particular distrust or fear of Ja- pan; but simply that these thoughts had come to him, as he sat in his place in the senate and listened to what seemed to him to be the unwarranted confidence of other senators, Who built | uoon - the foundation of.certaln . happy Thirty Years CASTORIA . CRANSTON & CO,, Morwich, Con. |