Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1916, Page 4

conditions which formerly prevailed in that eastern possession where the go0d effects of its policy are bound to increase while such supervision continues, but American merchants and manufacturers have spent mil- = Jlorwich Bulletin MUSICAL COMEDY Some one has remarked that too B _month; §6.00 n year. SiBulletin Bu arButdine and Goufied 120 YEARS OLD ~ Subscription price 12¢ o week; S0c a Entered at the Postotfice at Norwich, Con. as second-class matte Telephone Calls: ess Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. 1 Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Willmantic Office, Room 2, Murray Tclephone 210. Norwich, Saturday, April 15, 1916. lions in building up a commerce with the Philippines and one which prom- ises untold possibilities in the future. The minority point out that they would be willing to subscribe to a bill which would grant independence to the Philippines “when in the judg- ment of the United States it will be to the permanent interest of the peo- ple of the Philippines,” which is in accord with the understanding reached when the islands were taken over, but that time has not been reached. It will not come in the next four years although every year means many people who bathe every day do not wash their dispositions once a year. The dirty disposition is ~too often a blight upon persons of clean- 1y habits. We may well imagine that most_dispositions would be markedly improved by repeated washing. In- dellible colors are unnecessary for dispositions—high colors and low tones should be washed out. Amiable neu- tralizations would be of advantage to most_dispositions. We may .inherit our disposition, but it is within our power to improve or mar it. We may put sweetness or acid into it; and it is possible to standardize it upon true Christian ideas of cleanliness and purity. It would be of real advantage Idlers about the Norwich docks, these pleasant spring days, have little idea of the excitement which prevailed during one balmy afternoon in the Fall of 1800, when almost the entire populace hurried down to the waters edgs and the town was in a ferment. It all happened because, earlier that season, on September 10th, to be exact, the brig, William, Capt. Samnuel Free- man, had foundered at sea. All her stock had been swept overboard, she was dismasted, lost her rudder, and in this situation the crew remained for ten days, when they were taken off by a Spanish vessel and carried to the South American coast, one man only, (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) |son for detaining them longer being found, they were released and reach- ed home in_July. During ‘W. Palmer, mast sickness. Admiration for the grit and stick- ive-ness of these men of the old tcwn increases, as we review sufferings, losse throughout this risky era. the experiency In spite what had_befallen so many Norwich vessels, ship-building kept right on; July, orwich and it is set down that durin; 1804, four ‘fine vessels from No 1803, the brig William lost while in the West Indies, Capt. George (Samuel Hyers, mate, and three seamen by tropical PARAMOUNT eir es, of FEATURING EDWIN ARDEN, BIG CAHILL’S GINGER GIRLS Featuring Those Two Funny Comedians, Lou Morgan and Harry West FEATURE—Mr. Grex of Monte Carlo, By E. P. Oppenhiem BIG DOUBLE FEATURE FOR NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY THE BELOVED VAGABOND - BLISS MILFORD, 16—PEOPLE—16 ‘A RIOT OF FUN CHARLES FROHMAN'S CELEBRATED COMEDY JANE FEATURING CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD AND SYDNEY GRANT MOROSCO PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION AND KATHERINE BROWN DECKER FROM WILLIAM J. COOKE'S FAMOUS NOVEL SECURED AT ENORMOUS EXPENSE. progress to that end. It is folly to waste all the e:orts and the millions which have been spent upon the is- lands but that is what will result if to wash our dispositions once a week at least. A dirty disposition is one of the rankest things in Mfe. cleared at the New London custom- house, almost at the same time—brigs ‘Willlam, Capt. John Brown; Dove, John McGowty; Fortune, Charles Bill- Willlam Roath, being lost. _ Capt Freeman came home from the Bay of Honduras. with Capt. Sparrow, in’ the brig Dispatch. .r...:.......... #AThe Circulation of strange accident, the wreck was found floating about_at sea by another Nor- wich vessel. It was towed into New- port, and one fine day, to_the joy of the 'townspeople, it was brought up the river again, towed round to the voyage, in contrast to the sad ones so often recorded. was the fact that these four craft had sailed before the first of August, and were often within hail- ing distance, or in sight of cach other while on their course. d up- Tn comparison with other big bat- | Of BUEpose has his mind centered up tles in_the world’s history the fight before Verdun is a record breaker. It has now been going on since Wash- - — i a3 tho isiands are cast asido as Is pro-| The man who longs for tomorre |\ T for the i tho Shncrie [ Detyy| CRUC S—— H ! ing no , ther - . Dol e e Loty and e Tamvt sure that. no will | loss of th William, and mourning on | o 4 Pl 3413 4 SHOWS TODAY ;'fl,e Bul!etm e — ey and b et e v The man | the part bf her owners. But by a right and homey incident of this Stories of the War ' H i : W] At 1.30, 3.15, 6.45, 8.45 LARK & EVELYN oo on NOW. The day does not seem to be lovg enough for him—he has no time to think of tomorrow. He doesn't see next by days but by minutes, with o Bulletin - has the largest ion of any paper in Eastern nuecticut and from three to four wrger than that of any in circulat! Germany’s Declining Birthrats. ¢ : Indeed, om. one| Bevyond the present problems of the Vaudeville T icn “T 1*%ciivered” ta bver § | inston’s birthday and the end is not | the minutes closer connected than they| (he river asain, toweq round 1o the | Jelon 00, MO COURS, Indecd on-one | successful conduct of ‘the war and 2,000 of the 4053 houses in Nor-§|vet. What the final result is going to|aTe usially connected in & sarbefR|in ‘Gue timo refitted for new service. | William, Fortune and Betsey, while | Taintaining e s pakply, e 0% ARNOLD & WHITE EARY & EARY ich and read by ninety-three per §| be no one can tell. Whether 1t is go- | Shob. Time i not monty 1o 0 00 | Which fact had in it all the elements | sailing in the tropical sea, the air be- [ line e Gel birthrate is re-|] o (L0 s Mo ~ ~ s O the beople. In Windham 2|ins to be another strugsle ltke that|p,, ever aen able to tell yoi which is|for a thrilling movie picture, and with | Ing calm and the ocean smooth, ran & more and more public atten- , Comedy ovelty Gymmasts 5 delivered to over ouses, at the Dardanelles, where thousands of lives were sacrificed only to have it acknowledged a complete failure tion. In the course of a discussion of the our own Norwich harbor as a back- ground. the lack of work or There is a strain to most wearying, the press of it. Putnam nd nd Danielson to over 1l of these places it along side by side, the crews calling Part Eootu to each other and conversing from the S G With Lillian Gish n DAPHINE AND THE PIRATE haystacks on deck, where they were | M2tter in the Prussian Diet, recently, h al dal idleness which is far from being pleas- ; 3 4 s remains to be scen. ALY stress of Industry Is Temun- | _That same season, Capt. Hezekiah|®aUng their supper. It ls easy to|Dr Grohne, of the AMedical Depart: || THE JUDGE o Vith | CONCERT ORCHESTRA ern Conmectiout bas forty- §) "Comuny has endeavored by tho| erative—its rewards are pleasurable | Freeman, Tn the bris Ann, during a|[mAgne the burden of thelr chat sq| A {Uing A Trat cwelve o hirien | | ommieelKeystone Chas. Murce S e ot 2 PR ) v isure unless | violent gale had al s stock swepl o r bosiofice lstricts, and sixty §| massing of great forces of men, the | Don't dream of fave, of \Rtre WALES| CUARTC, FNE BRS, rig Travorite, Capt. | of, the Thames—thelr gossip about af- | Y648 of the present century a drop Next Week—Return of the Favorites free delivery routes. utilization of previously unheard of | e RURE SICERECOR O GCCHENT | B vmley, was likewise dismasted. feirs in The Landing or Up Town or}| J0% 05 £0 37 had occurred in the rate 9 E o Dulletin is sold in every §| artillery attacks and the bringing in- | tensely in the present and let the fu-| There appears to have been almost|OVeT In West Chelsea, and the Joy | %5, og‘m."p.':pu'f.ggn.mnmay s HOMAN’S MUSICAL REVU n and on all of he R. F. D. $|to use of every kind of death dealing| ture take care of itself. no end to the disasters which befell the happy small talk. b Eastern Connecticut. devices to get possession,of that sa- s NG whah sty it Veke Way= that the birthrate had fallen during 20 Artists—Bigger and Better Than All Others One who speaks of peace incurs the themselves face to face with a difficult WHEN YOl ANT UL your bus- i i i 5, | them in that cl light, and there | band? e especial opposition of ammunition | ;ness befure the pubiic, there is Be 1 “There has been absolute- [ °© !# 4008 Prety well B or s 15, oesastonally 3" Jarger | Graw thelr portraits. We are sure to| OBSERVER. | Di"JC refuised amsent to & movement | Takers and professional soldiers. He | medium detter thas inrougn ine for the cffect upon| New ecvidence is furnished almost|Smaller sum. This one deposit is all| Sct a truer likeness than in the fog| Norwich, April 14, 1916. 1o compall £hia, reporting of such Gle-| no TUNS Ghustix 0 the SEPIINNSS NuECItRE E N and shipping | every day that the minds of the Mexi- | t€ parents or guardians make. The|©of the valley. B P 2 cases, basing its refusal on the asser- acts and by the en-|can civillans have been poisoned | SOVernment tabulates the child _and elieves in a Sure Thing. tion that such a law would lead to con- the present war, as is well known, has fnds are not ready for self govern-| Iy i of courss possible fo make a | AI0TS to0 make a “man”, " since B!';or o mnscendendz '“"'Smfii} e brought back the close range fighter LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT wn_'u BEST WORK | Bent and that any such oftort as 15| jor or ot Mo ible to make a|any “tatlor of today ‘can make| Before the present rude an e, || tacking ¢} wing, in the form of the grenadicr of the 1 these appeal to you, call for examinstion and estimsta Ne S fey s un-American, it cannot help | enthusiasm cannot be held back long | look like a fool without half-trying. | Man is not the child of the Devil, || Oiezkowice on the Biala. epaulets; he is now d'stinguished from DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE § Jéing realizea that they are safe- | ooy SONEE (O e o en it | We must all agres with the Rev. M. | but the child of God, and the implica- || ~Allied battieships destroyed Turk || the infantryman only by a grenade DENTISTS § ordinz the interests of both this|pace Jasper that “de worl do move !”|tions of the mighty fact should never || camp at Enos. embroidered in gilt on the sleeve of his © Buntry and the isiands. The good There was a time when it was enough | be lost sight of. His supplies of epir- Russian skuadron bombarded || doiman. (Successors to the King Dental Co.) Bork which has been done there| With the snow and ice gone there|!0 De clothed in translucent bright- | itual energy are as great as he is will- || Kara-Bornu. * when it took over the islands. made e 3 t Th ; : . | this time more rapidly than during the Com Prog onda inesd; rida: lient. They have mot as yet suc-f We were asked recently by afages about this period. It s record- B :;:;‘Mn;‘-lt;r- trsmendous hur | e twenty ve yetns 'rmAm:ll..: Change of K:V‘:T:NE Y, Wed -:N;n:;VAN{:! CIRCULATION ceeded. There have been advances|youngster which was preferable wis-|ed that the brig Three Sisters, Cabl-|,qjther the William or the Fortune No civilized people”, he continued ||piCTURES COMEDIES IN PRICES e made, important points have been | dom without money, or money without) Glibert, foundered at seq and her COT” | wag ever heard from afterwards. The| Das ever shown such a drop in so = 1 5 wisdom. We banked on wisdom, be- st both v - | Gestruott 3 short a time. For a similar reduction average. .. captured only to be lost and then re-| .o;c0 5 wise man can get on without | The crew, clinging to the wreck, were | JStruction was so complete, Miss| {0 § red t pan can g i : s 3 . - te, France required over captured. A well planned series of | money, but a man without wisdom |at last relieved. Caulkins tells us, that no memento of | I G - o T 5 v ha | s their fate was ever found. Strangely |70 years, but we only 12. We already 1905, average.. attacks at different points has made | cannot get far with money. They &o - Bel¥ | pave 560,000 fews it Dossivle for the encmy Lo advance | wei toesthors and here bo o neckstia| Many such disasters occurred dur. | €IOUER. 0 marrow’ was the scopo of | hive S60.000 fower birihe | annually by tediously slow stages but at tre- |ty for considering them scparately.|ing the terrible hurricane season of | (he, Rirricans that the only influence | (o™ Jog =hyyle! REUe Pad 1 T08 TS O mendous sacrifices, The Enawing | 1t Has been sald: “Tho wisdom of ong| September, 1500; and similar instances 0¥ It 12 Teach the Bewsey, Capt. Col. | 5, Yo 100, Mot eentiion teny | | Today = COL ONI1 AL, = Today process has brought the Teutons|Seneration is the folly of the mext:"|of shipwreck and loss of life and cargo | 07" T"5en Toling nia craft on’ and | ShoUl be 2,500,000 greater than it | UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 2ia e %ievil” It is not pleasant to be over- ‘es a trade N 90,—as long afterw: 545.s| 000 instead of 65,000,000. That is an arts— THE MYSTERIOUS BRIDE—3 Parts ;]““»‘ h“"“’»_"]‘;' oREy inch of the Way | j,pded with either; and they are not{from vear to year. The marvel is,| 08 (OR€ “usiff‘“{?.” o 1 s | 2dvantage which, ‘In View of the mt‘ 3 P S e as been vallantly contested and the |z “menace to the average man. The | that the carly townspeople had the|CAPL Cvoler used to recall this| {IARGASS WAICR, 1 View of the €rent |} GoLD DUST ... . - -Two Part 8. & A. Drama g o E 3 invaders are today far from the goal.|man of knowledge is the man who can | courage and perseverance to continue | FjENES SOventuze when wetired from |, ued. It has been said, indeed. |} AN EVE TO MANY. = 2 < R, Ehvimt Trlere mistaking what Car-| The French have been content to|turn up an honest pemny where ig-|in such a hazardous line of enter-|(fe sea and lving fin quiet ecase at| Vol 3 0t e Greatly concerned || HER LAST FLIRTATION. .. - -_Vit. Comedy 4 e e miniation 1| remi e e e w priia } o e e mich 46 We have A exiraorin, | Se—— e e vis : rezarding the puni- | their opponents to wear themselves l\ntow!u(;gc is c:\{\:\l. le of u!cnuf,\'iln'! m~'\rdv\l_mw m(_rrxll::d.mm“07:6;-"“(,%; church. | arily favorable mortality rate; and it tive 1 the wi out. They have made a heroic stand jMmaterial things and setting a value| . = s i Is true that our death rate has been ize fighter preparing f 1a | o kind. But body A is o r of |z ine their craft, and bend : = T | as a prize fighter preparing for a world [of mankind. But everybody runt araw ne Un forces | and are in possession of adequate re- | UPOR them. It is the forcrunner of | and menning (ROl CHtl and on ok | o,/ the old burying-ground, Norwich, | ETeatly reduced within 3 years, thanks | championship match. They are given | counter to the experience of mankind m N = §f he' oniv| servea to contintie their polcy much | oLy accomptishment, the designor of] ISl 858 70 C05 e ‘et | Chelsea Burial-ground, as it was long | {0 our gratifying economic devolop-|exercises for the development of the | Telephones and telegraphs, prohibition bl * irr fadloni| Tonecs | mhal e iiel s e ERR | ietyd kouaREE g (e xiny (D 1:;{ned}{”‘l"h“ G e . S hers nover| 220 called, a monument bore the fol- | Ment, our improved manner of HVIng. | muscles, and are trained in grenade|and votes for women, fiying machinet : : e gl B s | opmoney, DAEEENOr Tace cannol bepaiisit - . oty o g Inacription, & n,Tg record of = _t:w';rm’rx‘l:s"(;u;k)::.;!czg?lm::gl:hro\n g ‘:\cn o= the y'r:;nln:hi While |and subunarines, svwers and closnll ezla o e TRy L St e loss which the family of Capt. |measures. ars o ving on the ground, while kneeling, | ness were foreign to the expri be tas putting an end to| territory gained has been worth the| If you speak of the responsibilities of 2 hat| Pillings sustained when the Fortune |2t Was 26 to 1,000 of the population. | and n all other positions in which 11 | mankind wntl somabody Socd the 1 e T expect that there| price, but there is prestige as well as people they laugh, and A;' adventurous voyage was that| o, "o g Today it is only 14—which means that | pody may be placed while the man is |out and got some others to understan: ™ ce therewith. territory being sought and that is|What a hollow and vacuous lau it r?'a«ulgp)vsvzv?::‘rlh" Do :h}‘;;‘\g‘\:; there die today 700,000 fewer wmn'llr‘ymg to protect himszlf. They have |that men progress by having new - proper coopera- | bound to be the vita! consideration | iS “o those cousclu z(r;m |¥»!lr{\t.xr:3:3 §,;§;,,A{'.'.\“ A“_!Nn\mm S fl(h‘.s This monument is erected to the|Pnually than would die if we still had | 5 ‘thorough preparation in tne judging | periences. Professor Phelps must be ¢ in_utilizing | whichever side 1s victorlous at Ver.| 50Ul can escape the burden of life, but | Demerara. When twenty-seven davs|“yemory' of Capt. Charles Billings, | 43¢ death rate of 1586. of distances and throwing grenades | satisfied with the satisfaction of know down the bandit|dun, and both sides are fighting in| I3t the more men idle the heavier|out she was taken and sent to Guad- aged 32 years, But we must face the regrettable|from one trench to mmother. After aling that men can swp bitiag and ¢ SWonia | have | Tl re coenitinol ot bt tace be their burdens. If you have not | aloupe. | e bl g and James F. Billings, fact that while the death rate. has|patch of men chosen for this work |rending each other whenever they T 1d ha 2 & challenged yourself upon what you are | detained s¢ most of the e e further diminished during the pastinave gone through this kind of prep- |know enough to do so. He knows T taking the po- = doing for others, you should challenge | time in pri at later were sent in a R thirteen or fourteen ye: the birth |, o 2 s=h 4 v . HARD TO CHANGE OLD MET] g J . - s s and Benjamin Rillings, - m_years, the birth aration, competitive trials are held and | enot to know that a day is coming sition v HasStut chenDes Feor HOBE | Yonresif fupanswhat you are’ dding: to [& cartel AR e e aged 15 vears, rate has fallen still more rapidly. The | those only are selected who demon-|when others will know enough.— R ained quiet. | According to the rivers and har- | yourself, or indirectly doing to others.| DO S S Sons of Capt Alpheus and Mrs. Eliz-|death rate decreased 4.4, but the|strate that at 20 yards they can hit | Bridgeport Farmer. He - h tried to stop the|bors biill as the house passed it an Go‘}ie‘l‘,’.‘?f = mnnsmr ec'(os knm‘wfiq.n"- : e £ the abeth Billings, and rate has fallen 7.7 or 75 per cent.{any sort of a silhouette with a gren- t man who is trying to|appropriation of $40,000,000 is callad | puey” for ourselves, and If wo are| welghed more than 4 pound ot was also of Mr. David Barber, e S e el W S T Those who complain at the dust in o rrnmen it in- B T . - LS e s ghe: e i - > a son-in- ged 26 years, o our streets are tified, but 3 e, Pt - | for. to take care of the important pro- | moved to honour the divine precepts|cvident they were in poor health.” | wno “ware lost at sea in Sepiember,| 1Frespective of what the outcome of| — | S0 8 o tommend. them: g : " doing nothing| jects that are underway or needed, | we shall be getting busy for Him. He| This may have been because they 1804, in the Brig Fortune. *| the war may be, Germans see in their they should study how they may stg- " n which has e~ | 219" from the inability of those whq | Bas made it so that we are inseparabie | pressed their customers to get their < great Slav neighbor a menace which QTHER VIEW POINTS ||gest to the city managers a way o 5 v being fextended b S50 SR LR RS the | if We work aright. He abides with|pay before the clothes they made were not even victory will remove, for Rus- settle this problem. We are neither h. % = Epe otwecn ©us ana we abide with Him. He said: | worn out. In these days customers do| Nearer home, a Norwich-built craft| i3 With a population about twice on foot nor on horseback in our & 2 PRy Pieatan necessary and the unwise, between Follow me!” “Take up thy bed and | not wear out suit and order another et a tragic fate, when, Jan. 01 that of Germany, has a yearly excess treatment of streets as respects dust. Ay TOrniSh | o that should he dome and that | walli® and looking Upon' innocent | hefore the first sult is paid for! 1804, the sloop Ruby, Capt. Jonathan | Of births over deaths of more than 17| Cjty Attorney Wallace Hoyle has an- | Through the summer oil lays the ( government | Which could be delayed without harm, | Shildiood sald: [Of Such i’ the king- STaIID 5 e P Roath, seven days from olk, wasDer cent, against slightly more than|pounced tha-he will send out 100 |dust on the principal streets, und Goes s Soveriment |17 not . taisciol A | s | Pomiot Hessen sl Eeaidniticakany | Wrecked ‘on ‘Biock. Tstand: s alF r cent for Germany. . | warnings to property holders ordering | it Well. But at this time of year the 2 ve t s I o abe Jecurefone to profess anything, but tg o Teniietione: Bios Slotm s ussia still has a death rate of 27|them to clean up unsanitary premises | Oiling has not been done, and the s punitive expedi- tions, would not appear that | something: “Believe on me"—“Have| Sand Morni Talk at the time and the cold was intense, | PeT cent. Germany's death rate has|anq giving them until next Monday to | SPrinkling season has not opened. Of : of an|the pork barrel methods had disap-|faith in'God” Is it not given us to| uncay orning 1ai the crew escaped with difficulty. Next | Peen reduced from 26.8 per cent in the| g, so. This, he explained, is in con- | course, bring out the street sprinklers, ces of the|Deared entirely. B0 RIS alan) (15 Srcalest bingen | | day the vessel went to pieces. - sixties to 15 per cent, but the latter|jynction with the “clean-up week" | But the appropriation for this work is e rsiianl Frear 1 e | llibe Gy tiepds, © figure is nearly as low as it can be|campaigns, which will be institated |based on the expectation of a moder- ome 5o ; oring Then, as now the Norwich COURIER | Prousht. German scciologists realize | neiPTRO “pplCh (iin wemes will | be |ately long and partly wet season. = the fisht!to have stricken out several items| What do we novel readers expect to Sl TR brought the news. Th had been | that the Russian death rate is bound | warned that the alternative is arrest |Starting the work now might make it which appeared unworthy declared f‘:';’ ‘f:r“‘;"';mw';i“““‘m’]“"x‘;]""l_‘)"" S s 3 apprehension for the fate of the brig ‘g . ’:’d‘;”‘h r‘f""‘"‘[ T’"‘Y P"d‘"‘ foyand fine—New Haven Register. a long scason, and that natural moist- [ that “no waterway that fails to de-| (% for a purpose and must ‘| The namo of Bemcdict Arnold is a|Harriet, Capt. Francis Smith, in whion | the anti-alcohol rezu ations and the ure may fail ‘'us, The managers have i o w4 . D 8 3 _name - Ber commatnder Ead sailed for Severel ter system of grain distribution as| Eortunately for public weal the time |t0 be prudent. They are as conscious velop commerce after a fair test, and | bad ang indifferent—and we sha hissing_and a reproach in Ameri vears, meeting with all varieties of|tWo factors which are bound to make|pae passed when a man may do as he | Of the conditions as is anyone, but not gt has had none in the past, should re- | therein truth—truth in ail its beauty|ears. ¥t if that execrated man had | po0q"and bad fortune. The Courier of themselves felt shortly, and, as show- | wiiis with his own. It was not so long | even for just criticism can they act prio ! on enemy | celve encouragement” and in support |2nd truth in all its hideousness so|TSC of T00 EVERRE O LK me as ‘one | APFil 11th, 1804,—112 years ago,—had | P& the possibility of progress along|ago that a parent could abuse his chil- [hastily. It is a problem which they ma, of, but there can belof his claim he pointed out the fact | oy SoPtrasted that thers is no lure | B Hational It was Arnold | the cheery note: It is with preasure | Other soclological lines, they point out|gren or his animal with little danger of | face, not a matter of their neglect the oAt e : 2 toward immorali We are not |Of our national he It was Arnold| ve announce the safe arrival of the|thc the number of illiterates in the|haUing to answer to the authorities, | New Haven Register. A h o that a half million dollars had been |afraid of evil Jife in books, for when|Who by his matchless energy and mil- | I8 S5700RC8 00 SATC Ao b Russian army sank from 60.4 in 1303 | Now there are societies of such potent —_— - ! Tepetition|gpent on Red river and according to|You come to think of it is one of the st Aty ‘;f:;‘;»‘);‘g‘,‘r‘;“‘:m"f :n‘z:{v passage of 70 days " from Demecsre | to 35.7 per cent. in 1911 Value that it s dangerous for 4 man | AMERICAN AUTOMOBILES e i:e Tutms the traffic thereon during | (ommon things in real Ufe and & ory that paved the way for Britain's|having experienced very heavy gales |, AnOther factor is the possibility that | o attempt to transgress th laws of de- e past year E N Hundreds on Nearly Every Ship Ar- % i e e o e o naged |, ‘great extent stop after ihe war. |w 4 ly Every Ship . testimony of a planter that the only | Cinates, and it can only corrupt those| With ms shot unde e i HIEET ANt S v's cmigration has been of | 10l 'cloan city it is 0 be hoped that riving from New Verk. - e Who trend that way. All the excesses rounded, ~he magnani- - ble proportions for more than|ihe author eIt Do & . [ ; re is yessel on the river in five years was | T3¢ ‘ave ‘viclous, hence It 1s a duts | Eaweq ihe iffe of the Sokifer ____ THE DICTAGRAPH. T the authorities will be s strentous 1n | ; pnaon, April 14—American auto- ? pooiel that ho|a snasboat. Much the same situation |inipressed upon al of ue mot to cx- | who, in honcst fight had laid him low. | ¢ Py n e till another consideration is dis- | New “Haven ity fathers —Meriden | Mobiles have lately been arriving by . handle the situation | prevailed relative to the Brazos river | ceed the Lmit in any direction. It is| When his men rushed up to bayonet| UE S TO THE EDITOR | cussed in anarticle in a current maga- | nerord the hundreds on nearly ‘every ship =hould this country | upon which the expenditures g the | A0CUracy of Gescription and contrast | the Hessian whose bullet had so near- Zine, under the title, : tor that it had al-| a 1 that purpose for MORE GERMAN PLOTTERS. h pany and that company increasing its a > s has e < Pl o i Mg Rk Mgy | woman the statement that no mother | P : : army and they are allowed to accumu- : the sky doesn't drop down” is putting | the hour when Benedict Arnold should | consistently stand toether for prepar- | 0™ oncer accept witn clear con- |capital stock. This is a favorable tme | jate’in the yards until wanted for ac- oot 11 These are likely to be only a few 2 i He knows the sky |bave died. In addition to proved mil- & greed upon the ex: for water. In fact every time business Wi D 4 to the| 1 : a test question. He knows the sky|bhave died. o 4 '~ | tent to which the military spirit should | Sclence the responsibility of bearing . B rou will nmote | tual use. When the order comes for & 1 instances of the way in which gow- cannot fall down hecause there is no Hasy xen [he now had disclosed a|}Ct 5 VEC - children. Better no child than to bring | {HI8 2VEF HLE Metull you Tl TS | certain number of machines, the man o ik o S sky there, and never was. This nos ‘alrous nature that made him the| e childre ar- Y in ch: he y: oca effor ernment money. s wasted at unimpor- | k¥ thers, and never was. This nown of every soldier in his command,| It may be shameful to be an invader | chilgren into the world for the fear-| i }s'to every concern making appli- | Gastrd ono to 3 soocates the kind m: acts com- | tant points, which could be put te h(’é the . '3 bst: ot {al Ve his life been cut|©F an aggressor. but it is still a mat- sy h th 1 hz» e d y:‘o o |cation. There is no more mnecessity | ., get y lhev cars immediately for de- all revealed | good use elsewhery 3 b L e gt bR gy T onuments | ter of honor and pride to be a defend- | Since that time I have heard the same | 00 "e,, 3 "hait million dollar concern |}, P ' y Sor G0~ 1o s o e and be made to | head ceiling above which God and the owr, mortments| pressions from the mouths of women 0w for « half million dollar concern | jivery. conopirasy to- Aesteey | Accomplish fesults. However, just as | ancels dwelt and minstered unto men: | (2 Aracle may wel bove, ot WHR “out m Eanses they sy this wora|S0d aleo of men of the meat Sieremt | 2L Ch e TF the tax for watered | DinnER TN CELEBRATION. OF ; 2 V| long as such appropriations are made . y s fles @ ppear et Hle had touched his|Pacifist covers what used to be recog- e P ha&- | stock was collected at the source there Dy means of eX-|jjinaly, and log roll oI e Coum W el . ®Inized as a white-livered coward. It|Rance to beset children. It is there- 1d be less capitalization, but that A JAPANESE SINGING BIRD the taking andl feits v, a ¢ rolling continues to|are no longer taught this world is the h place. H 5 ettaity Yol s e & pant | fore to be feared that the war threat- | WOU - capus A bombs within the juris- | Prevail, little change can be expected | Lord's material masterpiece, but that| Irom how many lives which fail of e ould encourage the aban-}..4'tadd a new. earnest and very ef- | 5eems to be an after-thought with the g . o the e, | desbite the efforts. of those who are It is one of the Title worlds amons | uimate sreatriess, stray gleams of | donment of national bulyarks and de- | £0C v mocive tothose that now work | 1verae legislator—Middictown Press.|Bush Warbler Had Won Prizes at e ; s [ by in i S 5 | grandeur flash There are inspired |P® p appease_the in- | | A — i of the four engineers on |seeking to correct the objectionable mg—lg;':al;gmmwow;\s;;scmoar;in oxt 10 | B ces In the works of many a|vader. It stands for defensefessness, ‘°,,-';‘.T1‘;f,\‘—h§n:'n‘m}:::xx:: :’)::h:fibjm. 1s| We have been mightily interested in Every Competition. der Grosse charged with | methods of the past. tem. The imaginary canopy which|minor and unknown poet worthy of | OF preparedness for massacre, and | . 'tict that there will be a great ex- | Preparedness as women see it. We| Osaka, Japan, April 14.—A celebra- Is in the ship fire bomb = S made the word sky necessary has|the immortal dweliers on Olympus. S“"énf‘\'fl lage, Which is most COM- | cess of women over men after the|have read all about the self-defense | toq Japanese singing bird, known tech- EDIFORIAT INOTER. passed away, but the word abides to | Hundreds of garret musicians have | Mendable preparedness for defence, of | war. “Befors the war the excess of | leagues. public drills, practice with|nically as the bush-warbler, has just ime old attitude which| The more life that Villa shows, the|answer another purpose and cannot be | left us fugitive s which Bee- | preparedness for slaughter? Col. W. J.| females over males was 900,000, in [ firearms and the other martial enthu- | gone into retirement with honora such 4 the German sympa- | sreater is the opposition to this coun. | SPared. We still talk of the stars in | thoven or Wagner might have claimed | Bryan stands for preparedness for sur- | ;ound numbers. Owing, however, to|Siasms of women which are $weeping | as are usually accorded famous human threak of the war. |try from Carranza. the sky when we know that they are | With pride. 'No day passes that deeds|Yender! This country, thank God, If|(ne greater longevity of the females, |3FT0SS country, —‘Then one day we|beings. A dinner was given in her ° in Germa in space, and some of them are so|©of splendid herolsm and sacrifice do eady ow him. the great bulk Of the exciss conalet-|chenced on _deacription of a drill | honor at the villa of her owner, Mr. T. in German repr - — distant that & row ot trente igares Jo| not proceed from prosaic, unknown | A story is told of a German civilian | (€ FTeqt bulk of The exvess toRslsl” |officer's uniform: “She wore tight fit- | Tanaka“and many notable people were € this country used every Vith 150,000 starved to death, Al- |G el oot & Ton O e distance, | men and women. Even if most of life| ent to touch the Swiss as to their | 0 OF Fomen, Mol Tian T that (& 00 | ting knickerbockers, puttees, and & | present. About twenty singing birds « > lake advantaze of the | bania appears to bo another of the e 2 * | must be passed in the vailey, there are | lovalt He met the soldlers in a|Cogy of women of fruitful age, how- |Skift hat came to the knees and rip- | were there and gave a chorus of adieu s ccd their rizhts and to | inmocent sufferers from the war. We never think there is a country in | hours wien any of us are liable to|Sw! rrv-‘m'lmr}!- and he asked a com-| oyer “will be increased by approxi-|Pled x‘" ,I"'(P-;‘;;‘ ate ful — ';°k;':; for their comrade who has won prizes v laws of this country for 1 th vorld that Will Ce 's | touch the high places. pany of them if they would fire 1 b Kkilled in the |* White silk shirt, a snug coat of i |at every competition. - } - al e world that Will Carleton's e h . mately the number of men killed in the s g Adrn e } “king injury to the| No section of the country shouts|song “Over the Hills to the Poor-| Why should we hold these exhibi-|the Germans should they in war, removing hundreds of thousands | Cimpaisn hat. blg pearl earrings. an Einging bird competitions are a fav- s o been retired | louder for pork than that which is|house” will not fit, but Sweden has an | tions of moral splendor to be merely | Switzerlana> of women from consideration as pos- | °09t3 With high French heels." Shade|,rite pastime in Japan. A prize bush- B it o v T | making a bid for a public building. |abundance of hills but no poorhouses, | the result of chance? That is to take| Certainly, not” replied the sol STMIE nist of Napoleon! Who will dare remind the |« hier, which is known as the king of nt here for the pur- - Tn the. Dlace of poorhonse. Souser|an ungenerous and an _unchristian| Then the German civilian ordered the | S'\¢ Toter i ber of sup-|ladies that “an army is no stronger| g, ing’birds, often bri $500. % Gics i n A . . - steady increasing number of sup. el imee: | singing often brings $500. anca tl;) those| pow of those who are gotting the | has a system—a system which keeps| View of human nature. Why can we(Wine for them all and after a social than its feet New Haven Times been ading such opera- le = v in me |57 e promises to be many inter- | I0iRE any worrying over the income |y CIRECHRE TRV, 49 MO have AnY|the: traitorous machinations of later | Why you woud not fire upon the Ger- O ey Lot ach pTuld, 804 by &| Professor Phelps, whose views on Children Ory esting revelotions as the result of | 12X which is sunshine to all in the de- | years? mans should they invade Switzerland ™" | "Jfycy attention is also being paid|llteTature bave the merit of common - #hese arrests, and it is certain that = line of 1ife. They have an insqrance| Let us judge our fellows by their| “Oh, ves” replied the Swiss in uni- |, measures to combat infant mortal- | ¢nSe; is the subjec of more or less POR FLETCHER'S fhey have come none too soon. Ves- | L€ Tan on the corner says: If|system of one-payment which does|best and not by their worst hours. If | form. “We belong to the band ity and the spread of sex diseases. |Chticism because he recently suggest-| gm STORI s e T SO oy | the average man can live up to the|this work. When each child is born | they can stand but for a moment only| Wouldn't it be a good idea for our| Fere however, the sociologists find | e, tPat Peace is the ideal conditio A A iave been destroved| fow good things that are said of him the result of just such es and riots, and cealment and consequently would trial ana convicton of| - oatet of compound interest begin to revolve | Carper at human nature remember |going to keep his hat out of the ring | make conditions worse. e v for a term of fifty years. No member | this: Man at his normal and best es- | until he is certain that no one will kick | Proposals to permit a limited poly- . d 5 e % of the child’s family is required to do|tate is noble and not base. There is|it around.—Philadelphia Pre gamy, such as prevafled after the °n ou an oo ee g . g lh'-sel;vhot fl:;:xlmr“% That British army in Mesopotamia | anything more. When the child has|Something abnormal about his cow- @ the work, they should get the fu §enalty for their acts. 40T READY FOR INDEPENDENCE SWhen the minority members of the House committee on insular affairs set o " FFICE = a system a free government could|and outer” are more than prophetic.|| French carried with bayonet spur ||a ton a distance of 22 miles, there was STRICTLY SANITARY O 'grih in their report on the Clarke Of others, those who go out seeking |3 SYSI®T, & They are of the substance of his reai || northeast of Notre Dame de Lo- ht tha modern war STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS gnendment, which provides for the| frailing arbutus should remember % e tw personality. e rl G = {dependence of the Philippines in Jrom two to four vears, that the is- Msht not to be allowed to come to W0l ‘only has this country, in rec- jgnition of the trust imposed upon amounted, aside from lozs, to just five tons. It was the past have amounted to nearly two mil- lion dollars and one boat runs on the lower river and not a one on the up- per. benefit of the increases in wages are against the United States punitive ex- appears to be making its greater pro- gress when going backwards. Al- ready the relief expedition needs as- sistance. Just as a warning against the sins that there is a penalty attached to the willful destruction of these plants. are more defective sidewalks being revealed than are likely to be put in condition in a week of Sundays unless If it is not pleasing it is_instructive. 1t is only dangerous to those it fas- that makes novels great and effective in purpose. Uncle Tom's Cabin well illustrates the point. The youngster who asks you “why its inhabitants Independent and self- respecting. They do not have the parents deposit with the old_age registers the amount and the wheels lived to be 50 vears old and his iden- tity is established, the government be- gins to pay in monthly instalments of $100 and $150 to the two classes. The funds of those who die before 50 years of age go to the general fund. This is it may be well to call attention to the fact that it no longer takes “nine ness, but in these days clothes nave much to do with making the man, who to measure up well among his fellows a new interest is manifested in the matter. must have his mind clothed, too! It final capitulation, and so for Ameri- can_freedom. done fatal work the prostrate gen- cried out, “Don’t hurt him! He is a fine fellow." It has been well said that this was not see the real Arnold in that hour of magnanimous victory rather than on some sun-kissed illtop, let us view In any mood of synicism, lot the ardice or his sin. It was when the prodigal “came to himself” that he re- turned from the far country and re- entered his father's house. The better impulses and actions that punctuate the career of even some chronic “down The thing we long for, that we are ing to appropriate. He is made to breathe the upper air. The great task of life is to make our best moods our of wind on off nine times e coast, which drove and so mu Opposed to Preparedness. Mr. Editor: paredness Is to s The patriot and the pacifist ‘bout he said: “Will you be so kind as to tell pacifists to quietly subside and join " Plainly enough Colonel Roosevel h damaged To be opposed to pre- d for inefficiency. could the emigration from Russia, which her! was very large before the war, may to “The War's In- The fluence on the Will to Propagate. author says: eral months ago I heard for the time from the lips of a working first porters is being found for the idea of encouraging large families by grants the t is Thirty Years' War, have been gravely April 15, 1915, rette and gained in the Argonne. G repulsed French elsewhere. German submarine sank Bri steamer Ptarmigan. French _airmen made ‘habitual ones and to take up a perm- is_difficuit to discover why tailors were_ever held in such derision that it anent residence on the high places. THE PARSON. ~ raids on German position: The War A Year Ago Today several discussed, but in practically every in- stance rejected. The Grenadiers. With cannon firing shells weighing men would exchange bombs at a dis- tance of from 22 at et to 22 yards. But cency and common kindness. If there FICIKING: UF: 5% LONDON. are in Meriden any property owners from New York and there are several ten-acre yards along the upper Thamee Where these American cars, in boxes, may be seen stacked ten boxes high. The majority are motor lorries for the How watered stock originates is ex- emplified nowadays when almost every week appears a notice about this com- Leader. Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By our method you can have v teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT r‘m. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS The modern grenadiers are made up of the elite of the infantry. The most athletic, most sportive and most au- dacious of recruits ure selected for this service whare cool-headcdness, strength and skill are required. They are trained with almost as much care ish 203 MAIN ST. DA. M. toBP. M. Lady Asistant NORWICH, CONN. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Telephone