Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1916, Page 4

Jlorwich Bulletin and guufice 120 YEARS OLD N R S = = Bulletin Job Office 35-2. i 'gllmth Office, Room 2, Murray |Bullding. Telephone 310, S—ee—e : Norwich, Saturday, April 22, 1916. | ORGANIZATIONS SHOULD BE UNITED. By those who take an unbiased view of the situation which is presented by having two civic organizations work- ing along separate lines for the same purpose, the upbuilding of Norwich and Norwich industries, it is impos- sible to look upon the effort which is now being made to bring about the consolidation of the Norwich Board of Trade and the Norwich Chamber of Commerce as anything but a move in the right direction. That a previous effort to the same end failed is no reason for believing \that this one will not succeed. There has been an opportunity in the mean- {time to study the effects of two such {organizations in a city of this size, to {seo how their work overlaps and how iprejudice and antagonism against the ‘city's best interest are created. In- istead of unity of action there is dis- {sention. Matters are judged by the {organization which presents them {rather than upon their merits and it is_this which needs to be done away | with. There should be a strong united organization ready at all times to give 'its full support to anything which looks to the betterment of the city. The public spirited citizens and the /business men should stand together upon this matter and not pull apart. It 1s by ®uch action that results ars obtained. Norwich has had plenty of exam- ples of what can be accomplished when its citizens present a united front and work for a bigger and bet- ter community and when such an end is in view it is time to put aside pet- ty jealousies and dislikes and let everyone put a shoulder to the wheel of progress. Such it is believed is the purpose of the effort now being made and it is ‘to be hoped for the benefit of the city that the desired object, the consoli- ‘dating of the two organizations can /e secured. It is time to correct the ‘mistakes of the past. RUSSIAN TROOPS IN FRANCE. Something In the nature of a sur- prise party was the announcement of the arrival of a large body of Russian troops in France for the purpose of {participating in the war along the \western battlefront. Suggestions have |been made that the Japanese be \brought into the European countries \to participate actively in the war ithere, but bevond the foundationless story which had been circulated last year that Russian troops had been brought to the British Isles, transport- ‘ed across Scotland and England and Janded in France, such a possibility had not been intimated. ‘Secrecy was important to their safety, the same as when Canadian troops are sent to the other side, and it was scrupulous- 1y maintained. That the flotilla of transports came from one of the Arctic ports of Rus- sla is probable. That was the most direct route that could have been taken, including a wide detour of the British isles, although it would be possible to send them by way of Viad- Ivostok. The French and General Joffre made much of the arrival of this force at Marseilles. They were received with full recognition of what their coming meant and an understanding of what services they were to per- form. ‘Whether the French resources of men were at such a low point as to actually require this strengthening, whether the move was made simply 88 a precaution, whether they had been brought to carry out some new spring move, or to put into service troops which could not be used else- where but which if brought to France might hasten the end of the war will all be determined in time, but it is svident that Russia was supplied with a sufficient nimber of men to part with this body of troops without crip- pling itself despite the German and Austrian activity, and it shows that the allies are solidly united in their cause and ready for service wherever It can be rendered. SHOULD CORRECT THE ERROR. New handicaps are being disclosed almost deily as the result of the sea- men’s act which the present adminis- tration placed on the statute’ books. Bome of them were pointed out while the legisiation was being advocated and others which are being revealed must have been apparent to those who were back of the law if they gave serious consideration to what was rontained in the far-reaching legisla~ tion. It is working out, however, like :Iluch of the other half baked legis- on which is pushed through con- | press and state legislatures. Ameri- | tan shipping has long needed encour- igement. There have been steady de- mands for it along reasonable lines but it has gotten only a black eye. In this connection the Philadelphia pointedly say: “The feel- of unrest, the aversion to disei- which this act created is likely have further and perhaps more se- developments. It is becoming and more difficult to get crews to handle them after they have The provision in the law vhich entitles them to one half of wages at the first port at which ship touches is often interpreted A\AI Humphreys’ Seventy-seven For Grip, Influenza, - COLDS To get the best results, take “Sev- enty-seven” at the first fesling of catching Cold. D—Llul!luduflnlmy‘rln- e Loring. of the bris Despateh, at Demerara. Joseph Brewer, at the same place. Capt. Jeremiah Harris, aged 35, at Martinique. William, son of Jesse Brown, at the same port. William, son of Elkanah Tisdale, of Lebanon, ‘also at Martinique. o Henty Leving, of Mis Frie, rows If you wait until your bones begin at Green Island. hn Batty, of schooner [to ache, it may take longer. John Batty, aged 21, A John Wedge, aged 21, at sea. iy P (I, T S e Mechanic, died at sea. of $1.98, $2.25 and $2.45 John Cary, at sea. of maial, a0n of Gapt. Deniel Meech, TONIC TABLETS Waists. Broken lots of 1, 2 Charles E. Trumbull, aged 24, at sea. T and 3 of a kind left. Most of For that tired feeling in the lrriv-' Cewdl ol oo Sy ccceded | . Connected with marine intelligence | and after the Grip or a long iliness: these are clean, but all are new e icmhun:l?l = gud::x fction is ybe.(:en:e th:'y :.'r: cmxperw: K’fi;fi:“?fig%«%mfl; a m:fl of 'h-t‘n-nod :3‘0 lm.zolm:-h kpe :hym.l uh‘u‘t Ilo:-y ll\v | models, in ass&rted shades and the remarks which he Tey g g Pk s the | 8Cross trequent allusions to the or a General _ Debility, | 3 the recent address of President Wil- |al, ot their true incidents of life are ot e L e conflicts that convulsed several of the | Hump ,,z. Tonic. Tablets - ,fl.,, il t son to congress, it 1s but natural tyat | Sttmibuted to imvented ging all expended so that they couid | lslands. particularly St Domingo. = |$1.00, drug storss of mailed on re- Zes—a there should be strong resentment of make no other sail, and meeting for t is recorded ‘D‘. 3 ~ ceipt of price or sent C. O. them throughout the country. His at-| Any banker can sit right down|Several days only vessels in distress, |$hiP from Cape Francols came into Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co Long Island Sound, with 300 men, - titude is in decided contrast to that|with you and tell you how to win an the crew abandoned the wreck, taking 0 . 156 William Street, New York. of Senator Lodge, the minority leader | Income of $1,000 a year by saving. He | to the boats. Fortunately, after much | Women and children on board. who had - to Capt. Francls Smith, one of the brave scamen of Norwich during the eatly years last century. on the discipline on board. This After @ thrilling experience of galos o matter which ls of sreat conse and near-wreck Wil rotuming from uence, not only to shipowners, bu a voyage to Demerara, in AD i go all who travel or send goods by e-pt. Smith sailed agafn in June, leav- sea.” ing Demerara on the return voyage, 1f those who are responsible for the August 21st. passage of the act are alive to the |certain clesses. Novels worth reading - D aaEot the country, they should lose | are trus plotures of life. They must| On the Sth of September, his vessel e i Aves a1 T e o e was Bever o Great | South and east, which increased o a of judgment which was made in pass- |0 “;‘ 4 bad characters described | hurricane. The next day, while lying ing, 1t anould he ofErgsialt in 1t, for It is the fine contrasts of | under bare poles, the brig—The Har- FTED —AND UNCALLED | chardcter which make the books in- | Flet—was knocked on her beam ends, UNJUSTIFIED forming, helpful . and entertairing.|and the bowsprit and foremast swept FOR. The Bible s not an_exception to the | O, Whatever may have been the pur-|rule, but is a confirmation of this| By cutting away the mainmast, the 9 a. m.--1 p. m. (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) Reference has already been made autehin. Oy o o bpiros escaped with their lives, coming as ex- In the upper house, who approved the| will lay the law down so If Yo e gy iy g s v‘:,"’,’m: iles to this country and leaving their | jcan eagle has been heard before in actfon that the president had taken|UP to it you m!tz: i ol homes to devastation. Capt. Frederick | Mexico. Let its echo again be heard and declared thut it was the right one. | Ty, Mboit the accumuletion 0Tl The brig Ontario, owned by Jesse|Tracy, of Norwich, was also on board. |in the valleys and ravines of old This is in accord with the sentiment | uliies’ in the way. Where one is con-|Brown and captained by Henry EI-|je, ol been (OF some veass ensaged| Mexico, of the country, which places patriot-|cerned there must be self-denial—|9redge, in a homeward vovage from | | TRt ot "w;‘g:vch Ot the in- | et the battle line go forward n':o ism above politics. where two are concerned thero must | Martini iy Mareh o P 0e® Juxt | vader. The vessel continued to New | hintg of Mexico and et ue nov sop 194 Mnm'. Street, ‘ Wauregan Block w:g[ :‘:l;:ctlmm. ey ”“5:‘3’&2‘&33’ :;vfimwmmuoni 169 ss e blown 15 | sbout .g:" hundred and s e i until we rest forever nw:':rn:u;:‘ ot 4 3 e CTew was save ut the ont mas, to protect . ton of Germany for the manner in|for a day's sport the interest on ae P D s Bl s o e poirates, wrecks on desert islands,|iiege of all mankind in that anclent £ = =0 which it has disregarded the rights|is gone forever; and s lone urricanes, wearisome captiv n | wilderness of the Aztecs. Let our dear m of neutrals and murdered American | tMes In a year the interest on $2,000 barbarous lands, the uncertainty and|olq Stars and Stripes float to the Ghizoms 15" “Srosely ssagmersted” e |3, IO OTONSE I8, ot Some Beomle| of men ram marine pur. | BYSLery O malling sway i hovg; 353 | Brecae, lear to the Funame canal. Lot T n = b ] suits, the town of Norwich suffered 2 3 the flag of Yorktown a ew the uired conditions.—Providence of course, has ahrls:t ;o‘::l cfln:;n Others, “we need security.” The|juits, the town of Norwic ana some | dark sides of commerce in early Nor- | the flag of our forefathers, shelter all. | Samuel l-'e;nH.:: ufn Hartford, EMf |the red: when‘he tarms Ois Stand tiken In theihoedicss choose \hetr fun and €5|gther porta: SUIL the list of & aingle o By 1a1a, | L&t its victorious and glorious emblem Haven B W, Morey L note a political dodge but absolutely | without secu; e e e edenaaas | Year. that of 1805, as gathered by Miss |, Those seamen who succeeded, 1aid. | bo the symbol of law and liberty, to N e e | Avser. om tting the fly and try- unjustified and uncalled for was that| the same time have become Independ- | Cyyliins, is quite lons and sad enough. | it many instances, the foundation of | zuard life, virtue and property of those - - o the |Ing to coax him into eternity by the thrust in which he said “the truth is|ent. It ls plessanter to be chased up substantial fortunes, some of which | {3l look to it in hope. thowsh they are better Emom e e e souis plack off & Sow of hia mmore Prec e seller o -bonds than it is — — are still being enjoyed by their de- 3 narrow circ! = e saident | ialiocteh Praatiytacian {100 L o n by e collostor: o - scendants. But In too many cases| J. H. CUMMINGS. |(han in the circles in which the indus- | obtrusive biossoms, but they do mcth and he hates the Dutch.” Assailing| ]’ riccted debts. Court thrift in- | increasing in New England for sev- the president in such a manner will|2c¥, he root ships and men went gayly out from| Norwich, April 18, 1916. trial armies of the state move. It is |ing vital by way of hurt io th . stend of extravagance and make Mfe | ral years and are pretty regularly in|ineir loved home pore. mever to be noticeable that Bridgeport and Water- | of the fly menace. The real way 1o get not be countenanced by the party|‘pleasanter for yourself. evidence every winter. heard of more. bury are not represented. though their |2t the 87 's to Clean OFF T2 CCead UP which he represents on the floor of R ———— A Stories of the War industries are 2o important to every | G0, o way with the heaps of filth, congress. To say the least it is in| How fond some people are -of flow-| There are many religious people who| Capt. Z. P. Burnham was a ship- ~tories phase of industrial preparedness and | Beb. 0SSOy SPLU RS BP0 O, f e bad taste and will do greater harg|ers, but they steer clear of the work|do not know what spirituality ls.| master of many years' experiences, bo- e much depended upon by the state |scour out the corners of ccliare, Barhs to*the one who uttered it than to the|Decessary to produce them. They do|When they are prompted to pray they | Zinning with 1790. He had retired and the rest of the country. It would |and outbullfines Sné 5 the Fomes. one of whom it was said. / |mot know that in the work is to be| recognize spiritua! influence; but when | from the sea and had engazed in mer- = be interesting to know if this is due to | SRS 16 FO BRSO of Kero- H X it e peen | found the greatest reward. The great|they are prompted to open the door|cantile pursuits, when he was per- Bride To Be Fled From Verdun. |an oversight or to lack of prepared- e s o 3 Rave St cally v Cever mueh jitvsuny; have | out of ‘doors is a lung-inflater and a|of their hearts, to speak kindly to the|suaded to make one more vovage. He| The Mayor of Verdun spent the|mess on the part of the nominating e e T ot ahte e e & felt that the president should have|myscle strengthener, a physical thrill- | oppressed. or fo aid in a noble work, |left. bound for Teneriffe, March 10, |carly days of the bombardment in the | committee—Waterbury Repablican. e acted before in accordance with theler, a mental inspirer. No one can|they might as well be a stock or a|1810, after which no tidings of vessei | celiars of the Town Hall, where he _— The fiy and filth are synonomoys. manner which he now has, and how- | work in the garden to produce any-|stone. A person to be spirtually alive |OF crew were ever received. conducted the official business as us-| A good many grown-ups will see the | When the one goes the other becomes ever much his attitude regarding for- | thing without improving themselves.|must be alive all over and especially| Capt. Burnham was about 44 years|ual, undeterred by the roar of heavy | Rhode Tsland ‘Boy Scout troops on thelr | extinct.—Ansonira Sentinel. eign affairs may be open to criticism, | Money is not the only rumuneration,|receptive of and responsive to the|old. His widow, who was the oldest|guns and the noise of falling mason-|march to the suburbs and long for the et S there is mo reason for the attack|for a good appetite and the sound in- | spiritual suggestions of the heart.|daughter of Elisha Hyde—second may- |ry. The Mayor was assisted by seven |opportunity-to close the desk or 1ay| Prosperity's growth has been & which Representative Mann has made | Vigorating sleep of the out-of-door|Selfish interest prompts selfish folks|or of the city of Norwich, born Oct.|of the municipal officers, and the |gown the tools of trade and start for that the selircads have besh wmabl th: h aentiG; i worker is something money cannot|to pray, and to pretend to be what|1ith, 1776—had been & widow 65 years | Chijet Customs agent did the cook- |iie open country. But busy aduits may | 1o keep astride it. lsn't it feas now that the president has taken a|yyy The lessons learned from fail- | they are mot. It Is divine love in the |UP to the time when Miss Caulkins | ing for the party. make the opportunity for their own|to believe, then, that prosperi firm stand for American rights. The|ure and the pleasure which crowns|human heart from the Father which | finished her history of Norwich, about| The Mayor's favorite story of those|hike now that the days have length- growth in the future will also outs: nation cannot be today anywhere ex-|achievement are to be learned and ex- | gives birth to spirituality, and acts|1845. Mrs. Burnham had at that time | trying days is an incident of a would- ened and the morning daylight hours | that of our railroads? If Waterb cept back of its chief executive. perienced in the garden. The garden| prompted by love which keep alive |£0me to live with her son, Elisha Hyde | be bridesroom and his wedding feast. |scem liable fo be wasted. If the eco- | o to grow, If Waterbury is to main- — was too great a thing to be invented | the suver-nature of man. Men are not| Burnham, of Newstead, N. Y. 1] Tt Was on Feb. 26" says the Mayor. | nomic policy of the country does not|tain a high position in the commer- PRISONERS ON FARMS. by one man. It required the thought|lifted up by selfish practices—they | She was a type of the sorrowful|.hat a rallway worker who had been | giotate setting the clock ahead in sum- cial market, her transportation facili- In a number of states the experl-|and care and experimentation of ages|only think they are. God is only with|wives of early days, whose brave hus- | mobilized in the Vosges came to us|mer in order that men shall apply | ties must be improved 100 per cent ment which has been tried of em-|Of Men to make it what it is to-day.| the righteous. and the righteous can-|bands lost their lives while on voyages |in the Town Hall cellar while the |themselves to their daily tasks at an The growth of Bridgeport, New Haven g No one can work alone in the garden: | not be engaged in any unholy pur-|in Norwich-built ships, and of the sor- | bombardment was proceeding &t 1ts|caciier hour. then the morning sun- | g Tomriorg tonaseport, New Haven ploying the prisoners in the construc- | 215°t matters not whether you think | poses. rowful mothers who gave their youns | highest pitch. shine—occasionally there is bound to | fact that they hawe water transpor- tion of highways and in doing other!yoy are working with Fate or with — — sons up to a similar fate. “Well, my friend” I asked, “what outdoor work has had successful re-|God, you are sure you have a part- = sults. Tt has proved beneficial to the |ner. The garden does THE PLACE THAT SAVES AND SERVES YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES o s be sunshine e\-er; i 'hlnl;‘fkdmbw“ll'l'ef tation. ::;gm ry is lnll.nd‘ :’:’l with can we do for you?” —may be used for the hike. ellers | 3 lock e canal, it wi ve an not depend Mystery and dl"knvm rest, too, “D”‘ ‘‘l have come to get married,’ he|in the beart of the city nearly always | outlet by water. The Naugatuck river state or county and it has been ac-|solely upon the work of man—it never = on the fate of Cnp.l Elis "l ’*m“(“('; + | replied. cepted by the men as a decided im-|lacks the great mystery. Sunday Morning Talk who left for the Guif of Mexico, in Oc- may expand the territorial limits of & |is running through Wateroury for & o e O e P 0ce | Married, T asked in amazement.|morning walk by using the trolley car | purpose. Nature mever intended fts Sl Apesiiponiosiy, Sy e at i, 1%, supposed to, have | locking out’ of a grating at a cloud for the start and finish. In this way | waters should go o waste. And this For that reason it is not surprising| We are accustomed to hear of young his eldest ;,,,, it andsoms Tag | Of dust just thrown up by a small|they may easily vary the locality vis- |is the golden opportunity. With that a larze mumber of those ih Sing | ETesshoppers discovered in Iebruary e pertahed with mim. 0 | SRl 'he wemt ob. The banng|IS3=1C variety is necessary for some | prosperity on all sides she falls to o Sing have signified thelr desire to|ReR the weather ls mild; and of but_| paAssING OUT OF THE SHADOW. poen 1 . work on the four prison farms of that a Followin; people to enjoy walking. A pedestri- | why the project should not recelve the e — have been published, the date fixed|an cross-town route between the out- | beartiest support of Waterb. big snowbanks of March when a touch of o st o el upon | for today, and I have obtained per-|ward and inward car lines may afford ! business men."—Norwalk Hou state at Wingdale. More have ex- the bright side of Norwich shippint|mission from the military authorities = - | spring is in the air: but the report of | At few points have the thoughts of | ;1% oy 0 Cecead ana safe returns of | Tossior e Ty sressed their willingness to engage In | black-snow which is simply the evl-|modern men shown more encouraging|pec ojden. thme ‘shipmasters. to get married But I cannot find my this work than it is possible to ac-|dence of the activity of snow-fleas js|gain than in their convictions regard- E flancee. commodate but 200 have been chosen|not so common. Mr. Winthrop Pack- the ending of hostilities ing lifg beyond the grave. ProgTess S| “We made inquiries and we found by lot from those favorably inclined|ard discovered them on the snow on|is appirent to anyone who makes | oiwech England and France, espec and it bids fair to be demonstrated|the Cape several vears ago, and Mr. that the young lady had fled with lally during the year 1810, there was | tha® Ihe Youns lady had fled with hethor the Bt ot monstrated | George Nolan of Norwich found them 1% mucd o Han: the" oiuker o . acivity 't O Nereth | cue Susbans Sus brought & fine sup- 3 2 M, ¢ yards. 2 e e i the| upon_the snow in_Montville during | the race growine loss pagan and more ply of provisions and wine for the y 9th, of tI e ] - ") While it is probable that only a|black are tiny insects, according (o|ase.lons. expectation, it has mot al|Augustus Perkine James Gordon and | main twith us for three days wnite nell WAUREGAN BLOCK, NORWICH, CONN. small portion of those chosen know | Comstock's Manual, belong to the Order | ways been one of large attractiveness. | curerord oy ononed from the 1ower | shared all his good things with us.” anything about tilling the sofl, they | Thysinourids and ‘the sub-order Col- | Few of us would care greatly for im- | Tasa by Thomas Gavitt @ was can be taught in & short time to do3mbela These tiny creatures are of O OUT ComCepton Of it wvere | launched. bullt by Septimus Clark, for Bravery of Women Soldiers. stch work &5 will bé required of them, | M&nY species which may und at|of no higher type than that of some|J ang Felix A. Huntington. The bravery of the women soidiers It does not necessarily mean that farm | host, times of the year, but are mo-|of our predecessors. Classical Greek| " Sept. 14, a ship of 400 tons was|who have managed toget into the Rus- ticeable only when they collect in very | thought for example, pictured the B - ikingly N work will be any essior than labor| e N ey o T 2 launched by Luther Edgerton. sian army is again strikingly recalled er ear r bor|larse numbers in the spring on the|world beyond simply as the gloomy | In October a vessel of 350 tons was |by the decoration bestowed upon & which might be required of them in- | snow, or on the surface of the water.|abode of the dead, a barren Tegion |sent from the waye by Thos, Gavitt | Rassian Sister of Charity, Mile. Tean side prison walls, but those who have | They have a curious lever tail which | where pale ghosts fitted about aim- R " |off, and the proposed decoration of Dbeen kept in cells or even workshops | extends under the body almost to the | lessly. Of the fifth vessel built this year, | Tanja Kakourine, & girl 16 years of for some time are quick to appreciate :g‘liywrte;ig;"izmfi;; e :gg; the Norwich Courier of Nov, 25th |age. S t ~n N the opportunity to do something. o hends the fabled remark | said: Mlle. Ivanoff, finding herself close to omethi ew spring into the air, sometimes several| One comprehends the =of - % S the chance of getting out in the open| SPTISE (1S the % 2o Svdioniny | of Achilles that he had rather be a ser- | “Launched by permission on Sun a company which had lost all its o = vant in this pleasant world of light|day morning, from the yard of Jedidah | cers, placed herself at its head an: be made in the monotony of prison|ierefore as spring-tails or snow and flowers than reign as king among | Willett, a ship of 400 tons. owned by |captured a hostile trench before which THE LILY—a fascinat- e inse. B e moTe R T out | e dead, Hven Socrates and Plato | Poter Lanman and others the troops were hesitating. Mortally This is only one of the many moves S e Telephone 1230 these insects found in such a low tem- | noble and enlightened epirits ~botn, | This was the time whe: try was looking forward apprehensive | mand decorated with the Cross of St. 4 hich have bee: de at Sing Sing in | perature are natural or accidental | have little certitude of joy as they war with 3o, Ge: :wvghalz of refeonrmn :mine :rlso:scon‘:fim: The eggs are deposited on the bark of | discuss the life beyond. A continua-|1¥ to a th England. The ship orge in enamel, a distinction to h hu lfl~lh, on h Others have been on trial for some|trees, and the placing of them in a|tlon of existence. they hold, is prob- hich e o :2.‘:.’...;5" e e e e a cke ), 1s b L , time ana ' this should set & thorough | PoCketed sentherly, exposure mieht ro- | S, g% 10 Rerdly & Briie 10 bel Bayina Snd mad o or thres voy- | got ints a resiment in much. e cams | market. We have a large tryout to determine its value and : The fog bank in which even some of |38es before the declaration of war. |circumstances and the same disguise S cnted Nae ok shortcomings and it is bound to be| oo o 0T d B to| the best of the Old Testament worth- as her mother joined a Russian com- c‘n"'- watched with deep interest by other | oM™ S ies Smao, Fischus, Collar and Cuff . Durin, when it finally came, [pany in the war against Turkey in Trates which ase confromien. Wit s | Some Juilet, BUE when Juliet got them e T e i s | tme ©. v, 267 tone, the Mar | 1877 At the time her identity became % = | they ceas to omeos. Nothin - s 1d_oth Vi *hoon: ki the rl was flar problems to those in New York.|caw Hve long in a superlative amesE |in the cutting off of my days, 1 shall |Tion and other private scl ers were | known i in a regiment To thotne satss of the grave: T am de. | built at West Chelsea—now the West | serving in Galicia. For a long time Sets, Bows, Ties, Etc. Just S phere—admiration and loye wear best | 5%, 105"Ge She residue ot my years. 1| Side. : the men had conceajed her sex from = 3 pon a conservative basis. These | DU AT O e T O O T e Toord| A few vears later, Norwich men be- | the authorities. The officer discovered the thing to dress up the When there isn't any other move |Juliets may be tolerant of most any- | Snina Yana of the living: 1 shall bee | came interested in the whaling indus- | the truth accidentally, He wished to z _ underway the British seem to find|thing mnbe conceit. Their mission | o, %0 T O ore with the inhabi.|trY and several whaling ships were |take the soldier as his orderly on ac- suit, waist or dress. plenty to fight about in the cabinet, |S°€MS t0 be to let a man know how | o016 ¢ TN 1O TIOR8 WIH the 1ARaD- |yt at the local yards. count of “his" good conduct and youth, [uch, ho resembles thirty cents—to | {ho grave cannot praise thee, death| Thelr fate and fortunes were highly |and had summoned ;him” to his quar: CHILDREN'S COATS HATS—all The man on the corner says: The hh: Trl'r: seeh 3‘!& ta.! of el“: See | . onnot celebrate three: They that go “l&‘l’efl nx.fru l; l_!t:‘e can learn of l;l’l HQ "l.lh mc Y :. e Ill:efl l‘l;‘ d .h new of a crawfish would be a humiliating | from_beloved lips \hich wrung the B oiateaia. o hags Fematisitn a THBE DICTAGRAPH. |into tears and confessed. This girl spectacle. conceit out of him e water out of a k melancholy outlook like that, it is shared all the difficulties of the ser- sponge. It is necessary that mtrll; surely not brizht enoush to serve as a| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | vice and an the dangers of battle with FANCY HATS and TAILORED HATS, suitable for The new shipment of dyes which is|mcnial partners should know o i beacon. No one cares for mere exist- PSS the others. Her bravery has been the J to be permitted from Germany will| that “life is real—life is earnest” 1It| oo’y some Itmbo of departed spirits. Wosld 85 & . Casal marvel of her male companions. She BOYS’ HATS, in navy, brown, white and black, get here too late to have any effect| WUl mot, be improved by too much|irnousands of dwellers in our mod- . has a pleasing appearance, a round $1.00, $1.50 to $2.98. e Mt e iens sugar. It must have just enough. |, TMOUSRnds of dwellers in oft WMOA-| Afr. Editor: It the government at|face, shining with heaith, and looks|| S0c, to D Sex coon Youth is made up mostly of sweet|oT, T that ises naught| Washington has the fear of Oriental|well in uniform. The men protect her dreams; but manhood cannot escape B EpoxeGY: T - ‘With the coming of the thunder 5 an tmmortality. that promises BAght| jivasion as & cmex 10 an iutetveir=| by ‘common ocond’ sud 8ot towaris MARK CROSS KID GLOVES—a splendid Easter the nightmares. There is more walk- | DUt continuance of the hard and sor-| ion on Mexican soil, why not deal in | her as father and mother with touch- . Ing than flylng for those even who |4 conditions with which_ they are| ne open, and not institute and follow | ing solicitude. She has just heen pro- || Sift: start on wings of love. The irench | (IS Mlasanes in- bleeding Poland,| ® BIcY of hesitation and folly? posed for the cross and medal of St. seems to be the real protective thing. | Sog,Canpheasants in bleeding Poland e situation in Mexico has been a | George. There are good reasons for believ-| 1 suppose a man has just as much | take in another world in which the| PRI T0d, 5 PIOCK fo mankind for 8 et e T T s o AN fins Jut a8 Much | poverty: and suftering ‘of this cne are 3 showers it will be but a short time now before the summer cottages will be thrown open for business. a he recognition of one bandit ng to be endlessly repeated? s * QTHER VIEW POINTS United States trogps would bo the|s Dalriot A Saciist le pot reslly | Omiy'in the Christian stmosphers do| SH3te, over snother? 1t means caly || * O ;};xlckest method of bringing Villa to | Tuch differs S e Sa you hap. | We emerge from fog into sunshine. The - 5 - ‘e, = Dehed to step o his corns. ke acifat | GOSPel, promises us not only @ contin- | hA¥e,® IENT i MC Blel thal is, tak. — uance of life, but of life - It 1s possible to gain the impression | A" (K You, down Arst; if the| while Easter, in the Christian church, | AMericans, What are we going to do| The pollce board eulogizes the late from the transfer of Russian troops | not be any slower to seize a rifie for | Colbrates rot alone immortality—|T0TL® SCERIIN WG reis With <Ons | supérintendent of s to France that Germany was not able | defence than the pacriot. T hawe mar SEIh I MRelf ocDelaere, iy Seian AcToms the way?, Are we esleep fo-the | agriam, e i HH oy to ke:pd buts);“ahd ‘lha r;len that the tlc:lfl;.hu:“ 'u place is 1;“—“9‘1 u]\e X :“thg :‘h“"u worth striving for. | 2ct ;mud ll:: ‘Mexlc; we d:,hx Wwith vari- | feelings. This is desirable and all very czar had at his disposal pacins Msappear. Instinctively S i (s CMror i v ous bandits, or those 0 live to|well in its way. But a better way of & - o all seem z°h euuadvt\‘“-n" t “; rection, fulfilment of his highest long- | SPOURMe™ e blund showing the city’s regard for the ser- enry Tord says he doesn't want to | &t ense of home and family. T e e i e at excuse have we to blunder, and | vices of Eugene Birmingham would be be president, and there is no doubt|have the same love for peace any pa-|ynciaging progress from strength to|Plunder along, accepting the Integrity his wish will be gratified, but it has|Cifist has, so long as I can hold down You Don’t Need a Coal Fire To Get Plenty of Hot Water of " h. e ,-Hli-—g-'l'lh-bt-.i to pay to his family the pension which 2 labor of - coal Seangth: of one class of cutthroats above the|he would have enjoyed had he lived fire and removing fi ‘water in pots been shown that ho has some friends | 10, Siv38e 1 me. Really 1 confess gther? [The land of the Astecs, unfor |to be retired Instead of having died at in Michigan and Nebraska. e e L tunate as it is, through oppression and the post of duty. The police board has Easter day contalns a great prophecy | inhuman treatment, is a land the peo- | not the power to grant this pension. A being deaf to our country's call is be- |and a great promiso. It predicts for [ ple of which are branded with ignor- | special mct of the board of aldermen The democrats in conference at|ing a pacifist. When men are needed | man an ultimate passing out of shadow | ance, superstition and all the other|would be necessary before the money Washington have agreed to a repeal|it is in better form to be a man.|into light, out of littleness into great-| sins of decaying mankind. could be appropriated. We have no of the free sugar clause without any|No one thinks of calling the man who |ness, out of deate into victor. “Eye| e have faltered until hestitation | authority to speak for the family of strings. Gradually are they recognis- | Saceke out then a pacifist, for he is | Fat not seen nor car heard the things| is suicide. It has become a fear upon |the late superintendent of police. and a flunk, and e snyomyms at at Goc a1 preparex for them our part. do not know what this family's atti- Lug; the moiptakes. of the past. word, the decitionary contains. Pa- |love him. e % R e A Sv.,-nu..u. “Vulcan anuu' Heater How much longer can we avold our |tude may be on th sion “matts Norwich is having its usual number | €05t 15 2 misfit at such a time. Said James Drummond Burns in his| quty as a nation? Let us crush with | b n ety r relentless force those who wreck the temples of God and outrage man and womankind. The scream of the Amer- last mortal hour, “I have been dyh of brush and grass fires, which should| Eygeptional sights are granted only | for 20 years. Now I am goin to live. serve as a warning to those who start | to those who watch out. It is for| Sald Victor Hugo: “The tomb is not them that too much care cannot be v those who zealously devote themselves (2 blind valley. It is a thoroughfare. exerted in guarding against destruc-|to the study of nature who find rare 1t closes in the twilight to open in the tive results. minerals or plants or see Tare birds or | dawn.” = wonderful phenomena. Those who| Such words are like the glow of Eleven persons were thrown into|feed the birds have a rare opportunity | sunrise on mountain peaks. One cel- the water by the capsizing of canoes | When all nature is snowbound to make | ebrates such a hope with solmen joy at Newton, Mass. this week, which|CloSe observations of their plumage|and calls on himself to be worthy of e 2 i which | 20d their manners. Those who havelit. Great battle near Ypres, Ge: only points out the manner in Which | feq the birds hereabouts have had an mans forcing way across the oa the drowning list is bound to be|excellent chance to get a close view of | Build thee more stately mansions, O || and capturing several villages. swelled again this summer. the starlings and to note the beauty my soul, French made gains ~ farther = and variableness of their plumage and | As the swift seasons roll south. Florida contributes one to the list of | the size of the flocks. It is not more | Leave thy low vaulted past. Russians defeated Austrians in Iynchings this year and it is interest- | than ten years since these birds first Let each new temple, nobler than the |} Bukowina, but lost heavily a ing to note that the feeling of the|@Ppeared in Norwich and now they last, Uzsok pass. g Allied fiset bombarded Darda- people was intensified against the al- | 2re the miost numercus of all our win- | Shut thée from heaven with a dome ter birds except.-the English sparrows; more vast, nelles forts. lesed murderer because the sherdf|ang one citizen had at his . feeding | Till thou at length art free: General Joffre retired 29 gen- Who was going to the scene of the|place six winter grosbeaks for two|Leaving thine outsrown shell by lite's|| erals. crime lost control of his car and suf- | days, & rare treat for any observer.| unresting sea. fered a broken les. Thm pretty. w&nw vlltul hvom THE PARSON. - At N g T Ao . J S~ but looking at it purely from the view- point of the city’s obligations, we be- lieve that the pension should be put into effect as promptly as possible.— Bridgeport Telegram. Washington has announced the in- dustrial preparedness board of Ameri- can citizens and the Connecticut mem- bers are found to be H. R. Buck and The War A Year Ago Today April 22, 1915, SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen’s Foot-Base, the antiseptic pow- aer 1o e shaken ints the ehoes’ and used in the footbath. It relleves in- ful, swollen, smarting feet in- Sovery BE the age. Aten's Foot:fase 1oa THE CITY OF NORWICH uas Sertain Tellet for aweating, callous and AND ELECTRICAL DEP-. hol..ll?.fl. .C,;-'l‘ f.fi.L 2 by dfll"; iain everywhors, Shc. Alwaye use 5 break 1h new shoss, Aaaress Shien & o\-u-a.fkn'n".