Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1916, Page 4

of the British and did his utmost stirring up a revolt to embarrass Eng- as the leaders of the Sinn Feiners, but it was considered good policy in his case not to impose the death sentence. That may have been sufficlent for thinking that others would be treated likewise, but the fact that others took advantage of it and may have expect- ed the same sort of leniency may be the explanation of the British action | in the case of the Irish rebels. ANOTHER THAN ROOSEVELT. Many get satisfaction out of straw votes for the purpose of determining the political sentiment throughout the, country, and this method has been used this spring with the usual fre- quency, but there have been at the same time a number of actual tests which unmistakably reveal the senti- ment of the people, and particularly | bird of the members of the republican par- ty as to where their preference lies as to the standard bearer in the com- ing presidential election. In spite of claims to the contrary there has been a strong effort made to secure support for Theodore Roose- velt, regardless of the fact that be maintains that he is and intends to remain a member of the progressive party, but it has been demonstrated on several different occasions that it does not appeal to the majority of the party members. It began on primary day in New Hampshire when an enthusiastic ad- vocate of the former president, desir- shi 1 Stos Aofl? master-bullder of ry, the former days, lived and worked on the from its dove-cot awhen released face homeward intricti o the, ship-building in Nor- West . Capt. It is rather hard upon us, but do you know we are compelled to . d| With us the symbols of our character. ‘we are constantly on view for just what we are, and it is rather fortunate =p few are enlightened ask | ©Rough to take our measure from our looks. You may have heard a friend - sch say: “I can tell a grouch whenever or 1 do mot know that English spar-|Snerever 1 see one?’ s rows are polygamous, but a dandy little cock sparrow attended by two females in the backyard amouse my suspicions. There are two nests, one in the swamp maple tree in front of the house, and another in the blue- -box, which these sparrows fought for weeks to keep the biuebirds out of last year. If these two little ladies pay homage to one master they are doing it in a way very or to the devotion and patlence of the Mormon women ‘who_assisted in founding the most wond ! city In America in the desert, for do not make faces at one another or quarrel, their household duties spect and dignity. of the jealousy and pugnacious ] acter of the English sparrows, and that have a well established re- pute for leading monogamous lives: but they have initiative and independ- ence of character and it would not be surprising if occasionally a €ay Loth- from the gait, the swing of our arms, the expression of the face, the man- ner of our and’ a manifesto of what we are made to order by ourselves. If we all under- stood this better the manifesto would Dbe different, for we should make it so by thinking [ re- | character. His qualities good or evil 1%m well awase| 27 his Imprints. < The original rolling mill ship-yard were th prosperity of u:-mmm wich, Trade Wind, Prometheus, Whirl wind, Perit, Chase and Hunter, rang- ing in’ capacity from 400 o 700 tons. Three of Thamesville steamers, Prometheus and Uncas, were sold to the United States gov- ernment and were in public a war, . The Norwich was altered into a gunboat and was commissioned in Jan. wary, 1862. She carried six 32-pound ers and 100 men and proved eminently useful in and about the GuIf of Mexi- To the same u"%‘"’ which did so much for ship-building and__iron- making at Thamesville, (J. Hunti ‘heodore with the West Indies. Mgain the Norwich Courler tells the interesting story of {heir undertaking, in its issue of A‘p:l , 1859: e e 3| can make a false manifesto of his own | S83r and years. This West Indian trade was pur- sued for years by the same firm with spirit success. Their exports would consist of Tum- ber, assorted articles and some live- stock. The returns were chiefly sugar. 194 Main Street, £ Wauregan Block 'OF THE SEASON Every Suit in the Shop will | ~~ Be Placed On Sale . TODAYAT9A.M. - . 83 Suits in All, on 2 Racks 4y mtq-inb—Serges, Popfins, Garbardines and- Checks Shades—Navy, Black, Green, Putty, Rookie, Pastels TO APPRECIATE ' These Extraordinary Values, Is, to See Them THE PLACE THAT SAVES AND SERVE® YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES i =—=—=u and molasses.. The high price of these articles, particularly during war times, made the business very profitable. In Miss Caulkins' History of Nor- ous of attending the national repub- lican convention as a delegate pledged to_his nomination, was d to have the smallest m ‘of"votes in the list of candidates for the delegation. Had New Hampshire wanted the Sol- onel at the head of the republican ticket, his supporter should at least have been chosen. Following a much harder fight for a delegation pledged to Roosevelt’s nomination, the voters of Massachusetts registered their op- position by selecting the unpledged delegation. Michigan has declared for its favorite son on the first ballot, but thereafter the delegation from that state, formerly a bull moose strong- hold, is committed to Hughes. Now from the other coast comes the result of the California primary, which shows the regular republicems winning over the faction headed by Hiram Johnson the ardent Roosevelt lleutenant. These tests furnish a basis for the opinion that the republicans are not in sympathy with the movement to nominate the man who led the revoilt possible the present adminis- tration, and that they insist that an- other shall be the nominee. EDITORIAL NOTES. The season is mo different than others in one respect, the fish stories, though few, are all good ones. FOUNDATIONS OF ROCK. Thgre has besn rough p:“em'?;um the North Atlantic the T. Some literary writers are engaged|The wind has shricked and the waves in pointing out the tragedy of this|have run high. Dwellers on the great foreign war, when it seems to|Massachusetts coast have seen great the casual observer to be all tragedyvessels dashed to pieces and the bod- from start to finish. No speciallyies of hapless seamen washed up on tragic feature of this great trial of|the shore. arms for the acquisition of power ap-| The keepers in Minot's Ledge light- peals to me like the hope which it|house, that great tower “rising sheer hes inspired in every American heart|out of the sea,” as Longfellow do- that in the end democracy will be|scribed it, “like a huge stone-cannon | Rogers captain, was first employed in stronger than ever and tyranny belmouth upward” have seen the salt thig trade in 1859, sailing May 9th of made to recognize that it is perpetu-|cpray dash high over their ocean year, and was kept. afterwards ally on the wane. Tf th e end means = | homs and have £ lid masonry | Constantly upon the line, larger liberty and more comfort &nd | permbie mervin chat fory. it On the 13th of June, the Telegraph Joy for all the people; our Jove of lib- | * “weren’t you nérvous?” I asked one | arrived from her twenty-fonrth /voy- grty whatever the raclal elements mey ot these men, “when some of those|28¢, having averaged nearly five voy- be which stir our souls, would make | ortheast combers struck you?' ages per year, usually bringing from us'e unit in our joy over such a man would have been” was his re-|200 to 220- hogsh per voyage. This elevating and soul-inspiring result.|; 1y «if T hadn't remerbered how the | Was a great advance over the old rate The tragedy of this war to_me does|foundation stones are sunk five feet LOf navigation, when two, or at most not_seem to lie in Belgium, Poland or{ into the solid ledge.” three West India vovages consumed Serbia, the victims, or in the ruin and — year. It illustrated the Chonss Dot mther witn e o nn| His optimism is justified when ons races who at the command of tyrants|Studies the plans from which Capt. have been compelied fo shed the biood | Alexander worked, in his engineering of ‘ome another. They have been|fcat of 60 years ago. It would take Tobbed of country, and of freedom and | cOnsiderable of a gale to blow the 13,000,000 of these people have —mo|reef away, and, to all intents and e 1o Tor at the wars odh- | Purposes, Minot's lighthouse is a part clusion than they had before it began. | f it- If Heaven hears their prayers what all ‘Americans hope for them will be the result. and so more than made up for _the |that it is economically profitable—New heretofore legalized liquor consumption | Haven Register. 5 by maintaining the standard of demand = = ; wi) — for electric current. Denver has never | Prevention is one of the siogans o ST o syt on 2 Lrelgbt|bepn so much alive. Buildings are go- | the Organized Charities. If preventive sugar, entered in June 1365, by the|in€ up on-all available sites, the banks | measures are taken crime, disease and e domn B Plater hmonsey 2 ihel report increases in. deposits and earn- | privation are given a solar plexus firm, the duty assessed at the custotn. fere-andame) Sy LK me ok S M eis Su sicaeey o heve the largest tourists seagons in our his- | the means for preventing an evil as to house in New London was §6,688.72, a | the 12 fight it after it arrives. The value of sum which indicates the value of the X A ik R tratiod Tor cotmnn: cargo. Norwich, May 5th, 1916, nity problems, has been proved the past vear. He is an asset to the city because he is able to organize the va- rious forces which have hitherto been working at haphazard fashion. The more cordial co-operation there is, the more willingness to sink the individ. ual or the institution into the back- ground, for the sake of the persons to be helped, the sooner will Meriden see the tangible results of organizing her charities. The selection of Meriden for the next conference is an honor, and it is a foregone conclusion that there will be a general rallying to the support of the organization which made this honor possible.Meriden Rec- o al, divine right privilese of having a left hand partner. of New England. Thers have been many demands made upon the purses of citizens in this time of stress, but no more worthy cause is presented to the people than the one which avks for assistance in. doing honor to the sur- viving veterans of the war and rever- ing_the memory of those who rest in soldiers’ graves. The people of An- sonia have taken much pride in this annual tribute to the veterauns. They When the example of their patriotism, should do so more than ‘ever this year, their loyalty to the republic and their devotion unto deatly is 5o needed in the settlement of our own: problems.—An- sonia Sentinel. e Most Stomach Remedies Are, Good “Repeaters” Dyspeptics Get “Pill” Habit and Keep It Up, Stomach Should Be Made to Act Naturall; sibilities to lve up to, should be respected, even among the belligerents . be treating that country as it ought to be treated as an The schooner Telegraph, Martin L. ] OTHER VIEW POINTS Park Commissioner Ward of New York city reports that he has substi- tured motor vehicles for carts and horses, in three-eighths of the park work and effected a saving thereby for the year of $19,840.50, so that were the whole department motorized something about $50,000 would be saved. This is a pertinent example of what can be done in that line and is of value to all who are using teams for hauling, or doing work involving such use.—Bridgeport Standard. apparently convinced by the presented in the American note a German submarine which ged the Sussex but it refrains ‘acknowledging it. It would have country get the impression that tacks upon neutral vessels and 7 for the lives of mon nbe ts have been the result of )re rather than intentional action, ‘appears to be grieved because try has not seen fit to accept. which it has made 1id bave meant the abandon- of American rights. ermany gives evidence that it does ¢ break with this country 1t clings to the idea 1 gmhmrxmmeu- ; 1 has in the treatment of wi Later, to save time, the company erected a big warehouse at New Lon- don for the reception and storage of their 'West India goods. 1t is a matter of history, the way in which skip-building and shipping gen- erally declined in Norwich, following the Civil War, and with the adoption of more speedy transportation meth- ods, as railroad facilities increased. Any vemedy that sells to th Collections are already being made | people over and over again is same known for the annual memorial exercises in | by the druggist as “a good repeater. Ansonia. There is no reason to doubt | }any stomach remedies, that are mere- but that the response to the appeal | 1y 25iifclal digestants of 4 will be as Fenerous as in the past,when it has been on such a liberal scale as to allow of making the city celebra- tion one notable throughout this parf —_— CASTORIA: Comfort always Hes in the convic- tion that foundations are solid. That applies to a house on land or to one in the midst of the sea. It applies al- s0 to that house of life each one of us is_building. We can stand a good many shocks and endure a wide vari- ety of tremors if we are convinced that the structure is proof against any possibility of being swept away. The darkest experience of a think- ing mind is not in some period of moral dombt. It is hard to see the right worsted and the wrong triumph- ing in the hurly burly of life. But there is something infinitely harder than that.. Tt is to question whether there be any such thing in this world as right or ‘wrong at all. It is to fall into a mond of pessimistic distrust ot all the spiritual foundations. Thousands of men and women will endure any sort of hardship for righteousness’ sake and make endless sacrifices, if they believe that the strifgele has some divine significance and that victory is coming in the end. But the nerve of every herolc m- pulse is cut when we decide that hu- man life is only a weltering chaos lrll‘ food in th ‘We don’t want to go back to the ab- h solute protection of deer as public but unregulated property. Suppose the cai tle in our state should be turned loose and absolutely protected, to propagate at will and to collect their living out of the public. What an insufferable con- dition we should have. In a small way, the deer make a similar condition. The deer cannot be supported without sen. sible economic regulation. That regul tion has been suggested; our present For Infants and Children laws make it possible. We need to InUse For Over 30 Years keep deer, ¥ we are to k eep them at | Al bears all, on much the same terms as we | "The i cop sheep. possible in Connec- | Signature ticut. There is g00d reason to believe 1 guess all of us have a conceit or two we could spare, don’t you? Many think they are not conceited because they are not familiar with the little ones. One writer, at least, _declared the greatest conceit is to think you are not conceited. If that is a great conceit let us hunt up a little one. We will trot out that little private con- viction that “my way is best” We do not say much about this, but we real- ize that it is a bar to progress and may be to comfort and to recovery from ill-health. It is conceit which makes us undervalue the sensidle sus- gestions of others and to pronounce to be chimerical things which ere helpful and practical. The hen which hatches the largest number of con- ceits is Ignorance, and she is alway at it Our estimate of ourselves and others are marred by our conceits. Our cherished views of our own import- ance: of our standing, ability and in- fluence are little conceitlets which would recover from its Irish riots |cling to us like dandruff and are quite quicker than it will from the unfav-|as worthless It is & good thing T e efi“’ggfig nor 2 orable situation in Mesopotamia. ' . nobody w‘:’ thy should 17 questions big even for the pulpk its posses- | the doubting soul. e S en Sov Ke ol **1 ""The pagan lines of 0ld Omar make musical reading, but they are a mighty poor battle cry for moral warrlors; it because enemy nations have t trade ith the central powers offenses against neu- which are far less serious. German mote is no different others which have preceded lacks definiteness and contains which it is admitted are 0 be abandoned. The same dis- to prolong the discussion and ito @ debate is disclosed, when fted States note called for a “no” answer, and it is Qifi- e how it can be looked upon First the New York steamers began to dock at Allyn's Point, then did not come even as far as that point up the river. Tt was a familfar sight enough, to watch the graceful steamers glid- ing up to their dock; but all that has changed. 2 ‘There grew to be more profit in the speedy mailroad method of forward- ing and receiving goods. The men Wwho were pioneers in the revived West India trade died, leaving no one to continue in the enterprises which they had made eo successful and so profit- able. West India cargoes came by steamer direct to New York and were thence distributed by rail at a lower cost than was possible by means of the slow-going wooden shi Beyond Chelsea Li Possibly Sir Roger Casement is re- lying upon Germany to rescue him from his unenviable predicament. The claim is now made that the Irish rebels were misled. Wither that or they must have received miserable advice. Very little progress is being made towaids determining whether the goroner will have to be called in in Villa’s case. . 5 made n Dut 4o make weak stomachs strong, an Lee Osgood and other ieading stores sell it on & guarantee of ful results or money back. DR.SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. includin; Neuritis), loody Sputum, Eun: The War A Year Ago Today ¢ May 6, 1915. German line around Ypres gave Ly way in place, and French won : asterien” dofiaft ground.in Alsace. Jasto ana || SimPie “..nbdm;a{h&bh prevention of Ty- Teutons took Tarnow, Jaslo and || phofd. 2 2nd Lodiciaw. Dukla and drove Russians from Du- || na*00i8iat " ik, Trker s o ® ™ ™ najec and Biala rivers. Russians defeated Turks in au- casus. ‘Wilson'’s note called for onment of the German sub- but the promises accompanied by a signifi- It seems to be necessary for the happiness of the people in Santo Do- mingo that there be a continuous rev- olution in that little republic. COAL AND LUMBER COAL A, Johft A. Morgsn & Son -~ COAL AL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Strests COAL — T PREVENTION DOES. possible to talk indefinitely ‘merits of most any propo- the real significance does deep and make the impres- 1t begins to look as if Great Britain in these later days to recall the once flourishing commerce of earlier years. Nothing ‘more pretentious than a launch or a rowboat is built on the ‘banks where once busy turned out stately craft, many of which carried the name of Norwich to distant ports, some of which made 2 Teputation in the war. has The successor to the chief secretary of Ireland who has just resigned, who ever he may be, has probably heard that it is a rocky road to Dublin. The man on the corner says: ae medium_better througn the ade vertising columns of The Bulletin. If the door of opportunity should open to you young man what would you do? You might not even have We are no other than 2 moving row the courage to walk in; and if you|Of Magic Shadow-shapes that come Grass has long since coversd th site of the ship-yards, and even the 0 hames of Not being able to swat all the little frri- | were bold emough to enter, no and 3 many of the skilled build- Free Burning s and igh 1 | 1aea Bow g ith the Sun-illumined Lan- WE AR IN 1 Kind: Lehi EL‘ oo "t Ty o S &’“u‘“fi%fi?’;fl:gm Bate 52 :fiifi:‘:&‘fl‘; e Vi e E ARE OFFERING STRICTLY PURE ’ u-wivn 1 sTock . terested and useful you cannot be Show. g_those active years; but, even with the possible. revival of a mer- chant marine, it is doubtful if Norwich ships ever again go fc spared. This cannot be accomplished by simply obeying the industrial rules| When the news that President Lin- and doing your stunt. You must|coln had been. shot flashed over the know that they are going to get from | wires men stood aghast at the dread: f00u aIl they expect; end to @lecover|ful - tidings.. OCitisens —sathers oy in in you certain a: did not | knots in the street asking each other . ‘hab- { what this shock ualities seas, = suspect, Opportunity has not the ‘would do to a govern- L. it of w}tt.vlng its wand to commonplace .fld 2 Linseed Oil AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES FOR THE . * COMING WEEK It may be as Germany declares that only a few Russians have landed in but they continue to come, and If reports are true the supply is almost endless. - The clalm is made that there are two and a quarter million automo- biles in the country, and from the procession any pleasant Sunday af- ternoon, it can readily be A. D. LATHROP - Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Tflwn:lll-ll ." Prohibition in Denver. Mr. Editor: The Wall Street Jour- @ | nal contains the following statement from W. J. Barker, vice president and fooeral mammper of the Denver Cas & Electric Light Co. Such a statement to | from a hard-headed . It may have temporary u."{sut utumt beur Paul knew u setbacks;