Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1916, Page 4

3§ AT 480. _ IR Wilimantic Office, aoou 2, Murray Bullding, Telephone o5 gif 118 E—————s————= | gources, and whether a war Norwich, Thuraday, May 11, 1916. | conducted or not, there is =" | gon foT OVercoming such waste. This country might well consider such a proposition. The plan is one which has been adopted in Germany and A.:;tm for i iThe Balletin The Bwulletin has the largest:|that can be appreciated in any coun- d march, which will circulation of any paper in Eastern$ | try, whether it is at peace or at war o8t jve feature. I know Coanecticut and from three to fourgiand it is to be wondered at that some is remarkable at that of any in$|mqve has not been previously made to | leading a march. He has had military take advantage of it. Saving daylight | training and is a beautiful dancer be- makes its appeal, however, when the|sides. I'll invite him to take me to our pocketbook is growing thin rather | PArty and we'll give you the most than when it is fat and bulging, ana | Woaderful grand ever saw.” H Xm gfl Gertrud “How sweet of you,” e, that is probably the chief reason Why | ang the girls all laughed tolerantly, as at the present time by the belligerent | marks. Easziern Connecticut has forty-§| nations. it is receiving so much attention just|they often do at her rather catty re- T supposed that she guessed immedi- aine tome. oue hundred and sixty- The wisdom of saving the daylight|ately that Merrill Walters was the man five postoflice districts, and sixty to whom I'alluded. She was undoubt- by gy llons i cannot be questiomed, but just why it mystifled many. The only answer to pe - | edly annoyed because I had so quickly town and on all of he R. ity ey o he.| dance, as I dare say she would have routes in Eastern Connecticut. T S0 - DO Roing 15, werl S | liked him herself. CIRCULATION it is that having become used to gov- | Gertrude has known him longer than erning themselves by the clock the |l for the fact is that I met him at her 1901, VOrage...v..erceseeenn people are likely to accept the change | bouse, but since that time T have seen 1905, aVerage...scssrsennes. D, ed otherwise, despite’ the fact that it | i to be fy escort. must create greater confusion than as if done otherwise. if made in that manner with much|mMore of him than she has, and I felt " | that there was no impropriety in asking better grace than as If it was attempt oo ity s been exceedingly cool to me during all the time that the preparations for the May 6. e & 7 party have been going on, and T should WHERE HELP IS NEEDED. jealousy so plainly. 506000000000000009000800084060008800038008805. pass' the government shipping bill, for | than usual. which the administration has been think she would hate to show her petty I have pretended not to notice her frigid manner “and Pressure is now being exerted tohayve been even more pleasant to her working during the past two sessions of congress. ~Additional inducements are beinz offered now in the way of amendments, that the opposition may thereby be reduced, and the measure enacted into law. , Greater support for the bill is being urged upon the ground that there is a tremendous need for more ships in order to handle the goods which are awaiting shipment to other countries, which volume of trade has long been clogging the transportation lines both on land and sea. Yet it is difficult to see how the government is ‘going to are already rushed and have unfilled THE . WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Soclety Trench Lines in Northern France— The National Geographic Society has issued from its headquarters in Wash- ingten an interesting bulletin on the area, population and noteworthy feau- tures of the territory which lies be- do more than is already being done| LWeen the present battle line on the by private capital to relleve the sit-| W¥estern front and the line marking uation. The shipyards of the country | whien swept down through Northern i vard Paris. The b 2d LESSON TO PLOTTERS. orders to such an extent that it will ks e o huligdn says: The outcome of the case in which|Pe Years in some cases before they survey of the trench lines in Iy / can turn out the vessel§ wanted, The | Northern France, while the opposing ;f::‘r‘w?::'mv:"“" ods?vli‘:‘hz c‘:";‘:m’::’} situation 1s even worse in forelgn | armies spend thelr strength in a t - C gy vm"“m‘ ing munitions | COUNtries for shipbuilding plants| lanic struggle around the fortress of everywhere are crowded to their ca-| 'erdun, affords an from American Dorts is only What|,, i, 1ot only tn looking after the ven the scsuved must have:smticl- |1 requirements, \but fu turcins Bed. Thew e nowingly Plankied| out merchant vessels to meet the losses countey but its meutrality and were| 224, o Help In increasing the tonnags | months of the war. caught last October when making ex- : MILIDE, periments preparatory to carrying out their schemes. Fay even confessed that he was a German army spy and came to this country for the very purpose of developing means for blow- ing up munition ships. o It was because of just such opera- | or o\ yornion Wil ot be off the ways tions as he was engaged in that the = < country was awakened to the neces- sity of adopting stringent measures for the protection of property against praid for almost anything that will opportunity _to compare their location with the line which the onsweeping Germans gained in their ‘farthest west’ marches tow- ard Paris and Calais, during the early “The present line of contact com- The situation is even as bad when | pared with the old shows its first vari- the idea of purchasing vessels is con- 2""{' in 2 st!:allc!gop at Arras. In me sidered. Fabul rst rush the Germans overran this Diouy vaces ase Loy e caniie) o the province of Artcis, but subsequently they were rl'nake he]adwuy and this even applies| b, sheq back just beyond the city. o vessels which have been auctioned| " ‘yfoving due south in the survey, the next divergence of old and new lines embraces a large triangle of which Therefore the wisdom of the gov- | the ancient city of Amiens is the west- ernment’s entry into the business is| ern apex. A few miles west of the hard to discern. It can by far render| River Oise the two lines again con- S verge and coincide until Soissons is ngents of the central powers Who|5r the mecden anarotns futentlon | passed, then there is a lone deflection were using this country as a base for (ol striking at the enemy. The accused scheme for not only causing the de- menting trouble in the industries, for ping laws which will not only bolster o g et e S t lend greater encouragement to v a sty Aea s G om b i) T prosperous town of 10,000 inhabitants elaborate private capital. Help i3 greatly needed | on the banks of the Oise, to the south Struetinh o seeanhtoe. bt (b, o | in, that Atrection: ghf&'—"&:“aimz:f is the section have lost the hich destroying Canadian property and in. EDITORIAL NOTES. greatest amount of territory whic! dustries and even for blowing up If Brandeis fails'to make the bench they held in France during the early stages of the war, for it was in this manufacturing plants in this country.|of the United States supreme court,| drive down the Marne valley that the in connection therewith there was a|it will be no fault of President Wil- | point nearest = Paris was reached. strong movement launched for the | SOD. Among the registered cities in this purpose of preventing the sale of mu- nitions of war to any of the belliger- ents. Now that the hotels at the beaches| Is Rheims. upon the part of this country, and the bringing of the trio just sentenced, as well as a long list of others, to the. bar of justice before which they await The man on the corner says: The young man who watches the clock is clent work of the sccret service. It has even been shown that there can be no relaxation in this protective work. The convictions ought to carry ‘heir lessons amd they doubtless will to a certain extent, but they neea to be followed up with determination for the effect which it will have in preventing others from not only mak- It is claimed that Gérmany’s casual- | "1 ties amount to nearly three million men thus far, but unfortunately there region the most important, of course, are figuring in the fire lists, there js| “The old line and the new coincide agaln some fifty miles due east of All of these efforts callea for tne |70 duestion about the season of the | Ril(is“and a few miles west of Ver- exertion of extraordinary vigilance | Ye&T: dun. The final bulge of the old line over the present trenches occurs at a point almost directly east of Bar le Duc an dtakes in a thin slice of the r'-n:c l:lemned to become the man of | Meurth-Moselle valley, ’lxl\cludlnfl the e hour. important town of Lunevlile, the birth- oy iay hoem, the xemult of by effl- place of Franels of Lorraine, who be- A few more cold nights and there|came Emperor Francis I of Austria will be no need of getting down last|and the founder of the present reign- year’s straw hat and undoing the blue | Ing family of the dual monarchy by beedlsigp g liorn S marrying the Archduchess Marla 2 E Theresa early in' the elghteenth cen- Roughly measured, the territory re- gained from the Germans in France exceeds 2,500 square miles, or con- omises t th 1S Ing & success of sueh plocs by oioai- | promises to continue to be dally addi- | siderably more than the area of the tions thereto, state of Delaware. nnuux;rgln: them from considering such 2 thing. b ol SINKING THE CYMRIC. There appears to be no doubt about the fact that the White Star liner Cymric, which had been engaged for some time in the freight service be- tween this country and England, was sunk by a German submarine. The report of the officers is to that effect and the conditions all point to it. Interest now centers on the point as to whether the vessel was in the ser- vice of the British admiralty, and if it was not whether any warning was given to the ship or whether it tried to :scape after being warned. It the ship which was carrying an onusually large cargo of munitions was under charter to the admiralty, 't was proper to class it as a naval auxiliary, subject to attack the same The price is so attractive that most | of half a million. and a half a gallon, Capetian dynasty. Possibly the more violent German attacks upon Verdun have been launched In order to offset the signifi- cance of the summoning of Prince von Buelow to army headquarters, being indorsed, there is a pretty good idea obtainable of how the people Its population be- fore the war was in the neighborhood any auto owner would risk filling his| _“Within the redeemed area are some tank in order to try out that juice for | Of the most interesting places in e ol s g gl % | France. notably Rheims, the place of & oo nation for most of the kings of nce since the beginning of the } - The most famous It is a little too early to compare| ceremony of ' this character to tak- averages, but the fly swatter has ev- | place here was,\of course, the anoint- ery reason to believe that the percen- | ing of Charles VII, after Joan of Arc tages will run high this season even if | had driven the English from before the kit i 4 Bk hiskRabe city walls. It was here, too, that ek it b Clovis was baptised on Christmas day, in 496. Before the devastation wrought by the present war, the great Rheims cathedral was considered by many crities of architecture the most beaut ful structure produeed during the mid- a ages. ‘Amiens, with a population of 90,000 From the way in which Hughes 15| 21018 the War s hext i lmpprtance thedral, ons of the most imposing piles of ISth eentury architecture in Europe view him as the man for the presi- | was scarcely less famous than the 18 any other warship, in which case | 97¥- e e Ty I s oty 30 warning was to have been expect- woolen, silk, Jperated by the line as a merchant | tFiP across the border in elther direc- | = ‘“Arras, preacter of the First Crusade, was 24 from the submarine commander. 1If | , That Mexican who was charged = * was mot in such service, but as| 31250 for a New York'suto ride must| 37n. Sice the Fer Amlens' noted slaimed by the line officials, was being | P2ve been:speedily convinced that a| monufactories have suffered greatly. was mnoted x . | tion is subject to robbers. for its woolen manufactures before 32. l:‘ndm:v:: wcl:roylfl;}‘l :‘:’:rm.gr the war. In medieval days its tapestry “efensive ‘action, it should have been| With virtually the last of the regu- | hansings were so rn.n‘wua "ch” the tiven warning t.'ha as any other lar forces of the United States being| Name of the city whs adopted as a ressel of such cla: and plen- | Mobilized for Service on the border, land. ilien Robespierre, ¥ of time allowed for those aboard, | there ought to be no greater lesson | revaiutionist, was born in common -noun for draperies in Eng- Maxim! the Arras, also which in this case included only the|Deeded of the state of unpreparedness.| Joseph Lebon, who conducted the ifficers and crew, to get away in safe- g:myw&th great cruelty in his na- o “Other retaken towns are: Villers- Except for the fact that an attempt " B gt st i gttt e i g Cotterets, noted as the bifthplace of Alexandre Dumas; Chateau Thierry, vith ‘the vessel loaded as it was and which country was responsible for the and|one has sex, it is to be remembered that no and admit- famous for the manufacture of mathe- matical and musical instruments, and Springs ralders. as the birthplace of the great T of e, fables, La Fontaine; La Terte-sous- Now that there is no doubt about | Jouarre. whose q:‘l,n{rlu supply many ce; La gfi %&’ : i e 0 8 1= 2 @ &g i £5d. &yl | g 3 4 i i kg 5 g o o 5 i i i i E 3 calmly powdered her nose. 3 T could not help feeling hurt by her utter lack of sympath: Y. “No, of course not, dear,” I returned casually. “I fear I shall have to borrow | ! Keith for the march. .You won't mind, will you? You see, Merrill and I had planned it all out, so I can easily in- « . 2 gtruet Kelth, who luckily is very quick || 1f I were a rich man, The play ‘Experience’, ere, that's the door bell mow. It|: ; s must be he. I'm glad T'm all heady, &o| I’d buy ‘Experience’ and thrilled me; it held me cap- 1 can run downstairs and give him an o T : idea gfe;he r;ome:éuemll and T had || see that it was given in my emotions, un- intended to introduce.” 5 3 2 norirude was quiet all the way f every city and town of our willing to escape if I could, e limousine, and whenever nce: H E2] to notice her in the wall row of rather | beloved: country.” - enthralled at what I saw. elderly patronesses during the gran: march I thought she looked painfully —Rev. Thomas Gregory glum. Indeed. she was so distrait all | ;) the evening that it irritated me and I spoke tof Louise Erwin about her. S e T The F: New York-Boston Experience Organization That Played New York a great deal oftener than she is, even R with Mr. Springer.” { 9 Months and popularity, can I?" year older than I and because weé have known each other all our lives that she | Caught in the meshes and injured or takes the liberty of ecriticizing me oc- | Killed. - SHOWS 230, 7, 845 casionally. But I realize that she has| Fere is a good show for the county ; e il e an unfortunately captious disposition, | 28ent to leave his “footprints in the “rs' ; Mat. 10c; Eve.-1Cc so I hi sands of time” by trying to re-estab- heart Y arinE sia a0 lish this lost industry. Sheep raising ALL A kOflANCE OF NORWICH A LOCAL “What a perfectly delightful party|2nd wood growing is gone—forever WEEK PHOTOPLAY it we and I saw-she did not feel chatty, so | 50on or all sheep in Eastern Connec- we had no further conversation. icut will be. a my complexion to make up my rest. When I awoke at 11 o’clock the next morning I founq that Gertrude had LEGAL NOTICE gone. ti 13 strangely little for the amenities of Notice is hereby life—Chicago News. meeting of Cor it n.: shows it cannot be done. Some time| The Committee on Public Works, to ‘ago the statisiics showed 28,000 sheep | which was referred, at a mmln&er in Connecticut. The records from |the Court of Common Council held Maj commissioners’ office shows that 72,000 | 1. 1916, the petition of the Norwic R —— FEY WON OUT” . . Mina Drama LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | 2 {be 1st day of “May, 1916, te fol- || «THE VICTORIOUS JOCKEY"” b ukinConsody Thinks Sheep c.nn-;be Raised Suc- | the final resolution was adopted, and BIG you have had two articles on raising| Norwich, Conn., Mag 9, 1916. Attest: = ARTHUR G. CROWELL, . sheep and wool. You seem to think | citt Sitix And eiark of the Gowrt of Thursday, Friday, Saturday can be done successfully now. That| Commecn Council of the City of Nor- A 0 s is a mistaken idea. Under present con-| Wich. ditions it cannot be done. The num- P e & ber of dogs In the state of Conmentiont | To.the Court of Common Council of the —Geraldine Farrar “Well, really, Lucille, any one would : PLEASUR PASSION. New Theatrical History in Boston This Year By Playing For 5 Months at the Shubert Theatre, Boston Opera House and Ye Wilbur Theatre, Comes to Norwich With Its Notable Cast of 82 Players—10 Brilliant Scenes. / “Well” I laughed, “I can’t help my erhaps not, but sometimes I think be a little more—more con- |j I suppose it is because Louise is a was,” I sald to Gertrude when_ wi gone—in Eastern Connecticut, and ere once more back in my room. . | cannot be reclaimed under the present ; A 5 Reel Klsine Featurs “Yes, it was rather” she yawned, | conditions. Dogs must be exterminated BONDWOM'EN Remarkable Drama of Today SQURBVARELE TORe | BR'NIS... GERALDINE FARRAR ', TSN I make it a rule to sleep late after E dance, for I think it is only fair to Danieison, May 9, 1916. It certainly was not very apprecia- ve of my hospitality to take such Today = COL ONIAL, = Today oo UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT rench leave, but some people care To Whom lt M?vfugfieerg' > Three Parts—“HOUSFS OF MYstY”-— ‘Three Parts urt of Common “A DOUBLE IDENTITY” - Two Part Kalem Drama Council of the City of Norwich, held |} “HOW Wi M lowing proposition was submifted by the Commiitee on Pubiic Works and you are hereby notified to appear at the cessfully. ime and place appointed in said final soluti and b eard in relation to Mr. Editor:—In the last few weeks | Tho mattor contained in sald report. DAV THEGHA City of Norwich, Con! Unique-Mirth-Producing ||| 3-HIGGIE GIRLS--3 OLYMPIC HA{L Offering a Delightful and Original Feast of Music and Mirth i king that a grade - 1952 were fasued this year for the dogs | Housnt Siapeny, stking et gl | Py F May 16th o e ot b sstabushed for fhe sinewaik on e || Tyesday Evening, May KNOX BROTHERS sheep in the state. A larg ortion of | ley avenue to the westerly end of the By White Cross Council, K. of C. these dogs are owned by vers oor| sidewalk as estabHshed by the Court Yy 2 7 peoplé hardly able to support their |Qf Common Council at a meeting held Men in Farmer costumes—Ladies That shows nearly three dogs to one | from the northeasterly line of McKin- In a Delightful Comedy Musical , Offering families, say nothing about dogs. The | A%, 15% 1888, in said City, bes 1eave |§ in'Sun Bonnets, with Milk Pails. EVELYN and DOLLY . result is ;xla.rge n\.:imtbher of these dogs | “That it has given the matter its are roaming aroun e country 100k- | attention and is of the opinion that the ing for something to eat. The result is | grade for the sidewalic on_ Lhe s south- there—so follow the crowd. flocks of sheep in all of th te | easterly side of Rockwel i 3 sl?fc!e: pan;cu{’arly in "E;;‘éem cz:,f:cf the nm‘thexsterlmlfle of McKinley 'I'u:ku-an "-Ia by the members e large towns manipulate the dogs to| Aug. 1st, 1888, should be established, All Norwich anr vicinity will be §| | Two Versatile Misses in a Singing, | Dancing, Roller. Skating and Bicycle Act cut. avenue to the westerly end of the side- mit! Dunn’s, Ring & —TRIANGLE FEATURE— 'S, i y the Court of 3 The sporting fraternity in cities and | J21K 25 established by the, Court of and Bray's drug stores DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS in 2 g suit themselves. If farmers could get{ang it récommends the passage of the “The Habits of Happiness' together in thg legislature and fix up | following resoiutions: A Great Comedy Drama in 5 Parts a law to protect their sheep it would | Resolved, ~That the grade for the LEGAL NOTICES L be different. sidewalk on the southeasterly side of i Wt of he prop- KEYSTONE COMEDY It looks as though Comnecticut wag | Saiee ey by Diaste A. Grangell - s i more interested in raising dogs than | Willis A. Briscoe estate; Town of Nor. ‘A Bath House Blunder” sheep. wich, William F. Bogue, Norwich o Two Reels of Laughter Sheep never can be successfully | Housing Company and Allyn M. Brand, Re ubllcan & cm raised in _Eastern Conmnecticut and|be and the same is, hereby established “ Mat. 2:16; Eve. 6:45 and 8:45 ‘Western . Rhode Island untill four- fifths of the dogs are exterminated and theasterly side of McKinley avenue = the others kept under restraint. B s L onitheasterly side of Rockwell| The Republican Voters of the City of terminate those dogs of sheep will |above mean tide, and running thence | Norwich will meet in caucus in the Beginning at the intersection of the Some law must be enacted to ex-|street, at an elevation of 101.44 feet LEGAL NOTICE ! = the westerly end | Town Hall Friday evenins3, onnecticut. There is dnother draw- | of ROCKWell strect, to e W eed by the May 12, A back to sheep raising but not so bad | Court of Common Council at a meeting|1916, at 8 o'clock to nominate candi- DEMGCRAI[C CAUCUS as dogs. Sixty years ago all of these ;mld ‘Aug. 1st, 1838, on grades as fol- sheep pastures were fenced with wood- | Tows: en Talls, Those fences are now all 1%?-8f ft;etr‘fxfl“nfs_!-fi rotted down, the timber cut from the| 137 9%, TISin8 1,87 land and no lumber left to build a| 245 feet, rising 10,2 feet: thence 3 X X fence. Many of these pastures are| 23438 feei, nising 20.2 feet, to the|Chairman Republican Town Committee now overgrown with briars, brambles | westerly end of the sidewalk as estab- and bushes and land that would once | lished by the Court of Common Coun- keep twenty-five sheep will not now | Cil at a‘meeting held Aug. 1st, 1888; A. C. FREEMAN, M. D. keep only five or probably none. > sheep must build & wire fence. This | Resoived, That the width of sald Physician and Surgeon is not afford to do it. There is also dan- | lished six feet wide its entire lensth 58 BROADWAY dates for City officas. The Democratic voters of the City of Norwich are requested to meet in caucus in the Town Hall, Monday evening, May 15, 1916, at 8 o’clock to nom- inate candidates for city of- feet; thence thence feet, rising 28.85 feet; thence F. H. SMITH the above described line and gra de be, . is, hereby established for The farmer now in order to keep | fh bacic side of sald stdewalk, very expensive and a farmer can- | sidewalk be, and the same is, estub- B A Uheon and youns iambs setting|1¥ing next northwesterly from _the Office Hours, 2-4; 7-8 p. m. fices. Per Order < ‘ne‘fl aEain be raised successfully m | ortbeasterly by the sottneasterly line s v = h . and ed i i B thod you can have r filled, B Toaea’ e ralation thezstor o Growned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. An Appeal To Wives | x. sov. <o coresuins 10 o tre CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES copy of r 3 2 ; FRRTHUR OWELL, ¥ SANITARY OFFICE You know the terrible afliction that | . Atte5t, ARTENR.G SROWECL, of bdipie mes to many homes from the result o -3 STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS Sqmes fo many homes 7o the ezt | " ommon Council'or the City ot Nor CLEAN LINEN know of the mmug.v’:nd&n “Drink” ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS SaLIN honded. o B LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK ALES! WI“BSQ LIQUORS 1f these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. No Q charge for consultation. are earnest when give ORRINE a trial. ing to risk Vo monsy il e returnea i s0er| DAN MURPHY of the milistones Ferte | ORRINE. 208 MAIN ST. sinking of the Tubantia and. the Sus- | Mlon, the birth "‘“c‘:,'m‘m::"gf‘"mm,; | have 2, Southeasterly line of Rockwell Street, o = between (he above mentioned points, | Also by Appointment. Te1. 1425-2| Democratic Town Committee the The War A Year Ago Today ||dégribed in (he smove rescration” | MAHONEY BROS., |THE DEL -HOFF ALLS AVENUE May 11, 1915. day of May, 1916, F . H. HOURIGAN, - % French pushed strong offensive W, F BALEY, Hack, Livery and Boarding < 753!:!0?0“::‘!:“ g fanth of Arrms. Commitiee on Publjc Works. Stable ates TE oot Pov . ST Boo 'to 5o HAYES BROTHERS. ined - Resolved, That consideration of the Rugeians. g} Vistery i Gulen fore?gh‘rx resolutions as_recommended ‘We guaran the = wina, but were driven back in Po- }l by the Committee on Public Works, | best at the most reasonable prices. Telephone 1222. = 26-28 Sroadway relative to the establishment of & o and width for the sidewalk on the French column captured Esoka in || southeasterly side of Roclgvetgenreet. Kamerun. Austrian troops crossed the San. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? law, to all parties Inter- Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to meglect them? _You OR. F. C. JACKSON e DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors. to the King Dental Co.) o AND CIGARS p< ‘ou have noth. | Fresh, c wplete stock. Best Service. to e e B ! h‘mw'lai.couu. ORRINE is prepared in two forms:|= 2 s : : 1. _.UNW‘.”A. to 1 7.