Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1916, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JULY. 6, 1916 Jlorwich Bulletin and Qoufied 120 YNARS OLD Subseription price 1Zc = week; 50c a monti; $6.00 u year. Entered at,the Postofice at Norwich, Conu, as’second-class matter. Telephone Callss Eulletin Business Office 480. Bulletin . Editorial Rooms 35-8. Bulletin Job Offy Willimantic Office, Room 2, Building. Telephone 210. Bulletin _has the largesti n of any paper in Easterng ut and from three to fours er t of any in} ch. It is delivered to over$ 8,000 of the 4, hous n Nor- wich and read by ninety ot the peopie. In delivered to over ec per§ Windham § 0 houses, § - utnam 1 to over | H and in » places it $1s consldered local daily. § [FEastern Connecticut has forty- H ndred and sixt H tricts, and % zural routes. ¢ The I is sold in eve; town ar all of he R. F. D. routes in n Connecticut. CIRCULATION average. . average... CARRANZA’S R ch con- o and bdlster- influence was is not that as repri h Ame shoulder irit behind him ped th e will > improvement in which is ind: t he has dis is governmer THE PENNSYLVA VIA'S APPEAL. amor of the They now what such a g would mean, and it can be appreciated the public, which would feel the ffects in more ways than one, that ry effort sho be made to reach e 1t ich will be in ac- cord; th the case. In r to set i mployves, who numb A quarter of a million, to think seriously on this subjéct, and t tion tem has tim mar to call their atten- ner in ch the sy inclined in the past to men, Pennsylvania t, has post- ions set- n for in= would ace, exists. ting forth that r terrupting the ser be done if a stril It points ou offered to raised been . pr y the sented and ca the fact that the repr: the. men have rejected t demands w 1s. attention to tatives * of fer. It ope of the railroad manage- ment that the men . receiving .strike ballots, who number. 18 per cent. of the: employes of the,system will vote is the against a strike and that all other employes will use their ‘influence to that end, it being heid . that such a course ' will preserve to each one of the employes unbroken earning power, to the public uninterrupted service and to the railroad the continuance of the'earnings by which alone it can perform its public duties. It remains to be seen what effect this 'appeal will have, but there ap- pears' to be no question”but vhat it is made in the spirit of fairness, that it is a sensible effort which has been undertaken and that it should get full constderation by railroad men not only on that system but on every rail- road system. r.ha,t_;s‘ch':geg‘aed. = AN EXCELLENT EXAMPLE. At a time when the country is ex- periencing a falling off in revenue and when it is being forced to consider new taxation for the purpose of meet- ing the large expenses which condi- tions make necessary, it is impossible to overlook the action which has, bgen taken by the citizens of Riponm, Wis- consin, where the ambition has pre- vailed for some time, as in many other cities of its size, to have a fed- erai building. This city, which has a population of 5,000, sought after a slice of the public buildirg appropriation and is, if the measure goes through as pro- to get $75,000 for a postoffice Recognizing that the coun- reater need for its funds in directions the people of that community have petitioned congress, ng that this appropriation be rned towards national defense. This is a bit of seif sacrifice, which will not build a battleship or provide for the maintenance of an army in e fleld for a very long period, but it helps in meeting such oltlays as the country must muke if it is going to properly protect itself. The best part of it all is that there is recognition of the fact that there no need for undue haste in the erection of a public building in Ri- pon. Su try has other h a proposition can wait. It is a large item for such a small 1t no more than others are see nd willing to take despite the better 5 which the money could be this time for the good of the country. There may be ot ies whose citizens will be ir this Wi st time the pork ba to let go wi nevertt thought en it Dl offered EDITORIAL times and when we The loaded become an ultimatum. man gun sure ible mposs: to be about nother before but pat increased bu: Even German be t that ther ine; on the part of the Brit on the western front. aware sed h and French The declaration is made that Pres dent Wilson is going to record to re-clect him. pect much from watchful w upon h It will be of ¢ arth los was responsible. intere; deaths and this yvear ,tr 5 to see ies caused or which which on the led From the opposition which the San Domingo people are giving to can marines, it is possible th preparing a note ordering them to raw from the island. There can be little question but the munition plants of this coun- re prepared at the present time i it due to the European war jrather than any foresight on the part | of this governm | ‘ If as reported Germany and Aus- tria have conclufled a treaty whereby the {former will be in control of the | latter for 25 , it is to be hoped 1at the kaiser does not expect the r'to continue that length of time. Austria claims that if the Russians had captured as many as they;claim- ed . there wouldn't be any Austrian army now. Yet from’the way in which Russia has gone forward in Bukowina .that appears to be about the size of it. When 1t is realized what an impor- tant part the aeroplanes are.playing in the new allled drive, it must be somewhat distressing for the heads of our army,to think of the meager equipment which is provided’for them to make a respectable showing. In view of the report that the com- mander of the submarine that. attack- ed the.Sussex, and his crew, are pris- oners in Scotland, there is more in- terest than ever in the further re- | quest that h3s been made of Germany to set forth just what punishment he received. THE STAY AT JORDAN'S Jordan’s was a fashionable summer resort. Time was when familles on neighboring ranches and dwellers in the nearby towns luxuriated for a month each summer under its magni- ficent oaks, reveling in miles of views, a delightful atmosphere and the pleas- ures that only a fine lake can give. That, though, was when tepees were the bed chambers and all out-doors was kitchen, dining room and sitting room. That too, was when Ruth and Lettie Davidson and their mother were regular visitors and knew and loved every foot of the beautiful nook. Good_old times, . those, but forever gone. It took money now to go to Jordan’s, a thing the Davidsons knew little about. Ruth, a teacher in the city, needed every cent of her salary. Lettie, 17, was counting the weeks till her 18tn birtnday. That important moment was to see her metamorphos- ed into a ‘“capable” and also into a breadwinner for the family. The majesty of the law was involved in he one event; the school board of her had promised responsi- ile, was assistant to amstress e ind before either ber, but was a mat- should be n t ving : out till Le ole had lon: T | THE | THE | By National i PRIMER the tide of barbarians 0 fromn i la or th erence slavery. Jutland’s agricultural poverty dates from the beginning of the sixteenth century, by which time the peninsula had been almost denuded of its forests. r children in pre borne to Rome in to It s not until two vears after Denmark had been forced to relinquish Holstein to Prussia and , that the Danish people began of the latest agricultural L s of their remaining domain see if by cultivation they could compensate for their territorial losses, Col. E. Dalgas, an engineer officer of the Denish army, was the leading spirit in the organization of‘the Dan- ish Heath soclety, which began to plant trees -throughout the peninsula, a movement ‘which,is still goinz for- ward which has proved to be the sal- vation of the land. Mountain firs were first planted and these were succeeded by red spruce from America. These trees serve as a living barrier against the flerce sand-driving ‘gales from the North Sea. The, interior of the penin- sula is fast losing its barren aspect, more” than 2,500 square miles having been redeemed by afforestation. Oats, barley, beetroots and rye are now. grown profitably, eattlo:and. sheep.find good pasturage,.and the: forestasteem with deer and wood pigeons. T¥pical of the growth of towns in this reju- venated area is Herning, a settloment of 40 souls in.1866 and now a thriving community with a population of 5,000. “Jutland has a familiar ring in the ear of every schoolboy, for he remem- bers that the Angles and the Jutes were among the first Germanic pcoples to emigrate ifrom_the shores of _!_a_\l_l}c and;sef e!’m;gflnn:.:,\’ ~ wealthy. She was a woman of quick perception, too, and with a will of her own. At the end of the week she came from the room where Ruth was packing. “Jennie,” she said, “you made a mess of your marriage. Youwll probably do the same for your daughters if you are allowed to Go the managing. Ruth and Lettie are girls. They cught to do well. Send this sewing home and vy to get yeur looks back. A woman, no matter what ber age, is nothing_without looks. Tl take you all to Jordan's for a month and see what I can do in the way of marrying the girls off. But—" she stopped, and back of her glasses beamed a pair of getermined eyes—iI“ll have no_inter- ference. Things will be as I say. After Jordan’s—well, that’s another matter—to be talked of later.” Ruth and Lettie could scarcely be- lieve theirs ears. Immediately they were trans cst rap- tures. Mrs. Davidson even causht the enthusiasm and seemwed anotl: man. Then the day of their arrival From the first moment Ruth W ease conducting herself as to the man- ner born. Lettic was so happy once she v in th and each the weight of he g Under ord privately suited her, she er into_every form of usement. She could shoot, TOW. golf and dance till the stars dimmed. Nevertheless, at the end of the month still an unengaged girl and had landed a v imonial prize tie herseil the leas on was fu e to more but orbid from th Stories of the War What Shellfire at Verdun is ng vou 279 had I that has been I ont. Aroun quiet of the country tance the guns w he wor British utte: nov b om the been after a long sleep they had wondered why they were alive and started to play baseball to pass the time till they should go into the trenches again. They had been in the thick of it from 18,30 a. m. till 1.30 p. m. on June 2nd, right in the apex of the. Ypres salient, that bend in the line which had stuck out as invitingly to the Germans as the Verdun salient for more than a year. The Germans could arrange their guns in a fan-shape around it.as they could at Verdun; and they did. When their guns began to speak the British guns spoke back; and even the old in- habitants of the Ypres salient agreed that it was the worst ever. Nobody on the spot ever supposed that there were so many guns in either the Ger- man or the British army. But the officer inside the farmhouse sitting at the farmer:s dining room table couid tell all about it—his small part of it. He and his men had been in and out of the trenches on_ their shifts till they were quite used to the monotuny of the trench life and_the | daily wastage. The morning of June 2nd was very quiet. A general who was taken prisoner afterward was making an inspection. An occasional crack of a builet over head and an oc- casional shot in answer! At 8.30 the | inferno broke without any more warn- ng than a boiler explosion. They al- ways do British, or French, or Ger- ve point mines” (that new 5.9 German shell), “whiz-bangs,” h-mortar shells and “Stlent Liz- % naval gun shell of high veloc- v which is not heard coming until it sts). “I knew what we were in for,” said the officer. Anybody with any experience at the t would know. At any time either s to concentrat¢ its artillery ain frontage of trench that bound to go down; and the side can rush its infantry e the debris. The difficulty This time the shells were the front and both sides. to the usual system they laid on both the front and the ort trenches with a curtain of fire the two. he kind of country it young officer from To- £re know qui nt ronto w on. well as the shells is soldier. If he digs a it. Mostly he must ndbags—roofs and walls He cannot dig cellars feet under ti th and crawl the “cloudburst of in hilly and moun- So nobody ever has| about the Ypres | The soil d no orders to go,” said the stuck.” at those away with was shawing his trench opposite. section of par- to fire he and it might another shell. The for each man to r he could in a a pet re- . Messengers in such the British or Ger- nce of five in to go or come atisls did Then to retreat gathered a under nd in ex- comma 1 bullet m the hig v half nch th erman. Support | her fa e Tumb: he wore when c in of fire. A 1t 2 big rent under ning penetrating “I had a ough al- en you 2 whole small per- a div ed at th The War A Year Ago Today July 6, 1915. British expelled Germans trenches near Pilkem held April. Teutonic drive in East slackened. from since Italians gained ground on Carso plateau and repulsed Austrian at- Physiclan Says Ordizary Nuxated Irom /ill Increase Strenzih of Delleate Folk 200 Per Cent. in Two Weeks’ Pime in Many Instances. N. Y.—In a recent dis- Sauer, a well known spe- s studied widely both in “If you were to make an actual blood test on all people who are ill you would pr ably be greatly as shed at the ex- ceedingly_large number who lack-iron and who'are il for no other reason than - the lack of iron. The moment iron 1s supplied all their multitude of dangerous- symptoms disappear. With- ut iron tha blosd at once loses the power to change food into living tissue, sxid therefore nothing you.eat does you su don’t get the strength Your food meTely passes throughiyour system like corn through a mill with the rollers so wide. apart ithat the'mill can’t grind. ~'As a‘result New Yorlk e Dr. clalist, w I this country and Europe, said be of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people become generally Sreakened, nervous and all run down, and frequently develop all Sorts of con- ditions., One is too thin; another is bur- dened with unhealthy fat; some are so Wealk they can hardly walk; some thinl they havo,dyspepsia, kidney or liver croubte; somo “can't sleep ‘at 'night: others are.sleepy and tired all . day; scme fussy'and irritable; some. skinny and bleodless, but all lack physical F(“WB!‘ and endurance. In such cases it s waree than foolishness to take stim- nating medicines or marcotic drugs, which only whip up your fagging wital powers for the moment, maybe at the ‘Sxpense of your life latér on. No mat- tor what any one, fells you, If you are not:strong and well you ows it to your- self, to make, the od Astonishing Power of Iron to Uive Strength to Broken Down Nervous People Wwing . test:, See | time. ¥ il wi two hout becoming tired. Next ve-grain tablets of ordinary ee tim per day after Then test your see for yourself ave gained. "I have ous, gan-down peo- ple_w were ailing ail _the time double and even :triple their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of their symptoms of:dyspepsia, liver and ot troubles in from ten to fourteen days’ time simply’by taking iron in the proper form, and tihis after they had in scme cases been doctoring for months - without -obtaining any benefit. You can_ talk es:you please about ali the wonders wroughtsby new remedies, but when you ccme down to hard facts there is nothing like good 0ld iron to put .color in your cheeks and good, scund, healthy flesh on,your bones. It is also a great nerve® and stomach stzengthenerand the best blood builder in the world. The only trouble was that the: old.forms.of inorganic iron, 1iko tinclure of drom, iron acetate, etec., often ruined people’s:teeth, upset their stomachs and were not assimilated, asd for tnose reasoms they. frequently did more harm than good. - But with the discovery of the’newer forms of OT- ganic iron.all this has been overcome. Nuxated Iron,ifor example, is pleasant to take, does.not injure the teeth and is almost immediately beneficial. NOTE—The manufacturers of Nuxated Iron ke meals for strength how much seen doze: have such unbounded confidence In its potency that they authorize the announcement that they will forfeit $100.00 to any Charitable Institution if they cannot take any man or woman under eixty who lacks iron and increase thelr strength 200 per cent. time, provided they hase no ‘Also which or_over in four weeks' serfous organfc trouble. your money in any case in does not. : NEW SHOW TODAY EATRE KEITH VAUDEVILLE ADWAY TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAYS LILLIAN’S il roon DANCING DOGS Ten in Number, in a Wonderful Comedy Novelty Act FOLEY & O’NEIL .75y ton JANE GREY-TULLY MARSHALL HARRY McCOY .In the Five-Act Comedy Drama . In the Two Two Reel Keystone “LET KATY DO 1T “BUBBLES OF TROUBLE” TH BR0O In a Delightful Singing Mat. 10c; Eve. 10c-20c Tl)llay AUDITGRIU SHOWS 230, 7, 840 HENRY B. WALTHALL AND BLANCHE SWEET In THE AVENGING CONSCIENCE From Edgar Allen Poe’'s “THE TELLTALE HEART” “DROSS AND DIAMONDS, Two Reels || PATHE NEWS WEEKLY §3¢ MARGUERITE CLARK in OUT OF DRIFT SAT. FRI. SAT. DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to =4BLOCK ISLAND STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND WATCHHILL A. Norwich ...... 55 **9:15 | Block Island New London . 5 10:45 | Watch Hill Watch Hill 0 12:00 | New London Block Island 1:30 | Norwich ... .Due P. M. P. M. *Daily, except Sundays. **Sundays only. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, June 28 to September 1 WATCH HILL <&Ukn | BLOCK ISLAND ARy Adulits, 50c; Children, 25c. Adults, 75¢c; Children, 40c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island. For further information, party rates, apply at office of company on Shetucket Street, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. C. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Agt. ] ) ——statesmanship seems lacking. The | times call for men of high thought and ideals, men who above all parties || ana ‘interests shall master the situa~ tion and bring in the rule of right. Qur responsibility is for something far greater than our safety and welfare— it is fo rthe welfare of the world. Suf- fering, torn, wrecked and bleeding na- tions, in the throes made by their own ! OTHER VIEW POINTS It is the anniversary of our declara- tion of independenece, an independence hich later we achieved and which we have for a century and a third pre-|madness, will look to us for sanity and served. 'What to us in this time that|lendership—yes, and for ideals. Shail rocks the world does that independ-|they find us lacking?—New Haven ence mean? What means our free re- | Register. ‘What is its place in world in- fluence today? Watchman, what of| 0f Tilson is declared by the house to the night and what of the future? Are!be no longer a mmeber of that body we dri In|because ho joined his regiment and cither cas What is our | went to the border, we already admire independence t is our patriot-|the dimensions of the majority the ism? QMuch of y, all of our fu-|people cf the Third district will give ture, are bound up in the answer to[him November, — 'Waterbury, these questions. This is a time when | American. the best Ar n thought and ciple and ide llenged to About one-fourth of the area of the control of our it .jUnited States is still covered by for- T} ics th nd puny ests. That’s when you need your energy. Hot days and murky nights exhaust you rapidly. You can’t afford to carry a handicap of catarrh. It surely saps your strength. Clear it up with a good catarrhal tonic—one that invigorates as well as remedies. Peruna Supplies Vigor Getting Summer Vim _ It removes waste matter, tones up all the digestion, clears up internal in- flammations — sets the machinery working right, and builds you up. For summer lassitude, colds that hang on, stomach disorders and catarrhal conditions gener ally, nothing equals the old reliable remedy that for 44 years has made good. You can be well this summer if you will do the right thing now. Thousands bave testified Peruna made them well It’s as good to day as it ever was. It's the invig- orating tonic that removes the catarrh. Tablet form is very handy for quick results. ‘THE PERUNA COMPANY, Columbus, O. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By our method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted KBSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE TERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1f these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Ceo.) NORWICH, CONN. No DR. D. J. CQVLB 203 MAIN ST. 8 A M.to8 P. M. Lady Asistant NOT MUCH FUN TO IT DO YOU enjoy carrying a pail of coal? Is there any fun in sifting the ashes? Can anyone get any enjoyment out of cooking a meal in a roasting hot kitchen? : In the smothering heat of the Summer is there any pleasure in constantly living in coal dust, coal smoke, and rub, rub and scour from morning tili night? Does anyone really love hard work as well as that? Don’t we all like to take life easy and make it as comfortable as possible? There is only one way to do that—banish the coal stove and all the drudgery and hard work goes with it. Then bring in the GAS RANGE and with it some com- fort and economy, for not only is gas more convenient than coal but it costs less to operate. THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT Telephone