Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1916, Page 4

" NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1916 Jorwich g ulletin: and Qoufier 120 Yl\A RS OLD Subseription price 12¢ o weeks 50c a month; $6.00 a vear. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Dulletia Job Office 35-2. limantic Office, Room 2, Murray Telephone 210. H §Th€‘ C.rcnlatlo'l of H 5 $ i The Bulletin i § The Bulletin has the larest} circulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four mos ger than that of any in$ orwich. It is delivered to ove 8,000 of the 4,053 houses fn Nor-% ich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the peor Wincham is delivered to nd I 11 of th o ove places it 3 dai town ar routes in CEE&UHA avel 01, to nited tudel:v hian States sree- and the hich: h psives will w days azo forces ‘of the 3 ted 1e. not. 1 from pol et )y the ex ar, J t t n fc tood that or of > of the the olned ign appreciat both th entering th for the national am- when I simed nown that be red Ru- in- to le: ated ind nee neu- vait- it ind - mainte o indicated, that it s more favorable tim. claring ! itself. here ‘have ev ndications of a closer relatio tha - central s ‘and - there is no doubt-but, what the = Teutons have brought. eve: e to bear to get Bumanid < to 1 them, ; even as B®Wgarlaidid toithe embarrassment of ihagllies; but neither side has up to aéw been able to change Rumania’s wtitide. T2, however, Rumania does enter the war,, and in-doing so casts,its lot with ihe‘eptente group it will' be because )£ the_ strength .which: has been d »fdyeda by Russia in its drive through Bultowinag and Calicis, ) the # success which’ its army .has obtained in Tur- teyrand: the stremgth’displaved by.the French | and British' on the western fronts. Bum:mla. could throw a strong ‘ no doubt o oo that it is being showered with strong arguments and promises at the present time. The influence of Rumania in the war at this time would unquestionably be great. EVERYBCDY SHOULD DO HIS PART. From the manner in which the cases of infantile paralysis are devel- oping in New York city, it becomes evident that something more than half way measures are demarded in the care of those stricken and in the protection. of those who are liable to be stricken 'with the disease, which has already shown a high mortality. While great dependence is placed upon the board of health and the doc- tors and_nurses, it must be realized that everyone has a part which he can play in doing preventive work. In this epidemic where the disease is highly contagious, it is important that strict quarantine be observed. It is necessary that every precaution should be taken to see that the disease germs are net carried from one household to another. Care must be taken to ssee that other ' children are not exposed just because a certain number are a ready sick and every precaution needs to be taken to make sure that those children who are being rushed out of city have not already been ex- posed and are thus carrying the dis- to other communities he advice which is being of- ublicity which 18 being trouble and the best pre- \Dllll the ut- ricts of the e in 11 citie given ventive most get ention and metropolis action is na it ence behalf needed far pref and expense it nd efforts i than is THE LYNCHING RECORD the Tuskegee six months eported by the ave 5 Iyne be tha for there can be no eater D en thou of the common- its people of 10 the an n incre upon of 1at ich ns th menvy record which Yor shon yIu s'must be ha as men when nlists at le. ailieutenant. agze ser's the and ports in the e ade hi has been ed out that there 21,000,000 men is cou who called in case of war. But for « t might not have been known. Some citt country have dopted the daylight saving plan, but it hasn't been reported that it make the milkman get around any earlie in the morn With the government imate of millions of men available for war ser- { vice, it might be interesting to know |how it intends to handle the trans- portation question. now reported as seizing cars and two of the po- litical leaders uniting forces in favor of joining the allies. More trouble for the Teutons to worry about. ! Ruman 250 Aus Mexico is getting a lot of advertis- ing out of this talk about war, but it is too bad that the promoter of it didn't take care to get some .benefit out of it instead of a black eye. The royal British | Augustine Birrell was to blame for the Irish uprising, ‘but . the former chief = secretary : for < Ireland admitted almost asymuch when he resigned. Accident. insurance companies may yet deem itiwise to place. their.cards inxconspicuoug places in” everygauto-’ mobile, . and. patticnlatly /¥ where . the driver can .get. an: unobstructed ,view. commission . says ' That! German submarine swhichy,ls claimed o be { waiting, off | the ;const ind iwell. equipped army into.the me- ooy it ecomes flonvlncoflqlh&‘:"n pill‘be’to its” ;flvantage,md ‘there is, gl g - A»v somewhero |13, almost as;\much}of a mystery as;itheswhereabouts of s Villa the*fellow who_hit Billy; Patts . S 3 e s~ ;| ated city l“)vl~\\r 1( | THEY WANTED TO PAINT The censensus of opinion was that the house should be painted. The Gribbler family surveyed thoughtfully and pronounced the dictum casually. “I “guess we'd better paint tnis spring,” Gribbler had said, as though it was as simple as all that. “Yeg, we're going to paint it over” he told his next door neighbor Smith that evening, detecting in Smith’s sur- veying eye o commiserating pity. “What color?” inquired Smith. “Oh,” said Gribbler, “green, I guess —with white trimmings. T've always ed green houses.” Smith leaned over the fence in his eagerness. “Say!” he cried, “dom't do that, for heaven's salke! You'll just waste your money! Don't you knouw there's no color like green for fading? TFades right out! Besides, you think it's going to go well with he Iandscape and the landscape posi- y swallows green up till you can’t see it! What you want is a good warm brown, with cream trim- mings!” “Smith advised brown.” Gribbler told his wife that night. “He says green Z “Oh, does he?” broke in Mrs. Grib- bler. “Cousin Sarah was here to-day and when I told her we were painting green I thought she was goine {0 have and a icader She—she black w Wi ho wou black-an “No, you don’t!” asgerted his friend. “Besides, there isn't any green in this lot. Fave it red—something novel!| My uncle has a red house up at the . lake and it's a peach! Now—" i “Green!” repeated Gribbler. i “Well, of course,” said his friend, “if. you don't want to take advantage, of this cheap paint you don’t need to! I was just trying to put you next! You can't beat a red house, let me tell you!” “Now, he's gone away mad,” mourn- ed Gribbler. i He was telling his troubles next da; at the office. The head bookkeeper Jaid down his pen in his seriousnes: “Oh, my!* he said. “You don’t want it} green! My Dbrother painted his house | Malt Whiskey A-Medicine for.all Mankind sreen and all the chickens died from poisonous fumes of the paint! You want it a nice white! Nothing look better than a white house! Of course you ‘have to do it over every year but then, what's that? ~Have it white!” t's foolish!” said the head of “You want a lasting color. ur property brown on the first and yellow above and trimmings, Gribbler! t n T b have |, Then | 1 story cream you have something classy! “And he'll fire me if he ever drives by and sees 1 haven't done it!" Grik bler mourned to h 3 Gribbler., it owing any good " Gribbler is. “There | s—we | burn two po! it ang Stories of the War | in the Trenches WH::* Life enc’ Ar more bn_in this part > from the ing the Revolutior the present a f rainy season, peinning with Oce tober the la ill take on a dry parched a milar to the nted month oyote no a muuud part fter leaving the ande ihe railway up itude hove Nu bout . but ey of tk line begins to Mexico City a mile do. nearly es soutl t of Nuevo | 0 the railroad runs through J long a rendezvous for border-r who were supposed to patrol th egion 1n search of glers, but how employed, it is feared, in a much less lawful pursuit. “One of the oddities which will im press the observant traveler on his way to Mexico City is the manner in which the telegraph poles of this sec- tion -are riddled with holes, as if they had®been pierced with high-power, large-calibre bullets. The explana- tion is not that the Mexicans have Deen engaged in extravagant«tarzet practice but that the myriad :wood- peckers of the region find thel poles admirable ‘raw material .out of which to drill their bird apartments, a form of ‘feathered industry which costs: the railway company thousands of' dollars a year to replace the weakened wire supports. ; “Nuevo” Laredo . is, 150 miles ‘south- ‘west of ' General' Funston’s headquar- ters: in San _Antonio. ‘“The - chief . agricultural pn)d\h:t on ‘the . American side of the Rio Grande in‘ the neighborhood of Laredo is a large . white onion which yields. as high as 20,000 pounds to the acre when: the land .is- properly ~irrigated, the ‘waters from¢the river being-in’such demand? for this “purpose that :bitter fecling, over alleged encroachments on their relative riparian rlghts ‘has been engendered \frequ;nfly Dbetween - the ns :and. e k“\& Mexican smug- | v feet ed a and in. a wir ould be seen ramifications of the co: the all rmi with , D ite llottea guns und <es his place, man to another man t Tor nd ing permit Juad of then the n a_trench heir guns nm«»‘ these men d eeping el rails west. for the had hrm\ armor, wung between ail of steel. The p bend double of their tas | incre There were hundr | intervals, each giving off its | adding to the carn: and devastation | ahead In a heavi one of_the b | moment and Dense shrubbe noded ravine stood inactive for the with tarpaulin. in front and above | kept the places screened from the ob- servation of enemy field glasses or over-flying aviators. Nearby, in a high tree, an encircling ladder ran up to an observation platform, like the steel observation masts on American war- ships, but all screened in the thick foliage of the tree. The gunners stood about the:big gun ready for an at- tack, and General Hellouin had them d take . off - the tarpaulin and put the huge monster through its courses. The great muzzle; poked its nose through the foliage, seeking out this point and ithat .along the German - front, stretching off the other side of the ravine. \ieits wore now,made to the first- aid surzeons in the trenches, posted at handy - intervals alongthe line. There is no‘effort-here.to have allithe equip- ment;of a hospital;” only,the bare ne- cessitiesfor urgent‘action'are at hand, when some wound needs’ heroic' treat- ment, at, once to staunch the flow: of blood #rom:a severed artery until:the wounded, man_can be carried back to the fleldshospital for-fuller treatment. ..Colonelyy Desfontaines joined ~the ‘party atjone.point, to explain the de- tails +Of - ‘the .rows of barracks rising bloody perate late sides were left to strike the final blow that would pix o 5 moment of such exhaustion, heartened the their feet and made the rush which the nything but a| o . Gl o .| Germans were swept from -the field, tell me!” said Gribbler. ‘Ilang 1 Desfontaines is wearing bear no mor y Tl bet itfine «C ey as: purple with pink mings Do | "Ret - e e u wealls Snes right NOW | peadq of General Humbert, and about this Painleve paused to call on can | jicomn | the re stage of the fighting some The strugele had been des- into the day, until both utterly exhausted. The | men fairly dropped in their tracks, and ncither side had the physical energy ! ime ago. be d ve. Colonel _Desfontaines ealized the situation, and going to the nead of his exhausted men he coolly hrew aside his revolver, took out his ; lit it, and then pipe in mouth alled to his men to make a last The audacity of the act at a e. wornout men: they struggled to risis needed. It saved the day: the the der of the Third Army Corps. | ert is installed in a vast reserves are further back The Gener- ke face of a Mol- ith spare thin build. The talk turned on the splendid condition of the men, as M. Painleve had just ob- sery “Ye eneral Humbert let me an instance st the mo the men. There n where it was neces- man. Volunteers were » place was swept by nt sure death. immediately. the exposed Then I nd he,| And then a third d a fourth one had exposed Ty called enemy A H point fire three aders leadi the way looking on im- to the preparatory nt supplies, rees still uncalled QTHER VIEW POINTS police would use th trafiic n to a by re- to_handle ww on it fo and not aid he is beside —Hartford Time One ybiems which 2 e border nd c to teach he meen solute nec ficiency from the men, purswits of pe ield of war with one get at the on that will be e they are proud ger to convince the are not faint-hear The resuit is that to perfect their juently hard to con- trol in drilling. They g0 at their bu iness so enth cally that they themseives out and colla quickly limate to are over-e ining and con: That is w many of them have been found suffering from the of exhaustion after a Waterbury over-heating and or two on the borde Republican. Beautiful Seaside park becomes hid- hen its lawns are strewn with T it skins and 55 onmes must all the people Ly their lack 7 will not learn drast.2 steps must be taken. Civic pride would demend that the park be kept up to its best, and those in whom ¢l pride is a dor- mant faculty must X indly if possible, by force if neces- ary. This disregard of tie rights of others is largely haoit, just as tidiness in others is habit. It may be incul- cated by various mathods. If it can- not be taught in any other way there is always recourse to he last resort— arrest and fine. Dissemination of the in any other w: facts, even among the fursign speal ing peoples, will th become rapid. Let us keep the packs clean. . They are the playerounds and-the show places of the city. If they are allowed to de- teriorate in = appearance . the whole city's reputation for tidiness falls into disrepute. - Here is a real chance to “Be for . Bridgeport., — Bridgeport Standard. While. automobiles * whose motive power is derived from a gas engine supplied with volatile liquid fuel may some day. be-displaced by electrically driven - vehicles, it ,is, pretty certain that: that day, is nat'due in the.imme- diate future.sBut as the gasoline sit- uation grows more. pressing, the search for a gasoline substitute becomes hot. What'can be found? Lately the public has been informed of a number of in- stances in which alleged inventors, be- whiskered and otherwise, have run motor vehicles on a fluid composed tier” on“tier, six stories high, along the side of a steep hill. As he lett, one of the officers said: « “That man+had)a nml.rkable-qx poflcme ‘,‘wh!dx nvnfl me_} l“" J’ «ls yet*w bn Lntgrm&d'g! chiefly of water, into which some mys- HEATRE JANE GREY-TULLY MARSHALL .In the Five Act Comedy Dramsa “LET KATY DO IT” Friday Saturday Fifth Episode RDADWA\ AUDITORIU DANIEL FROHMAN PRESENTS THE IRRESISTIBLE MARGUERITE CLARK A Five Act Photoplay of Rare Charm MYSTERIES OF MYRA | In a D and Dancing HARRY McCOY . In the Two Two Reel Keystone “BUBBLES OF TROUBLE" 4 Shows Tomorrow KEITH VAUDEVILLE TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAYS st soon DANCING DOGS Ten in Number, in a Wonderful Comedy Novelty Act FOLEY & O’NEIL ightful Singin Turn Pnramoun! in “CUT OF THE DRIFTS” NAPOLIAN, THE GREAT AND SALLY, HIS MATE A. M. A M. Norwich .... .Lv. *8:58 *#9:15 New London 10:26 10:45 Watch Hill . 11:30 12:00 Block Island ..Due 1:05 1:30 P. M. P. M. #Daily, except Sundays. AND ‘WATCH HILL r&¥URn Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. and Block Island. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND WATCH HILL =« BLOCK ISLAND DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to P. M. P. M. Block Island .....Lv. *2:15 **2:45 Watch Hill .. 3:46 4:20 New London . ... 5:10 5:35 Norwich Due 6:30 6:50 P. M. P. M. **Sundays only. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, June 28 to September 1 BLOCK ISLAND - AND ETURN Adults, 75¢c; Children, 40c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill For further information, party rates, apply at office of company on Shetucket Street, Norwich. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Agt. | fuel in powder form which will be re- dition of ed for work by the s that fuel is the «common caleium carbide This chemical, upon the addition of water, releaves copious amounts of a highly explosive gas; but or fuel is open to two The first is ex- h puts it out of the run- ng as competitor of gJ\Ol\n(‘, even at the present high prices of gusoline; the second drawback is its effect upon the automobile engine. No automobile motor made today will stand up under this gas.—Bridgeport Telegram. It may be teachincally correct to de- clare the seat of Congressman Tilson vacant because he has joined his reg- iment, the Second Connecticut, but it is unfair and unreasonable. Under such circumstances it would be the part of dom to stretch a point. The congressman having chosen active ser- vice at the front should be to the extent of being assured hi In any event it means his re: few months later.—Bristol tion a Press. A man’s true character is revealed not by his d ns when asleep, but by his “dreams” when awake, the inde bein gfurnished by day dreams rather than by night drea The watchful 1d reflecting man may see himself s he really is in his day dreawms, covering therein his deepest strongest inclinations of fond ve are al ake—th the - self-revelation which the thoughtful inquirer may confidently seek and by which he ma be informed and warned as to the na- ture of his true qu Register. lity,—Torr en a h it has not found pendent on the brains otism and the great itself these ing th try. industries and the ning of the gardless of their bury Republican. congress, Federal Mars sta while tements. Russians, Lublin railway. i Terrific bridgehead. part of Gallipoli. Italian cruiser ‘Wilson District who rebuke him shall Stirring hunting _jackrabbits certing—New York World. | Brm————————————— A ——————— e states the great problem of assimilat- allen races that come to this country is graver and more exacting than in any other portion of the coun- The southern democracy bitterly and so unfuStly 3 that so led the prosperity of the Englan belier: A Disconcerting Sport. Far from flinching at the frown of Attorney 11 demands that the statesmen their a bob-cat is discon- prove up The War A Year Ago Today July 7, 1915. strongly Amalfi Austrian submarine. U. S. government took over the Sayville wireless plaat. re-enforced, checked Teutonic advance toward people of New England at the begin- administration ought to have the assistance of all the congressmen from New political mastering this lesson from the mobil- ization of the national guard.—Water- re- in Austrians repulsed repeated Ital- ian attacks on Doberdo plateau. bombardment of Goritz Allies won furious fight in south sunk by Does the dread of the dental chi need have no fears. STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE TERILIZED INSTRUM If these appeal to you, call for charge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON 203 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant ENTS CLEAN LINEN r cause you to neglect them? By our method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES Don’t You Want Good Teeth? You ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS examination and LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK estimate. Ne DR. D. J. CO¥LE DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. B A Mto8P. M Telophons in a roasting hot kitchen? comfortable as pooslble? stove and all the drudgery terlous compound powder form has been dropped. To date the net result otfthe.ls#dlscoverles is nit. The world -successtul e Sy OT MUCH FUN T0 IT DO YOU enjoy carrying a pail of coal? Is there any fun in sifting the ashes? Can anyone get any enjoyment out of cookmg a meal 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 till night? Does anyone really love hard work as well as that? Don’t we all like to take life easy and make it as ‘There is only one way to do that—banish the conl “and hard work goes with it. 2 Then bring i 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 HORWICH GRS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT Ahe.4 Building; 321 Main Street e ot g