Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1916, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY. 1916 Glorwich gulletm and Qoudied 120 YRARS OLD = Subscription price 1Zc a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postofrice at Norwich, | Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2: Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Thursday, July 13, 1916. ...-...unuum.u..umumu.nu i ‘The' Circulation of | i The Bulletin i ; The Bulletin has the largest$ circulation of any paper In Eastern$ Connecticut and from tbree to four$ larger than that of any in} Norwich. It is delivered to over$ 2,000 of the 4,053 houses ‘n Nor-$ h and read by ninety-three per§ of the people. In Windham § Gelivered to over 900 houses, and Danielson to over and in all of these places it dered the local daily. Connecticut has_forty- one hundred and ofiice districts, and delivery rou is all ern Bulletin o and of he Connecticut. CZR"ULATHON average. Nssicoe socsconesnensiosceoseees average... uly 8.. the greater benefit of the entire coun- try in other ways. The senate has done a wise thing. THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE. Tt.must be generally recognized 1hat good judgment has.been used in the gelection of the republican campaign committee Tecently announced. As the result of the Chicago conventions an important’ step was taken to bring together the factions of that party for the support:of:Charles E. Hughes. The value of this has been.recognized and it is understood 'that the two parties, the republican and the progressive, by uniting.under the re- publican standard have made move which is not only ‘the*logical : course in behalf of unity but which is for .the national ‘welfare. The ‘ country has had three years of the " democratic rule. It has experienced the effects of its policies, which policies were made possible by the .breach,in the republican ranks in 1912. It.is_fully recognized that the . tlme has come for a change:'and the "prevention of the repetition of the blunder of four years ago lies in the course which has been taken for the union of the fac- fon It is therefore important-that there should be representation upon the campaign committee of ‘those who left when Col. Roosevelt started his new ty. This is bound to operate ter harmony:, Vot only will it e increased confidence to those who have returned but it will have a good upon that very small portion of CAMPAIGN ssives who still consider ey are on the fence. The com- made up of men who can to work in perfect sym- Chairman Willcox It | means the ceme g of the political ties which had previously been broken and sures an able conduct of the c n which is about to be start- s a com together which d which is bound to be n 1, and it is not so much where the credit for it belongs as it is that the action has actually been taken. THE WRONG TIME. bill which has been introduced rning t acqui- > territory has un- made as much progress for- will in this session of con- that Lower location often been S MUST BE KEPT. of * the land by vernmen ect that the! man ‘and | a constructed be converted ,into a high s imp w an comin it likes overnment: inspectio: De its ten . 4 imerican ble rall their utmost | such vessels.excluded but it is.a case | like that of all merchantmen’ where they must put top to it if they des such trade stopped case where the British bloc pilerced and promises to con- to be repeated unless the can find'a way to prevent they can ey are al all such underwater boat ckade runner, which or estab international 1 : protection to the lives of ¥ be aboard. As to what Deutschland may bac o Germany there can be said his gov nmen but es which ha in this untry I ected impe tion o and be justified nickel to the in tak- BLOCKING FREE SEEDS. | of th to pr which ¢ time made the in popular sentiment when think it is a very silly government to send out the smail that it does send the ordi- eeds. do not think it does itest good to anybody to Te- an envelope with 15 or 20 ker- r of corn in it, or 20 or 30 peas. The common seeds can be bought in every hardware store and every coun- try grocery store for two or threa cents a package or five cents a pack- age. 1 think it is a nuisance to ev- erybody and is an offense to the common sense Of the recipient: Anyone would be hard put in, an endeavor to show that the distribution of free seeds encourages agriculture or does any good,whatever in setting forth the merits of new seeds. It re- sults only in the sending broadcast of a lot of material which is often of poor quality and much of which is never used, and.certainly the;quarter of a million which* u.costsficould be, used _ to greater:advantag g for the a4 forlot; h is of this part zona, port would per- in that sec- hich Mexico n £ ent time, it v Y objection to if properly com- per however, it would, have to be would only be -in & the policy of thisicount the secur by conguest mnl this will 'not be depart- ed from. Such of ‘course contem- plated by bill which has been in- Toc d in wer house at Wash- L be evident that ifor(starting an between :the countries as to warrant any the present s oft a decidedly di ;jneed to be ad- something which attempted f peace for regardless ment wl 1t be reachied between the govi it would-be subject to gr erpretations by others. T} come when:negotiations to such an end might be'set on foot but that is not now. propric EDITORPAL NOTES. Bandit Villa appe o be making < 10us effortito prove that he is ot u dead one. howl there is going to b& if the time ever:comes ting ‘and go in every 44 utomobile, t the other one country ow that doesn’t me not sather which we | it is plain-to be fering with - Dy s just as if they somebody e hinking for them. If it expectations tha out at the pow-wow at Web: sho on record as East Con- id 1tes itomobile parad that pea- ear. There that to it 1s a W that the German reached our shores, it that the iod has when ne records ablished. not been cannot be es Those who are g ir plans of visiting the Jersey beaches because of the shark scare should not forget at Connecticut's res are t as Now tt s minister de- clares t nger is past and | urg Americans to return to thej mines, he will probably be secking time. § an early llfling of ‘the arms embargo. The increase in the use of the au- tomobile doesn’t; overcome!the neces- sity of expending sympathy on * the overworked horse’these hot' days, but permits of more of it"being devoted to a few. It is claimed that the Connecticut militiamen cannot’ cast their votes at election time if:out of the state, but it is to be hoped'that thay.will be back in, theirirespectve voting "districts be- fore that: time’arrives. - While | the, South American .repub- lics’, were , manifesting so much con- cern over the threatened- trouble be- tween this country and Mexico, it be- gins to look as if they.had overlooked the danger of a c]a.sh between _four their:ownens - PRIVATE MENAGERIE “You seem nervous,” commented the man from Woodlawn, as his friend boarded the train at Hyde Park. “Nervous!” echoed the man from Hyde Park. “The startled deer has nothing on men. Let me tell you! I am a hunted man! Something told me it was a fatal mistake when I consented to move into that apart- ment with the large sun parlor last month—but Imogene got around me. Do you know what that woman has up he rslevee now to make me mis- erable? She's got jungle fever, 1 tell her, but she pays mot the slightest at- tention to.me! I thought that when | sle attained,that sun parlor she would, be content to work,off her emotions; with a few harmless palms and ferns and some sensible geraniums, but:she says her sun parlor is going to be different . from the ordinary stereo- typed one.. She is going to have a menagerie! “Wh ejaculated the Woodlawn man, laying aside his newspaper with a jerk. “Yes, my poor-“friend,” said the gen- tleman from Hyde Park in a chok: voice. “Thank you for your une: pressed sympathy Chattering simi- ans are going to leap gayly from bough to bough of our rubber plant and the wild swan will make her nest upon the window sill! At least, if you ever were so unfortunate as to be obliged to hear Imogene think! k, that's what yowd I found her sitting in the exact middle of the sun parlor with the rapt, abstracted look in her eyes which 1 have learned to fe ‘They’ll just be crazy breathed Th not think of it f All they have a few pifiling canaries and a bowl o goldfiish! The uble with most peo- ple is that they are afraid to branch out to be decided one way or another! N Her you see there will plent room over there for a ca to keep a pair of marmoset monk in—not that hut the poor up much T'd try to sive them natural to make them happ ere 1 shouted for Imogen I asked he ot understand that a p: re to have the right of Right in thi: with no ball and tied_to ir ankies? Am I to thrust my feet o bedroom slippers or my hands in- » my handkerchief dra nd get hydorphobia becaus ey is mad and bites me about the s When 1 inves! dollars with me, be to quiee monke) twirl electrolier, his head be. ause madly the about drives from WAR PRIMER ional Geogr: Socloty THE a miles| four arly hundre Mexican hern bound the of al with division rea_with vicg les mates and remar 1o retching for more thz f the ir unt the v dry he mc slopes tempe orthern sec n of the s the border, is| a minimum of | of June sudden ountiful > is chiefly = wealth, it varieties wilds a Iy I Floodiest the southwest. 1l inhabit the y Yaqui River, one of the lone ways of the repu C, flowing Ihlr\u>1 state from the northe the Gulf of rn we: Thrilli are the Ity told in this sec typical accouw chief who v squad of M tok refn. one, »ply of ammuni s t of the Mexican band was who, upra tood his ground and rode beneath him, he ev of the sabre, sprang upon the horse’s . pinioning his enemy’s arms to 'side, and at the same time digging his heels into the horse's side, urging the animal toward a precipice. The horse balked, but the Indian drove his dagger into his mount’s side, and the riders were plunged to their death i nthe ravine below. “Sonora is traversed from north to south by the Southern Pacific of Mex- ico Raflway. On this line, 184 miles below the Arizona’border, is Herm- osflla (Little Beauty), the capital of the state, an_attractive town of 15, 000 people. It is 1,7000 miles from Hermosilla to Mexico City by rail, as far as from New York City to Fort Worth, Texas. or San Juan, Porto Rico. “The chief seaport of the state is Guaymas, with an excellent land- locked harbor which is.much in need of dredginz. Tiburon, :an . island, twenty-eight miles long fifteen ‘miles wide, separated fromithe. main- land by a narrow channel, is'the home The Tndian | the horseman | ded the sweep | which they r except getting out and signing the pledge? Have you no regard for me?” “Perhaps you think this touched Im- ogene? She looked at me without bat- ting an eyelash and sighed. She said it was very hard for her to be pro- gressive with my dead weight drag- ging her down—and gracefully ignor- ing my ideas on the marmoset ques- tion she proceeded to parrots. She said that she was going to depend for her touches of color-on the crested cockatoos she had in mind. She had seen some perfectly gorgeous ones all colors of the rainbow. “Imogene!” 1 cried desperately, “I shall not have a man friend left! If a caller survives the monkey on the chandelier he'll surely go under when red blue and green bird winks at himg from the top of a door or the mantel! Really—. “At this point in my wail Imogene interrupted as though she was deaf. She said’'that she had considered that the parrots might want to talk when we started to sleep, but it would be a simple matter to put cotton in_our ears. She said parrots had sensit! souls, and if they were scolded or dressed harshly they pined away, it would be out of the question to re- press them. A cage of canarics, a few ve French poodles, an Angora cot—that would be enough for a while. Of course she added, it would be nice to have Japanese things—Dbut they were expe little sun bear—cunning sive. “Then she beamed at me. myself in hand. I told her only thing wrong with that she had omitted the hold pet of all. & o include a sweet if anything would c neglecte 1 1 said me up on work return hom from a hard ¢ a it would be a goat with a bow around nec jumg ver the parlor cha bl ng merril whiskers trustinzly stand as it rushed bright, sunny smile! ized well with ferns as bat, anyhow, presence would make our sun the most extraordinary and spot in town “Somehow the suggestion made Tmo- | gene mad as a hatter, and she won speak to me any more! And all I did was to try to help her out in her| strife to be or “Women one queer! sympathize awn man— Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Correct Way to Hang the Flag. Mr. Editor: There seems to have Dbeen considerable discussion since the parade in Norwich of July to the correct w to hang A graduate of West Point t the Stars should be hung er from the door than the otherwise it is “Union down th should never ve put upon the | « we re under the flag, not We would not ¢ our homes wit they, should we c Our flag should = can be trampled upos iled in the dv t the p not respect ongly impre of the in o H evidenced the upon pub- One Soldier’s Another. Growing Leg One of the most r operations on recor formed at the Granc sive building usua t | ual Saloon but now transformed into pital. Here two aoldie ide, bound while of one tt about, from sur as from the s soldier the hich one by part of his hody to two men lie on their operating table in one f the ho lie i >site directior the feet of the on The War A Year Ago Today July 13, 1915, German crown prince’s army thrown back by French in the Ar- conne. Austrians in Lublin region re- treated toward Galician border, Austrian attempt to invade ltaly at Kreuberg defeated with heavy loss. Russians bested Turks in battles in Armenia and Transcaucasia, | i selot, was wounded in the leg at the battle of Morhange in the early days of the war. He was taken a prisoner to Germany where the surgeons say he did not receive intelligent attention. Brought back here last September, it was necessary to perform a second operation to lengthen his leg 14 centi. metres (about 5% inches). But after the extension was performed, there was still a lack of bony matter be- tween the two portions of the broken phemur. The other soldier, Tillete, an ar- tilleryman, was seriously wounded in the leg two months ago in the desper- ate fight over Fort Douamont. In a field operation his leg was amputated above the knee. Later it was found that a second operation was necessary i morder to shorten the leg by some centimetres. It was at this point that the sur- geons concluded that the soldier who needed the shortened leg could give up this portion to the soldier who needed the longer leg. Tillete was consulted by the chief surgeon; the operation of grafting was fully explained to him; and it was made known alsq that he was rendering a service to a soldier NEW SHOW TODAY Matineo 2:15 100; Children 5o Night 6:45, 8:46, 10c, 15¢, 200 TRIANGLE FINE ARTS PRO- DUCTION NORMA TALMADGE The Five Part Fine Arts Feature GOING STRAIGHT A Powerful Appealing Drama With Good Moral MACK SWAIN and MAY EMORY In the Five Reel Keystone Ambrose’s Cup, of. Woe EATRE ROADWAY DAVIS TH! KEITH VAUDEVILLE A COMEDY FEATURE CLEMENSO BROS MUSICAL COMEDY CLOWNS Big Time Novelty Act With Special Musical Settings POWERS & WEST In a Comedy, Singing and Talking Offering ‘Dealers in Up-to-date Live Wire Fun/’ comrade and to science. He did not hesitate but gave his full assent. Thereupon the operation began, and now after some weeks the two soldfers lie there on their backs, the right thigh of Rousselot ag: hie loft thigh of TxllotD, bound tometh h the same szical bandages S0 s to prevent the slightest shifting ot the operated parts, until the phenomena of transferring one leg to the other is accomplished. OTHER VIEW POINTS, runtled progressives still hold ope in this state they can aid in thy this a sccond national convention | th t4 a candidate for president.|of Whether ct they can remains to|in be scen. tisfied progressives, by the nd solace in doing the ntled democrats _and ed to do in years back, to vote the prohibition dletow; n Pro se That war or near-war is costly, even when hardly a shot is fired, is proven the fact ‘that the United States’ itary movement against Mexico has A1 situation is far from being for the more protection of the n border at the cost which is indefinitely. With = policies to rth and the right country can parts of the to the natives there friend is the United States and prove their , furthermore, while equally treat- e United States can and will do much to help them to live more | peaceably and more happily. Un- skilled men can't do this W To get men is the problem of the motive of all preparedness s. That done. peace and 1 not long be in danger the hour, right the Lex inevitably suggests itself on reading 1and killed another with a revolver that he had just purchased. He professes not to know pened. how the weapon so easily came into {:Dssession of an ignorant and careless boy. laws prohibiting the sale to placing restrictions on others. now stands the business of making and selling deadly weapons is of more concern and consequence than human the day!—Bristol Press. Even though this is an off season, in soil of this section bid to yield crops not heard of in many years. town Press. to pay two-thirds of the expenses of tuition if enough interest was shown to form an efficiency class among its employes. the course, which will include twelve Extraordinary Feature Today AUDITORIUM * PAVILOW A AND THE GREAT RUSSIAN BALLET in THE DUMB GIRL OF PORTICI Zifs Norwich Preparedness Parade | {iuE ity MARY PICKFORD ' PR2RHILT-E for their respect and admiration of the company’s epirit in giving them the opportunity. The results will be worth much in many ways to employer and employe alike. — ‘Waterbury Republi- can. e numerous stories of “accidents” in State whereby children become e victims of firearms in the hands playmates. The latest case is that Middletown where one boy shot - DO YOU KNOW THAT Intelligent motherhood conserves the nation’s best crop? Heavy eating like shortens life? The U. S. Public Health Service co- operates with state and local authori- ties to improve rural sanitation? Many a severe cold ends in tuber- culosis? Sedentary habits shorten life? how the accident hap- But the State should know heavy drinking Connecticut is sadly in need of gnd pos- ssion of firearms by minors, and As it cost the neat little sum of|lives. It is another phase of the mad-| A low infant mortality rate indicates . with the expenges steadily | ness of the world that holds life so|high community intelligence? every day. This fact alone|lightly. What sanity returns these that the real crisis in the inter- | weaknesses will be corrected. Speed "I Be Young Lookm R bord -t t T Along with the enormous hay crop 10w entailed is not a condition that 2| throughout the Gonneeticut vailey Darken Gra alr nation even with the wealth of thelogmes the report that the tobacey United States is going to put up Withl crop is to be of the bumper variety.| Youcannot be young and attractive looking. § your hair is gray, faded, dull and and lifeles Don't_wait until you are entirely gray-—keep your hair dark, glossy and lustrous with o any respects certain products of the Middle- J The Sc vill Mfg. Co. has undertaken Itdoesitnaturally. Keeps scalp clean, healthy, free from dandruff. It's not a dye—no one will know you are using anything. 25c. 50c. $1, all dealers or direct upcn receipt of price. Send for booklet Beautiful Hair. Philo Hay, Newark,N.J. There are 300 enrolled in ctures. That speaks well not only for the amhbition of the employes but in the world goes Republican. rding to the reports gathered by | stitute, there have been | in the United States dur- | ix months of 1916, or at | one a_week. Geor- the black honor of | ndividual states, | with perfe supremacy in lynching, | nd illiteracy. Suppose | ead of being a weak | ely nation, were powerful. Wonder if the| s would now be talking | sity of taking posses- | United States to “restore | we cannot maintain, as| record of lynchings — | many prom- be d before | es up to its duty and such restrictions on the of deadly weapons as it impossible for them to the hands of the children irresponsible people? This query DAILY SERVICE STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND ofii'snds s WATCH HILL -« BLOCK ISLAND A. M. A. M. Norwich ... .Lv. #*8:55 %*#9:15 | Block Island New London ve... 10:256 10:45 | Watch Hill Watch Hill . 11:30 12:00 | New London . Block Island Due 1:05 1:30 | Norwich P. M. P. M. *Daily, except Sundays. **Sundays only. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, June 28 to September 1 WATCH HILL q&AUkv | BLOCK ISLAND A% RETURN ETURN Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. Adults, 75¢; 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. Mucous s Poison from the diseased por- healing ve taken Hall's Catarrh | rt time you will see a general s Catarrh d of catarrh. Safeguard Your Child If your d is pale, dull, at times i able and fretful you nd to this condition ~at nces are your little one om worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is wh should get. This well known r in lozenge form is pleasant to and expels the worms at once, th: use of your suffering. Only 25c. at all RECIFPE Nut Bread 1 cupful (6 oz.) brown sugar; 1 cupful (4 Ib. ) chopped nut meats; 7 'cupful (V4 1b.) chopped dates, stoned; 2 cupfuls (10 oz.) graham flour; 2 cupfuls b.) flou 4 level teaspoonfuls “RYZON'’; 1 teaspoonful salt; 1 egg: 2 cupfuls (1 pint) milk. Putsugarintoa bowl, add nurs, dates, graham four, four eifted with “RYZON™ and salt, cez beaten and mixed with milk. Mix well ind divide into two greased and fioured loat Dans and set to rise for fteen mioutes ina ‘warm place. Bake in moderate oven for one hour. This bread is excellent for sandwiches. Sufficient for two loaves. of the blood-thirsty Seris, of the Yaman -family of Indlans. Many travelers accuse the Seris of canni- balistic practices, and scveral ‘Amer- icans who in recemt years have at- tempted to cxplore the region’in’search of rumored burled: Until you've used RYZON, The Perfect Baking Powder, you can have no idea how per- fectly simple it is to bake things of wonderful goodness. After a single trial you will bake with- out the slightest fear of failure, for RYZON gives uniformly perfect results. Phosphate is an essen- tial element of man'a food. RYZON is made with o new and better phosphate. No More Back-Breaking Scuttles To Be Carried Up Those Cellar Stairs If you buy coal in large quantities you must have room: to store it; if in small quantities, it is expensive. When you want to use it you must carry it from its storage place to your range, and of all tasks that is one of the most weary. When you burn wood or coal you have the heat, dirt, and the trouble of attending to the fire. If you use gas you require no room for storage; no back-breaking scut- tles to be carried from the cellar to the kitchen. The fire in the gas range burns steadily and without atten- tion; it is always ready, without dirt or trouble, in large or small quantities. THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT Alice Building, 321 Main Street Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the d.ntll chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. our method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted KBSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE ’ STERILIZED INSTRUMZENTS - CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Ce.) NORWICH, CONN. and No DR. D. J. COYLE 203 MAIN ST. BA M.to8P. M. Telephone