Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1916, Page 4

NORWICH - BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1916 Jlorwich Bulletin and Qonfied 120 YBARS OLD cription price 12c a week; 50c a + 86.00 a yenr. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as.second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin, Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office $5-2. mantic Office, Room 2, Murray g. Telephone 210. Wi Buildf Norwich, Wednesday, July 19, 1916. sesseesunnesescoscescessensascesssecos iThe Circulation of iThe Bulletin The Bulletin circulation of any £ Connecticut and has the largests$ or in Eastern$ | three to four$| imes larger than t of any in orwich. It is delivered to over 8,000 of the 4 wich and read b of the hd in all of the dered the Eastern ne-towns, c districts, ery route 1d all of Eastern Conn own and routes in New ted t inte ted hom tF rendered ju cordance with t The Wilhelm owned released soon af- ter ed for the foodstuffs 1t the time an offer w owners by Great Brl not acceptable. It was not what goods were worth and. inasmuch the British had reccived the benefit of them, while keepinz them oway the enemy, it was insisted that a, s equal to their real value should 1 turned over to the shippers, This required an investigation. The £oods were appraised. There was evl- dence taken concerning:them and the finding, which has just been made shows that the claim which was made against Great Britain at the tim the owners, amounting to pract $400,000 was much nearer the amount to which they were entitled than the quarter of a million which was the extent of the British"offer. Nothing was therefore’, sacrificed by insisting upon _ their rights, and: the British court’ has: given evidence that,-it is dealing out fustice.in such matters, and in a manner which cannot fail to win approval from all neutral nations. W 1901; average.....cceccoveces 44123| ° 1805, average........ ..5.920%| H THE SHARK PROBLEM. With the declaration that the part which the government started to play in overcoming the new and increased danger from the sharks, which have become-such a menace along. the coast this summer, by the enlisting of the coast guard vessels in hunting them is not practical, and that it will not be attempted for that reasom, it be- comes necessary to attack the problem in_other ways. It is appreciated that if the number is greatly decreased by fishermen that the menace from them must therefore be considerably lessened, and likewise that one of the most valuable methods of giving protection to those who use bathine ches Ties in the erection of the steel screens which has been done in a number of instances already, and which prac is likely to become more general in order that the will not suffer. ity for catching these ned up a new line of more lively pleasure of ter can be obtained than by in search of the man eat- are already deeply in- me and daily reports mbe; are bein are un- upport come into nor METCHNIKOFF. T 2 o a declares that Mexi- <o have a presidential election, just as soon as the country is at peace, he doesn’t hold out much hope for th of the present generation who ting to go to the polls. Those who are looking for some un- usual sport this summer ought to be able to find it in shar ing, and at the same time give a little added pro- tection to that portion of humanity that likes to get Into the water. Katser Willlam 1is said to be on the Somme front presenting iron crosses in ncourage his men. In the success of the allies along ts it would seem as if some ht have a better ef- If Captain Koenig is anxious to hold a reception and display the ap- pointments of his submarine, as he crosses the three-mile limit, there is no doubt but what the officers on the allies’ warships will be willing to ac- cept. The Pritish workmen have been asked to give up their holidays that a proper supply of ammunition may be President Wilson is to become his own press agent untillafter election, at which time of course he will cease,| $0.nged, on hand for'the forces in‘the field, and nothing. could have made compliance with it'more willing than.the success which General Haig’s forces have been chtaining. AS IT HAPPENED Kitty Barrington stepped quietly and with great dignity from the top of the stepladder to the extremely high stove ( a great bargain her husband had re- cently acquired at an auction). Now, everyone knows how hard it is to be dignified on such an occasion, especial- Iy as the stove had a tall urn on its top for holding water, this surmounted by a tail man on horseback. But—Kitty did it, exclaiming, “You old ark of a stove!” and also in this act of dignity she pushed the ster that it feil to the floor with a cra saking into said Kitty. y thing a wipe the walls s she could reach. to descend, but a 1 £00 ool and hod of-coal on one s der the broken s on the other nted her. T jump” satd Kitty, my weak ankle, or r No, thank you, not for K and she sat down on the broad iron mantel shelf which had dowed a deep firepla ploring the er home to when she heard pathe at bo to * South she where little called Kitty c looled lady on epladder) ced down at rs and | world paving church Dona wner, the Rodrique ater the wid he; d and the vast store v a Yaqui In- al where it was seized for the After years of litigation the authorities decided that not only this nugget but all other ore from the can- yon belonged to the s Whereupon Jesuits and Indians conspired success- fully to ‘los¢’ the mine. “Just 39 miles south of the Arizona line and midway between the border towns of Nogales and Naco, 1s Cananea, the center of one of the ridhest copper regions in the world, while to the south is Magdalena station, cast of which is the Santo Domingo canyon with its placer gold deposits which are said to have furnished the cargo for many. of Spain’s treasure galleon “In _addition to copper, gold and sil- ver, the mines of Sonora produce lead, coal, antimony, mercury, iron, zine, salt and teflurum. The graphite deposits of the state are said to e the finest in the world, producing an even better grado than the famous mines of Siberia 4 and Japan” | s | te dian du first half of the eigh-|t0 cross over. teenth century. From a deep canyon |Street I saw an auto coming down so| the Jeésuits are have I moved slowly to let it pass. As it at globules of ore, gicame near 1 stopped for an instant. from 20 to 50 pound | When the auto was just abreast of me | nugget of pure a|some one on a bicycle coming from quarter of a t scovered and | the other way rushed between the au- proved the und of hoth tr to and myself, 50 near to me as to and the Indians. This treasure rock|brush my clothes. I was not aware| was with great difficulty loaded be-|that anyone was coming till I felt the twecn two paci mules and taken to the | touch. ting on a lofty seat thinking thoughts, ‘far above the smoke and stir of this dim spot that men call earth.’ I al- ways_sit here ‘to think dcep, deep thoughts; so please close the door gen- tly behind you as I requested you to Go.in my hitherto unheeded remarks.” “Surely,” and he effaced himself rap- idly, slaming the door. He went striding up the road as though he expected the evil one to try to cavch him, and asking at the next house how long that young lady below had been insane. Mr. R- informed him that she was all right yesterday, and registered a vow to go down after supper and see what the matter was. Kitty, left to herself, discovered her box of crochet work, and ses to work, scolding xpdigna.ntly us she recalled the conversation. “Impudent thing, do you suppose 1 would let him heélp me down after | that? 1 guess not. I'll stay here until | Phil comes first, but heavens and earth, | I must get down before that time. But there’s one good thing about my being marewned on the mantel, I shall get a Jot of this edging done” and she worked away busily, to be startled at the expiration of 10 minutes by the tel- cphone ringing her number. There, 1 know that is Josephine ing me to go to an auto ride. Isn't that & Shame? Eut perhaps sho ¥illincendiary bombs, was nimust Lal in LTy %% ruin, eays a wrifer in “The Adantic Loyl deh Wi h Ol ras | Montt Almost every house was thres Zinss, iOS (elSplions We | hyesisand | pock-maricnl eith o and the silece was not broken 7 3 5 minutes. Then a man’s feet came by the house, and through th. she saw a rag man with | | twice, then tried the as the man | grinned the man, seeing| r position, and off he went, leaving | the door partly open. remarked Kitty, | | Here I have sat -qua for my after a window s rters, ever | THE NEED is a remedy for the evil effects of quick eating, over-eating and strenuous liv- il The medicine that meets this need—that to: lates the liver, regulates the bowels—is EEPILLS = S ¢ “l-'a dhAny Medicine in the World, MODERN nes the stomach, stimu- ere. In boxes, 10c., 25e. good work. Let us encourage them to continue in it, then the abused on both sides wil have less cause to complain, and people will be Norwich to trade for they will not be run down by reckless autoists. ANOTHER Norwich, July 18, 1916. Stories of the War glad to come to they will find ONE OF THE ABUSED, Verd The Verdun month ments of shell ¢ mboweled nto the stree he g ng on untou ow of in Tumm; tion rred 1 dug e I know what I'll do. 1j2pd It Lewis when she goes |} throuzh the yard at 3 o'zlock to see her| =3¢ d er, Mrs. Wood. She is sure | o U : to go, as she does every , and ',']‘,‘ if they ca therefore I must watch every second. | [Her 1 plan what I will have ‘l i I have plenty of t had time to change en- 1 times before ex- ewis carr orner with omaobile with the | cornered by lone is it any one r to park their ca and wali where they wish to trade. ey may be able to look at the on from another angle, and is any very riving few teps By so doing itu- | know something as to what it is to be dodg- ing autos at street crossings. If one has a driver he can leave his| occupants at any place t wish to| and drive away, ret n; ed. No hardship in that— as one of abused. affic ordinance ought to be | more rigidly enforced than slackened i {and when all comply with them and we | | g@et acquainted to them, there will be| |no complaint. Now 1 give two ac-| counts of recent experiences of own. Lower Franklin street as a several months has been ve congested. Between the pi rial in the streets from building o | erations, two auto repair shops and| the heavy teaming it is frequently one | { of the worst places in the city. Not | long ago 1 was going up from Franklin square being on the easterly side a little below Willow street. I started As 1 stepped into the A few inches forward motion on my part and I would have been knocked down. There was plenty of room to| have gone behind me. Last week I | was at the foot of Warren street wait. | ing to take an uptown car. As the car | approached a man driving a coal team | came along. 1 was on the crosswalk waiting for the car which was only a few feet away. The driver scemed to {pay no sitention to me and I hed to j motion to him to turn in closer to the | sidewallc before he made any attempt to turn out to pass me. Suppose it had been some aged lady or one with chils dren. No, Mr. Edltor, I for one hope that His Honor, Mayor Brown, will main- iain ‘the position he is reported to have taken, and insist that the traffic ordinance be strictly enforced and gradually extended farther. Franklis 1l tty i\’ patentls de: > risk, incapacit serform den cert taken it for The congest even smal ult of of mo number of p the summ of the law conserved. the police in den Record. The worst in any not nearly s cifists fear. country is g and practise to t ular studies. ing 'to put th their ideals gospel of for am Publi American If so-called widely adopted in our public schools— un, March, 1916. I saw on March 24, 1918, 1 of explosive shells and A large number, di projectiles, had fall Incendiary shells had damage, burning the close-packed | = ot in the rue Mazel, by some hed, wa gay shop ilor, and in the sed as a raised to sa- tenue, the e of desola- Shells 1s of the c t craters in the encl times a fir hich a br d_police office The smoke of t W on the buff-brown n, Io o apply to at word is—damna- 1o iing trolley, enforcement shows ated only after its times demon- dents. Because not been enforced in tain care drivers had granted it would not be. ion which every city and communi have felt as the ever Increas num- v vehicles and the large ersons ng the trolley in has mad the enforcement ne ry if life is to be opinfon will back enforcing the law.—Meri- that can possibly happen 0ol is probably 0_bad as the extreme pa- No city or state in this oing to march its boys up down and keep them at target he detriment of their reg- No city or state is go- em in barracks, or corrupt by imbuing them with the ce and the love of slaught- military _training is French r attacks on |] . Entire R river. Nasiriyeh The War A Year Ago Today July 19, 1915, epulsed repeated German Meuse heights. ussian_ line between Vis- tula and Bug fell back, fighting hard. Austrians pushed over the Wolicza Turks attacked by British below in Arabia. street to Oak ought to be included if it is not:now under the regulations. .- Our- new: administration »- 1s = doing C.A dhfldrei 0r§ FOR FLETCHER'S QR KEITH VAUDEVILLE » l J Av ls HEATRE Triangle Photoplays IGRO&DW N Mat. Eve. 6:45 and 8:45, GABRBY BROTHERS AND CLARKE THE TALKATIVE CHAPS IN A BIG TIME NOVELTY OFFERING [ e e e NORTHLANE & WARD ...... “The Impromptu Duo” DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In “The Mysteries of The Leaping Fish” .Two Thousand Feet of Laughter BESSIE BARRISCALE With WILLIAM DESMOND in “Sorrows of Love” A Beautiful 5 Part Ince Feature Wednesday Exceptional Thursday AUDITORIUM = Feature D. W. GRIFFITH Presents the Spectacular Production “Home Sweet Home” 6 Reels 25—Stars—25 HENRY B. WALTHAL, BLANCHE SWEET, ROBERT HARRON, LIL- LIAN GISH, DOROTHY GISH, FAY TINCHER, OWEN MOORE THE INGRATE—3 Part Drama li PATHE NEWS ALL THIS WEEK MOOSE CARNIVAL at the Battle Grounds AUTO CONTEST Closes Saturday Night at 9 o’clock DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to 0 STEAMER BLOCK ISLAN ATCHHILL 1BLOCKISLA an ™ A. P. M, Norwich b ‘ Block Island *: New L Watch Hi Watch Hill LSl A Block ! :30 [ Norwic| .Due P. M. P. M. “Daily, except Sundays. * **Sundays only. SPECI L EXCURSION TICKETS undays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, WATCH HILL <& | BL s S June 28 to Septemt GCK ISLAND A\ URN RN Adults, 50c; Children, 25¢. Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. Shore Dinner g Beach near landings at Watch HIll and Biock Is information, party rates, apply at office of company Norwich. NGLAND $TE AMS ler 5 Af‘ 1\/ -bPrir‘;cipal, North Stonington, Conn. on'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 ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE : STERILIZED INSTRUMZINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. Ne charge for censultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the Ring Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. | 203 MAIN ST. B A M to8P. M Lady Asistant Telephone e e o ——— v T T T 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 r:tfilar 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 GITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT Alice Building, 321 Main Street