Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1916, Page 4

———— 120 YRARS OLD o wrice 1%c w weeks S0o & =edo0 n yenr. Entered at ths Postotice at Norwich, €532, 4 sscona-ciass maiter. 3 Tolephone Callas Bulgtin Businoss Ofice 50, i otip Béltorial Pooms 85-3. slletin Job o 35-2. Willimentlc Offios, Room 2, Murray Avildlng. Telephone 210. Norwlch, Tuesday, Aug. 29, 1916. P munitles now which have a number of cases of the disease which might have avolded such had they taken the pre- cautlons which others have and start- ed in to see that the'disease was not brought Into their limits from the af- flicted cities. Thus it must be epparent that such complaints as may be registered about the prevention of childron from solng freely from one city to another, the delay in the opening of schools and the insistence upon a strict observance of such quarantine regulations as the authorities consider necessary are en- tirely unjust. There may be much Inconvenience caused by such action but it is a move in behalf of safety and none can appreclate it more than those communities which now find a number of cases of the disease in heir midst through the failure to take prompt and ction at the be- inning. 1The Circulation of iThe Builetin The Lulletin. &#as ihe Greuiation 92 any paper in Tastern Genaacticut and from tbree to four timer, larger than that of any i Norwich. It 1s fi-Uvered to 000 of the 4053 houses jch and read Ly ninetv-thrse per cant. of the peopie. (n Wiudham §i 16 deliversd io cver 900 houses, 1,100, and in Al of these places it considered the local daily. Kastern Connecticut has forty- ains towns, one hundred and sixty- five postoflice districts, and sixty 3| free delivery routes. THe Bulletin is soid in every gown and on all of he R. F. D. Foutes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average.. S yey——— e g 1905, average, MAKE EXISTING SERVICE EFFI- CIENT. When the postmaster general makes the statement that his department has |€s o a surplus of between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000 this year and adds that this demonstrates that at least the pos service is on a strong and sel porting basis, and urges the continua- tion of effciency and the eliminat of extravagance that as the res this showing one cent letter postaze may be inaugurated he apparen siders that the country through his eyes at the which he refers to. The postoffice depart this government not for profit but for service to the people and before there is anything done in the way of in- troducing such a reform as he re- fers to it might be well to sound the people of the count to what they think of efciency which has brought about the alleged surplus. Instead of launching out Into such « field as the one cent letter rate it might bo wise for the postoffice de- partment to devote such funds as 1 has avaflablo to bring the cxisting service up to the requirements. The people are paying for what they re- celve In this direction and it s pre- ferable that the service which 1s being offered at the present time should be improved and some of the existing shortcomings be removed before there Is eny thought of changing the rates. It 1s better to do well what is attempt. ed than to do too much which is un- satisfactory, and not meeting the ro- quirements. is ITALY AND GERMANY AT WAR. The only surprising thing in con- nection with the declaration of war b Ttaly against Germany is that it w made before. It is now two years since the war broke out and 15 months since Italy pulled away from the triple alliance and declared war upon Austria, the same action being later taken against Turkey. Thouzh warring against its allies Italy h: refralned from an actual break with Germany and even though a state of war virtually existed Germany con- tinued to take advantage of the com- mercial treaty which it had with Italy though the latter had requisitioned most of the German vessels which had been interned in Italian ports. Though fighting Austria for months there has never been a clash betweer the German ana Italian armies, but recent developments, with the send- ing of Germans to take charge of the defense of Trieste and the reinforcing of the ailied forces at Saloniki with Itallan troops, have Indicated that this could not be long de- layed and the break which has now been openly declared is only what has been forecasted. It is a step which Germany has made the hardest kind of efforts to prevent. It makes avallable the large Itallan army which Italy has not been able to utilize in its operations and in view of its re- gard for Italian example and advice it Indicated that it is bound to have the desired influence in bringing Ru- mania into the war, which Germany bas worked equally hard to prevent.* THE PENALTY OF DELAY. Much has been said, since the epi- demic of infantile paralysis broke out in New York and spread to such an alarming extent, sbout the measures which have been taken to prevent an oven greater number of cases. It 1s un- questionably true that the opportunity for the Lest preventive work was dis- regarded by not seeing that the sani- tany sonaitions of cities were what they be, but fopsmuch as the plague ‘Bean invited by such laxity it was to take steps Which wouid it es quickly end effectively as i such measures , which have forth opposition. Thero i3 ob- to the restrictions which are Decassary and there are com- [is resumea following the war. ent is run by| POLITICS BEFORE NATIONAL NEED, Senator Underwood has bolted his fown party caucus on the question of putting a tariff on dyestuffs. The conditions in the past two vears have shown that there is need of devolop- 5 this industry in the United States d that it cannot be done unless there is legislative action which will give it the proper amount of pro- tection so that whatever capital is de- voted to its upbuilding will not be in Putam and Daalelson to u\'eri'“’ ed when the foreign competition > former house leader in his op- position to this tariff provision takes hjs stand because “if President Wil- son should be defeated in the ap- proaching election and next March the republican congress should take up the task of pr 2 a new tariff bill, republican senators would ask him why he should object to the rates of duty that they proposed when he had supported tho rates in the dye- stuffs clause now in the bill.” Under such a state of aff: he wouid be in a bad predicament, but why should he oppose either under a democ administration or repub- lican control a protective measure which is necessary for the weifare of the country? The senator doesn’t place himself in a ve orable light d which he has taken. He n solely for pol- willing that the indus. of the nation should suf- fer ang that we should continue to be depende on German dyve ma instcad of offering American capital and chance to do something tor LAFAVETTE CAY. For the purpose of rece ety B 1vs of this republic, the i réing the anniversary of La September 6th has been ad- en received with no littl: cor hout the r It is highly probable that patriotic or- ns will hold suitable exercis- 1 that there will b nce to the carcer of sle hero who so effectively rated his friendship for this country camnot and will not was ren- ant Fre n and 1 liberty. To bhis erected many shout the country ent figure in his- ; fitting that tory but it is es should be made the oc newed patriotic in- terest by the people of this land i the perso: and achievemer Lafayette. It is pointed out that he is not the only friend of this country in its strug gle for independence, all of whic true, but that should not serve as a reason for overlooking such an op- portunity for honoring his memory. It sugsests even that increased atten- tion should be giv It is preferable to keep alive such de for its effect upon patriotism than it ic to allow any of the forgotten. EDITORIAL NOTES. With Italy and Rumania making declerations of war, it appears to be Greece's move next. As long as there are any armenians left the Turks will not have to go fa to find somebody to lick. The man on the corner say: e guns speak the same language hatever nation is back of them. The goose that laid the golden egs | appears to have a close rival in the New York hen that yielded a dlamond ring. With all the tie contests in the Eu- n war, it looks like an excellent opportur to ring in some double headers. Germany is about to float its ffth ar loan. That is one thing it is not afraid to launch in fear of a British submarine. With the further gains of the Rus- sians in Galicia, it looks as if they were gradually finding the path in the Carpathians. With footwear up and the tonsorial artists threatening to advance rates, it looks like another effort to make both ends meet. What has become of the feilow who promised to put on the market a liquid for the operation of automo- biles which would cost only a cent a gallon? Until schools are opened in New York there are to be schools of in- structions for the teachers. They ought to obviate the necessity of vis- iting and convention days throughout the. year. Shackleton has started on his third attempt to rescue those of his expe- dition who were left on Elephant Is- land, and it is hoped that success will crown his efforts and that party will be found alive. That western congressman who in- sists on airing the North Pole dis- covery again may be in earnest but he is wasting a lot of valuable time which ought to be devoted to more important things. Now General von Tirpitz s call- ing on Germany to abandon its prom- ises agaln to resume the U boat warfare with all the old time ferocity and break with the United States. 1t begins to look as if the old general considered conditions desperate. ‘mother in “This is an unjust world,” brillianly announced the girl who likes to talk. “I¢ virtue wants to be rewarded it has to get out with a sledge hammer and demand its rights! I am moved to this cmotion by what befell Alta and Genevieve!” “Get it over With” begged the un- willing listener. “Alia_lives in the house north of me,” ruthlessly proceeded the girl who likes to talk, “while Genevieve resides just south of me. If you stood them up, side by each, there would be ex- actly as many persons declaring Gen- evieve was the prettier as there would be other persons shouting for Alta. My private opinion is that any girl of 18 who has not been in a railway accident and had her face smashed in, is bound to be pretty. Any 18 year older who achicves downright home- liness has to work awfully hard to get it. “Well, owing to the war, sunspots and the failure of the vanilla crop in South America both Alta and Gen- evieve’s families have been without maids this summer. When a house- hold is without a maid it means that the ladies of the residence have to roll up their sleeves and dig in. “That's the point—Genevieve joined dally grind and Alta funked—oh, not openly, just artisti- cally. “‘Oh, are you doing the dishes, mother dear? Alta will call in great surprise from the front door, where she is poised with her golf clubs. You would judge from her amazement that engaging in dishwashing any time nearer than thirty hours after a_meal s an unheard of proceeding. ‘Wh: T'd no idea! I'm so-0-o sorry that I made an engagement with Tom! T'd all it off, only I know that he's started and—' “Why, of course. she gets away with it! Mothers are used to being walked on! On clean S, breakfast floats a overspreads she murmurs, “Mother attired in bunzalow apron with her hair tack from her hot forche & with the and clect the dust- and the fajthf t of water. no could you s a sinzle ne other the down- astonishment. W 1 Mother vs, jn the recesses of her heart t sensibly requested Alta_ to i shed her the fu her as I the other side, 1 1e tramp she is ation of the 1l a . goins l THE WAR PRIMER ional Geographic Soclety whose capture x in of the Ital ns on t the bul- So- ographic a population of 20.000, zia (German 11 of the Aust A the left bank of sout eight miles lian boundar: iles northwest of Trie: main the some 3 by Vienna. had a particu- American tour- fow rcne anpeal fo as its antiquiti cathedral dating from the fourteenth century and rebuilt in the eizhteenth, 1nd_the ancient castle of the oid of Gorizla p rched on Castle 2 milltary barracks was sit- the outbreak of the present it is popular with the Viennese as a wintor resort, owink to its fous climate. “The manufacturing industries of the town are varied and important, includ- ing silk. cotfon, lea paper and match factories. Roso a liquenr throughout the Levant, is , and_there is aiso a bri andied is men the ele t in history as century and re- d a charter three centuries later. Its chief distinctim was not to coma until the 19th century when it be- came the asylum of Charles X, the last of the elder line of B coupy the throne of France. tem, who adblcated too late to save _the crown for his grandson. hovefully styled Henry V, is descried by his- torfans as a tvpleal Bourbon = ‘who r Jearned anything and never for- ng’ After his retirement following the revolution of 1820, he took up his resi- Gorizia where he died of six years later. “Beside the tomb of Charles X. In nastry of Castaz- which overiooks Gorlzia_from a hill to the east, is buried the Bour- hon's heir, better known to history as Comte do Chambord then by the king- Iy title of Henry V. This claimant to the Trench throne was called the ‘enfant du miracle’ on account of his birth seven months after the assassin- atton of his father, the Duc de Berry. Up on the occaston of his christening with water brought from the River Jordan by Chateaubriand, he was resented with the cclebrated castle ¢ Chambord which had been bought trom the widow of Napoleon's marshal, Berthier, by enthusiactic Lesitimists. Thus the royal baby acquired posses- sion of the famous residence of Fran- cls T, Henry 11, and Louls XTIV, in one of whose 440 chambers the first performance of Moliere's ereat comlc farce Bourgeols Gentllhome' was staged. He died 33 vears ago at Frohadorf and his body was brought to Corlzla to be placed near that of his grandsire and of his uncle, the Duc D’'Angouleme, Charles’ son. “Seventeen mlles north of Gorizla in an afrline is Tolmino, also captured by the Itallans in the present drlve. Dante is supposed to have written some of the cantos of the ‘Divine Com- edy’ In this town on the Tsonzo.” The War A Year Ago Today August 29, 1915. Hindenburg pushed on toward Riga. Violent artillery struggle in the Argonne. Heavy bombardment of German lines on west front began. a lucky do ‘ford that can be sald for an: fectly well after finishing the dusting. Besides being true blue and doing her duty she is learning how to run her own house and save husband “You see, she’s had to turn down many golf and tennis invitations this summer, in spite of her mother's pro- tests. Her devoted cavaliers have not sat down and mused upon her nobility of character In the least. Not one of them has remarked with tears in his eyes that here was the pearl for which he had long searched amid a world of selfish, frivoious females! One and all have protested, looked bored and then chased over to Alta’s porch, where she always is available, daintily garbed, serene and appealing. “‘It is so hard this summer,’ I have heard Alta saying sweetly to Tom. “Mother and I are doing our own work —and it does keep one so tied down and busy!® “‘You must be tired to death!’ Tom says sympathetically, patting Alta’s beautifully white, manicured hand. ‘It is marvelous of you to accomplish 80 much!’ 3.’ says Alta mod- estly. ‘Just a little etra effort and energy! I can see that mother isn’t able to do as much as formerly, and, of course, T try to s are her all I can!’ eart swelling at the “And Tom. his Yoveliness of character before his eyes, as well as the restful picture that ita. makes draped in the porch chair, is overwhelmed with the knowledge that here's a real wonder girl and he'll be g to cut the other fellows the sleeping potio: never wakes up, poor 11 be an said the “And then vou can re: in the divorce columns!” and that'll help little Gen- such an awful lot!" sarcasticall the girl who likes Chicago News ‘m clock all willing listener 4 all Stories of the War From B An Ame jour fin to .Constantinople. recently made the eriin to Con: nople on the ceiebrated Balka e the following let London Times on t of extreme difii after a thorough e vided a train t n fact in Ottoman it leaves it printed in have Dec nch being Tation cut and a All suggesting whe the train Rasses alons leave ion, but a keep to platform. rt the travelers are Germ Austrian officers and offi impress; pation were troops alonkside t There ¥ notices he_inhabi mpmenis of th whole typh All mon encanipme planted veszc len: may be read the legent, (War Garden). There were n of their having planted any wi rough Serbia nearly all the s of any size had been destroyed, partially ole spans had been blown out. the Germans had repl ing them bodily to th In some of the otk the girders and damaged as to bridges on built. e dur- ing the summer season, but they could not stand even erate flood. The worlk, therefore, goes on, and i time the old bridges will be recon- structéd. “A whole day Is spent in the journey ugh Bulgaria. long the whole line from Berlin to Constantinople and even down into Syria there are thousands of Belgian railway cars. These are easily recog- nizable, for they still have the Belgian marks on them. To these the Imperial cipher and the eagle have been ad- ded. Troops arc on the move in Bul- garia, as eisewhere. but they seem to be mostly away from the line of the Balkanzug. There is not the brisk- ness that is evident immediately one enters Turkish territory. At Adrian- ople there are signs of great activity.” S0 badl r temporar had been thi OTHER VIEW POINTS ‘ The sale of the Norwich & West~ erly Traction Co. the Groton & Ston- inkton Street Railway Co. and the East Lyme Street Railway Co., to the Shore Line FElectric Railway Co., which has just been consummated, ‘the deal involving some three millions of dollars, will result in better service rom the consolidated company than the several constituent companies have been able to render. Other beneficial resulte will b a more stable financial organization and a reduction in oxeg charges, and the security holders be equitably provided for. Whether from the viewpoint of the financial in- terests or the traveling public the mer- ger will be a good thing.—~Commercial Record. It 1s to be hoped that the represen- tative Connecticut citizens who ex- pressed a preference for Hertford as the location for one of the federal loan banks will not be disappointed, when the decision is finally rendered by the commissioners. There is as much. orzmore ta be.said for Hart- TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1916 How Thin People Can Put On Flesh 3—BIG KEITH ACTS 3 CHARLES LOVENBERG Presents = Lovenberg & MEARY BROTHERS n “ARQUND THE COMPASS"—A Vaudeville Min This Act Carries Its Own Scenery and Music- men and women—that bis, hearty, filling dinner you ate last night. What became of ail the fat-producing nourishment 1t contalned? You haven't £00d | gained in weight one ounce. That f00d money. However, as things look now |passed from your body like unburned I don’t think she'li ever get & husbana! ESTELLE and ADELAID coal through an open grate. terial was there, but your food doesi't work and stick, and the plain truth is you hardly get enough nourishment from your meals to pay for the cost of This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, your functions of assimilation, are probably sadly out of gear and need reconstruc- Cut out the foolish foods and funny Cut out everything but the meals you are eating and eat with every one of those a single Sargol tab- In two weelss note the difference Lei the scales be the judse. sight good solid pounds of healthy, “stay-there” fat may be the net result: Sargol aims to charge wealk, siagnant blood with millions of fresh new red blood corpuscles—t Wi, 8. Hart in the Five-Part Ince Production THE CAPTIVE GOD rigmglie Star Seen in Striking Role, Huge and Un- o et ings Usett oA Wondsrtul Featurs szual_Suttings Used—A Wonderful Feature _____ FORD STERLING in His Lymg Heart: Roaring Rollicking Two-Reel TS 10 EIQ;III'Q‘SELS\LI;ILESE#LOOR =RESERVEB 200 BALCONY 16c. GALLERY 10c t 1f You Want to Hear Some Good Singing Hear KITNER, TAYLOR and McCLAY Singing Skit, ovel Effects. in a_Sparklin “A BOARD SHIP” — Special Scenery, P&Peru sawdust_dlots. European Eccentri Dancers and Jumping Marvels ive the blood the iver every ounce TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAYS SPECIAL FOR THIS BILL—EVERYBODY'S FAV- ORITE tone ing meterial in your food to every pact of vour body. mixes with your food, to prepare it for the blood in'an easily assimilated form. Thin people tell how they have ‘;a.gncd all the way from 10 to 25 pounds a month_ while taking Sargol a: that the new flesh stays tablets are a careful of the best assimilative eclements known to chemistry. tablets to a package, harmless_and inexpensive, and H M. Lerouw's Drug Store, Dbro's Drug ‘Store, Willimantic, and all other gocd druggists in this vicinity sell them subject to an absolute guar- increase or money back as found in every large package. Sargol, too, LYCEUM THEATRE NEW LONDON Saturday, September 2nd MATINEE AND EVENING Mrs. RICHARD WANSFIELD PRESENTS THE PLAY OF combination of MABEL TALIAFERRO In “THE SNOWBIRD” 6—SUPERB ACTS—6 - COMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY CRANE WILBUR in “THE LOVE LIAR” antee of weight It is central and New England city. the farmers ALL SEATS 10c Matines at 2.30 Evening at 7 and 880 Springfield and Bos- contend for i it goes almost Connecticut And Hartfc i Heidelberg” a unit for Mari-|§ A Romance of Youth and Love if the commis- | speaks loudly for itself as an for & bank of this sort.—Ansonia || Prices 50c to $2.00. be purchased at Engler’s Drug Store Tickets can THE RAID General Funston is a soldier, ADMISSION e wire mayor | They have done and advises that the American troops 1s it prob- be recalled from Mexico. Majestic Roof Garden 750 e . “THE CONFLICT” 3N Comedy || HUMAN HOUNDS ... Vim Comedy JACOBS’ NEW YORK ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING 150 than was done We are begin- to-aate city oks of the people on our aturday after- ves to the point of coll frontier a lot of mi e or to take up real wcrk? ought to give the Mexicans cred! Hew London County Fair and Races NORWICH, CONN., SEPTEMBER 4, 5, 6 Programme of Unspeakably Thrilling Free Acts HERVO.NUMAN COMET In His Chest Dive Death efying, Blood Chilling Act Covering a Distance of 100 ft. THE FOUR LUKENS The Finest Four-Man Casting Act in the World THE ALLEN FAMILY—Brass Quartette Featuring Harry Brown Allen, Musical Wonder, age 6 THE CLARK RAZZILLIANS In Their Beautiful Triple Aerial Act and Web Descent e e e e e e e e R STUPENDOUS LION ACT—S5 Fuli Grown Lions Holds you in Fearful Expectaticn and get across the str automcbile. see a crowd ost to deati. thing soldid b Moreover it costs more to keep n do better LETTERS TO THE EDITC Signs Over the Sidewalks. to its Natural Co | shop on Sixth street e English | Worked in the Comedy Sensation—LAURA MORRIS—As “Cynthia™ Appears Personally Ameng the People—Eccentric “A Novelty—THE 3 ROMANS— Sostumes of Introducing Roman Statuary and the Equilibristic Ladder Act less £0 nse—use cannot be t E. Bil you SILO FILLE i | *0:55 #%9:15 New London Watch Hili Block Island Due P. M. #Daily, except Sundays. RESTAURANT ON MAIN DECK Table d’Hote Service WMEALS SERVED DURING ENTIRE TRIP AT 250—50c. and 60c. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, June 28 to September 1 Outhts, then This is a good time to buy Silo Fil you will be all ready for work when Fall comes. We sell FOOS ENGINES and PAPEC ENSILAGE WATCH HILL Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing 2cach near landings at Watch Hill For further information, party rates, apply at office of company on Shetucket Street, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. CUTTERS, all sizes of rigs. ment that can be found anywhere in America. Send for Catalog “A”. THE &. The best cutting equip- S. MERSICK & CO. Watch Hill and Block Island . P.M. P.M JLv. #2:15 #e2:45 0 Block Isiand Watch Hill ......... 3:45 { New London ........ 5:10 | Norwich ...DueP.M. 6:30 0 **Sundays only. | BLOCK ISLAND &%y i Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. STEAMER BLCCK ISLAND 300 a0e%'s" . C. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Agt. 274-292 State Street New Hawen, Connecticut 11-29 Crown Street No More Back-Breaking Scuttles To Be Carried Up Those Cellar Stairs If you buy coal in large quantities you must h.ave room to store it; if in small quantities, it is expensive. You Build a Memorial But Once Whether large or small, plain or elaborate, how important it is to build it well. The Chas. A. Kuebler Co. 39-41 FRANKLIN ST. When you want to use it you must carvy 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. you require no room for storage; no back-breaking scu tles to be carried from the cellar to the kitchen. 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 milding, 321 Main Street Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You reed 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 TERILIZED If you use gas 203 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant INSTRUM ZNTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES ConSISTEN T WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. Ne charge for consultation. OR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) DR. D. J. COYLE NORWICH, CONN. w20 m Telephone