Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1916, Page 4

S e R R e GUST 31, Y, AU e ST a&witz ulletin and Qourice 120 YBARS OLD sul fon price 1Zc & weseks 50c a months a year. Entered at the Postoffice at-Norwich, Conn., as:second-class matter. Telephone Calla: Bulletin Bustness Office 480. Bulletin Bditorial Rooms 35-8. Bulletin Job Office 85-3. Willimantic Offics, Room 2, Murray Bullding. Telephone 210, _—_— Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 31, 1916. g'l'he Circulation of The Bulletin H H ! The Bulletin has the 1argest circulation of any paper In Eastern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4058 houses ‘n Nor- § wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it i3 delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and in ail of these places it i3 considered tbe local daily. Fastern Connecticut has_ forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postofiice districts, and sixty ral free delivery routes. The Bulletin fs sold in wvery town and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION average. 901, 4412 905, AVerage..sesssevesssrs 5,920 0000000055000 0600006 04860000 0000000400 400000600847 00 6658 0608000080680 1 1 August 26.. — NO EXCUSE FOR A STRIKE. Just how much consideration the seople are going to get in the contro- rersy existing between the railroads i the country and their employes, epresented by four of the brother 100ds rests with the future to dis- lose. That they are vitally con- serned cannot be questioned. Not mly are they dependent upon the Teat transportation lines for their upplies of foodstuffs but their em- Jloyment is to a large extent gauged iy the ability of industries to get sup- ilies and move their product; In ddition to this the people ensively interested in the railroads hemselves for if they do not hola any £ the stocls or the bonds there is a reat army who are represented in he holdings through the investments ? the savings banks, trust compan- es and other institutlons throughout e country. And when it comes right own to cold Hjrd facts it is the wblle who must stand for whatever ction 1s taken. It is the people who aust pay for whatever increase is ranted to the railroad employes who re among the best paid workmen a the country, whether it comes bout throush less hours or higher vages and if there was no other that 5 a sufficient reason why they should et due consideration. The public certainly ought to have chance to be heard in this matter. « fair settlement of the demands and ustice to all involved, ineluding hemselves is what the people are lamoring for and should receive and /hen they are the ones who must tand the brunt of the trouble they hould be a party in its adjustment, There is no excuse for a strike and * fajr treatment is all tnar $s aimed t there will be none. GERMANY’S NEW CHIEF. The brief despatch from Berlin to 1o effect that General, Erich -von ulkenbayn has been dismissed as hief of the German staff and Field Iarshal von Hindenberg appointed in Is place makes it evident that tho aser is not satisfied with the way ings are going. The entrance of mania into the war and the break ¥ Italy Indicates that they have been wayed Ly the increascd strength thich has been displayed by the en- ate allies while the .action taken by 10 kaiser is open to the interpreta- on that it is a counter stroke to vercome the weakness. Von Moltke was removed because e falled in the drive on Paris and ow von ¥alkenhayn is pushed aside ecause the Teutonic forces have not een able to make progress agalnst 10 enemy and at the same time have uffered soverely in prestige on three onts with the effort to take Ver- un practically a failure. That the kaiser should turn to Field farshal Hindenburg in his hour ot esperation when he feels the grip ghtening about him on all sides is ot surprising. Hindenburz has the sefidence of the people. He has been folized for the manner in which ho a8 conducted campaigns along the istern front and it is but natural 1at it should be felt that he is the @n who can reverse the trend of af- urs i anyone can, and by his ap- ofntment he has been glven the op- | strations which ortunity to display his ability if, it 28 mot como too late. He will have chance;to show whether he excels in ch large operations or in directing Ae campalgn on a small front. THE WAR SUFFERERS. That the eppeals which continue to s made in behalf of the people of urope who are- suffering from the wvages of the war, the lack of proper rovisions for the sustenance of life nd the protection against the ele- ents are genuine and worthy can- ot be discounted. It is probable that i stories which are received from any sections of that continent do ot begin to tell of the_ misery and ffering which is prevailing there. to \ say nothing of the assurance that it is bound to continue unless reilef is obtained. There are those who by reason of their location who can be aided. It is possible to send commissioners for the dlstribution of the goods whicl have been contributed by sympathetic humanity, but there are others who are denied such assistance because of the fear upon the part of certain of the belligerents that instead of such supplies being devoted to the reliet of the sufferers it would be appropriated for the maintenance of the armies of the enemy and therefore serve to drag out the war. It is because the nations at war cannot reach an agreement to permit of the entry of a neutral commission to supervise such disbursements that Poland must continue to make the Dbest of its position. The world will never know half of the awful suffer- ings which have been visited upon it, and because of the frightfulness of it it is perhaps well that it will not. WHAT CAN BE ASSURED? ‘With the sessions of the United States-Mexican commission, named for the purpose of adjusting the dif- ferences which exists between this country and the neighbor to the south, ready to be opened at Portsmouth, N. H., it remains to be seen whether it amounts to any more than the A. B C. conferences at Niagara Falls, and if there is a temporary understanding reached whether the head of the de facto government of Mexico will as- sume the responsibility which is placed upon. Indications point strongly to' the faci that some agreement will be reached whereby the punitive expedi- tion will be withdrawn from Mexican territorys This has even been advo- cated by General Funston in view of the fact that it has been called off from the pursuit of Villa, for the dis- persing of whose forces the United States regulars were sent across the line, following the Columbus raid. But after an understanding has been reached by the commission as to what should be done to insure the protec- tion of American lives and interests following such a withdrawal, what is there to assure t Carranza will carry out the stipulations of the It is remembered how he control and how he s that he would put lawless bands at the time : for recognition, and it recognized how he has com- failed to do so. Unless this make him re- old him to sction it might Just held. as well not b S POSITION. ing the decision which was y Rumania all eyes arc now towards Greece which country s been between two fires from the iy stages of the war. e demon- have been made of GREECE! Follo 12 turned b late indicate that Venizelos has a strong foilowing. This v apparent | ore and from the time" when he first displayed his sympat entente cause but it has been steadil incre and has culminated tn the warning given to Kir : iss those of k ding him to hi Z Constanti s adviser: e to who are itude, Greece cannot help but recognize the position it faces unless a is made. It has received conclusive ev- idence of wha soing to h by the encrcachment of_th ns and the seizure of i In view of the manner Greece failed to keep its rvia, tion to te cou n by and the influence which the Kking's relati, ship with the German emperor has had it is but natural that the er group declare that it concerned ing Greek ter tory agains sion by the hated Bulgarians » Bulgaria must realize by this time that if it is going to obtain anything out of the war it must be through the conquering of the much coveted Greek and Servian territory, while is but natural that it should upon th mbi tions and future rest in the very | course which it takes before the terms of peace are arranged. d EDITOR!AL NOTES. events indicate that the list has never been closed. Recent war's ent The season of the year is approach- ing when the stump speakers will be easily spotted by their husky voices, Mr. Wilson may be doing his best but the country has reached the point where it wants to be spaved from any more of it. More troops have been ordered to the -border from three states. Now comes the greater task of getting them transported. The first of September is always a welcomed date with the fishman, meaning as it does the return of the oyster business. Though Rumania lays no claims to starting the war, it is to be hoped that it will be successful in Its am- bition to end it. The republican’ presidential cam- paign is moving along satisfactorily to all but the democrats, and they have good reason to worry. There promises to be a busy time this fall for those upon whom the dnty will devolve of apologizing for the administration’s conduct. The man on the corner says: No one has any affection for a speed maniac but the undertaker, and he is not likely to admit it openly. West Barrington, R. 1, Is feeling proud over the capture of a six foot shark. but most communities are sat- isfled if they can put their hands on these with two feet. Porto Rico has just eompleted its banner vear, and it knows how to spend as well as make money when it is shown that approximately a mil- lion dollars was used for automobiles. There have been two instances late- 1y where people have shot relatives in mistake for burglars which ought to give emphasis to the old time adwslce that it is best to look before you leap. It is true as one democratic backer claims that Mr. Hughes has not yet blamed Mr. Wilson for the 1.5 per cent of sickness in the Amerizan punitive expedition but he can rest assured that he will be held responsible for that tired and nauseated feeling which THE AMATEUR MULETEERS “Ada, listen to this letter!” ex- claimed Ripley Pond as he hurried through his morning mail. “My dear Riploy: I hove suddenly decided to place Idlehaven at your disposal, as I am ordered to the White mountains for my health. The garden is planted and progressing nicely, and I am sure the outdoor life will be excellent for you. The station agent will hand you the keys. I hope you will have a happy summer. Your affectionate aunt, Ber- jintnia Marsden.’ “How generous of your aunt, Ripley,” said Mrs. Pond. “I call it nervy of Aunt Berlinthia to turn her place over to us without oncq asking whether it would suit our onvenience! I hope she ieft her car for us. With that I could at least make the early train.” “Of course, we shall have to accept her offer, shall we not?” “I wouldn't for the world offend a well to do relative. Besides, she evi- dently depends upon us to keep up the Epn Oh, Ripley, we can try all the fas- cinating hints in the ‘Out of Doors' columns and it will be distinctly cheer- ful to be able to say to our friends, ‘Be sure to run out to Idlehaven for the_week end.’" “Yeh,” sald Fond. It was a toll worn son of the soll who sank heavily Into his seat by the dining table on the screened porch and it was a flushed and almost tearful per- son who took the place opposite him o ntheir first evening there. “I'd no idea Aunt Berinthla’s garden was a small farm,” said Pond. ‘I've walked miles today pushirg her prec- ious wheal hoe.” “Maybe you can hire some one around here to cultivate for you with a horse.” “[ tried that today and the farmers are ali short handed, they say.” “Then we must try to ge: help in the village tomorrow. As the little Toadster sped along the next morning the spirits of the young people rose. At a cross road they came to a sud- den stop to av running into a heavy wagon, behind which was tied a team of mules. “You don't want to buy them mules, cheap, do you, Fond?” inquired the driver as he slanted his old feit hat to avert the sun. “They'd be mighty handy to work the place all sumumer and I'd guarantee to sell 'em again in the fall for ! “Well, T might buy them if the price is " laughed Pond. gow'll never buy mules any cheaper if you live to bs a hundred.” the teamster, naming what to Riple; low fizure. a5 enougk ove, T just be- buy th Put them in the nd I'll give you a check this crie@ the teamster as Pond car and hurried on. Ripley, how in the world u do such a foolish thing?” s wife, staring at him in eur- prise. “You don’t understand agriculture.” ained Pond. “Those mules will than earn their price in labor Wo have to hire any We may have to hire a stable boy.” “Mules Tequire different care from s 1lone. 1 g POLITICAL Democratic Tariff Failure. Two facts stand out prominently in the statistics of nerican imports, one “cox natory of the Democratic tariff policy cautionary to the whol first is that the Underwood-Si tariff act is a fai a revenue pi cer; that because of its failure airect taxation of the American people has been ma ordinary The opened our ports importations of forelg petition with our dome: even in war times, indi- ilood that may be expected ce comes, that we must have ot only for the protection of American industry but also one that ;- r the counf Sucha tariff will not be provided & Demogratic party. Whatever of tection ‘Wilson and his associ ant the United States at 2 matter of expediency in their political fortunes U not surrender their fatuous free trade policv. Even in the matter commission they aim to an help American in- evealed in the pending revenuo bill, they do not propose to make the commission permanent. On the other hand, the Republican p of protection is founded on convi of its rizhtecusness and a determina- tion to make American prosperity per- manent. Just one instance of the injurlous failure of the Democratic tariff need be cited. In the matter of raw wool, the statistics prove that in the 30 months from October 1, 1910, to April 1, 1913, under a Republican tariff 452, 3 pounds of the fore 6,022 was imported, the duty pa: on which was $36,779,708. In the 30 months from October 1, 1913, to April 1, 1916, under the Democratic tariff, the raw wool imports amounted to 1,- 006,710,197 pounds of the foreign value of 082,544 and the duty paid on his enormously increased volume of wool was only $1,233,996. Had the Payne law duti collected on this more than a billion pounds of wool the United States weuld have received $100,895,355 of revenue. It may be argued that the American consumer ved the difference in the cost of his woolen goods, but he did not. Woolen goods are higher now than the Payne law was operative. It may be said at the increased imports were due to war-closed factories in Euro- pean manufa g countries. Very well; when those factories reopen they will dump their products on our markets at prices lower than we can make simply because the Underwood law does not afford necessary protec- tion. If the American markets are to be preserved for American and do- mestic prosperity fostered Mr. Wilson must % Times. defeated.—Pittsburgh Gazette- California Measures Hughes. Mr. Hughes proves by his public utterances that he measures up to standard of the illustrious Republican Presidents who have preceded him. There is nothing inflammatory, anar- chistic or socialistic in his policies. The destructiveness of which he 1s acensed is the old Republican policy of destroying the weeds and protecting the growing corn.—Los Angeles Times. The War A Year Ago Today August 31, 1915, Russians checked Teutonic al lies in Galicia. Russians captured 7,000 prisoners near Lutsk. Germany stated British had lest 50,000 men Dardanelles since has been caused by the democratip policies. August 6. horses, Ada. You'll see!” “Supposc you have to take one of your eastern trips?” ‘“We could put them out to pasture.” “On Aunt Berinthia’s lawn? That's the only grassy spot the place affords.” ‘“Pasturage can always he rented. Besides we shall be able to lease them any time we're not using them our- selves.” “I think I'll go to town with you” sald Mrs. Pond, as her husband ran the car under a shed at tne station. As soon as they were seated in the train late that afterncon on the return trip Mrs. Pond began excitedly, “What do you think, Ripley. 1 called up my brother Tom'and told him about the mules and— “The dickens you did Pond. “And he says you made a wise pur- chase. Mules are going up on account ot the war and he savs by fall the un- earned increment will give you a hand- some profit. . But if they work all sum- ejaculated mer it wor't be an unearned increment, will it “It will be a profit, anyway!” All the way from the station Pond expatiated on the numerous uses to which he could put the mules and Ada chimed in with various enthusiastic suggestions. At the cross road the same heavy wagon was just turning off the higaway. The driver swung around in his ceat, pulled his hat over bis eyes and called, “Oh, Pond, I sold them mules this afterncon for $15 more'n_you paid for 'em. Here’s $10. The other $5 is for my commission.” “Sold the mules'” exclaimed Pond all our News. summer plans THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Soclety Armenian ci! zonceded ti r of e, is the subjeci scography buhet day from the naton Bitlis, the y from which ir retirement erior Turk of the N aphic “With its thick-walled houses built | the town of Bitlis, ! of voleanic roc spreading over s | he steep b: of the tributary of picturesque Its inh: such ding perpetrating master in 1 human bein layers of br the 3 mon daughter of the noble | a pyram with lterr Uthman ections Tamer- first half of )th céntury but was! finally defeated ang taken a captive to| Constantinople in 1849 “The Kurds, who constituted % in this mountain- Minor for ma variously ap- One extreme are as destitute o annals as the wolves and jackals among whom they have lived in the high “mountains from _immemorial imes,’ while the writer who estimates the other side of the shield of their character speaks glowingly of the mountaineers thus: ‘Every nation that ever acquired fame and name in the eastern world's history—Assyrian, Parthian, Greek, Roman, Persian, the Arabs, Mohammedans and Mongrels— has invaded this part of western Asia, yet the “holders of the hills and the possessors of the tongue” have with- stood every army and have retained the purity of their Arvan blood and their Aryan language.’ “Concerning the origin of the Kurds there are two picturesque Persian legends. The first relates that at the suggestion of the devil the serpents of the mythological monster Zohak were regularly fed npon human brains. Two vouths who had been condemned to have their heads robbed for serpent sustenance escaped death by substi- tuting goats’ brains for th own. These youths became the progenitors of the Kurds. “The other legend is a bit more erotic, as if it had come from the mental loom which wove the tales of the ‘Thousand And One Nights.!' Tt re- lates that during his campaizn for the collection of 70 wives, King Solomon ordered a contingent 0f 400 from the Far East. While on their way to Jerusalem they passed through i the - Bitlis region and hers a- band of ous centu praised by few, been lers. hav t v that ‘they in attempted protest, but the teamster |the work. It might be weil to make | drove off at a rattling pace. “Well, |this extra session three days long in 1 call that a high ha which all the legislation required for | i b the next few years could be p ! and then adjourn for four our mules, had he, Connecticut could get along company, the system is without credit lane’s power by is vice- e e | e Ice~ | poes. With the resumption o | roy was able 1old| Jotivity in the fall there w | aBonsthe fonnt s man's | same congestion, which will be made | s s Of | more serious unless receivers of | S "1‘:“ o held freight co-operate to the extent of | resion for more than sleht S | : = imioading cars premptl; i T | TRiEd D ICREd o il inz them. Undoubtedly the demands ! line was Sharif Eey who | < firoads this fall ; - put_upon the railro against the preponderant powe |be the greatest in history and if a t Jurks for several years during the|up cven moré serious than last spr | high. ORLICKS: ALTED Myp Nourishes Should be ? A glassful MAIED MILKCO- iy ' sy Taks HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex- tract of select malted grain, malted in cur own Melt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infants and ckildren thrive on i the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged. Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. tritious food-drink may be prepared refreshing Also in lunch tablet form for businees men. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Agrees with and sustains more than tea, coffee, ete. kept at home or when traveling. Anu- in a moment. hot before retiring induces a Package Home OTHER VIEW POINTS i Governor Holcomdp has issued a call for a special session of the lcg- islature to validate the voting of soldiers who are out of the state. It is said one day will be sufficient for that lensth of time without legisla- tive infliction.—Bristol Pdess. It is to be noted that the receiver- ship for the Boston & Maine comes at a time when the road is enjoving the greatest prosperity in its history, and yet, according to officials of the ! i sufficient to discharge its flo debtedness of $13,500,0000. It ed by these officials that the Dro: without a readjustment of the entire | system, and in_this opinlon they are supported by the public servied com- mission—New Haven Register. ng i Cannot steps be taken to compel the ry ing of auto cars with the mufller | closed in the streets of the city? We | do not understand that the op: muffler is a recessary feature of car ing up is quite as effective as any other means of preventing its spread. The lesson should not be overlooked anywhere—Waterbury Republican. Last wi is summer th the T me nter i is avoided it will be largely throush | good fortune. Svery receiver uid | do his part toward preventing a seri- | ous situation by getting goods ship- ped to him out of the cars as prompt- | 1y as possible. In matter _of freight congestion, as difficulties, prevention | cure—Hartford Post. The mos impressive side of our p: mary and election returns is the num- ber of men wh odo not *ake the trou- ble to vote. We applaud the forefath- ers who offcred their their country’s service. Yet th were fighting for was mer power of casting a real hallot. of us todzy do not comsider worth the bother of a half 1t needs to besaid over and again that attendance on prin quite as_important as voting at e tions. The results at elections that often a foregone conclusion. The pri- | maries are a_melting pot where the | politiclans _are trying out the tempe - ! of the people. A vote there count Many men will not go near pri- mary elections or caucuses because they consider them manipulated by politicians, When they are thus ma- nipulated it is merely because fhe bulk of the voters stay away. If primaries were as well attended everyvwhere elections, little would be heard ab rings and machines.—Meriden Journal. evil spirits mingled with the prospec- tive brides of the Wisest King. The news reached Solomon and he imme ately ordered the young women 1o come no mearer his court, but to re- main with the spirits who had con- taminated them. The Kurds, says this T ————— LYCEUM THEATRE NEW LONDON Saturday, September 2nd MATINEE AND EVENING “Oid Heidelberg” A PLAY OF FIVE ACTS Seats now on sale—50c to $2.00 HEATRE sROADWAY 4' HAL & FRANCIS Character Comedy Duo in Their New Skit “TOWN AND COUNTRY” DE WOLF HOPPER In “STRANDED"” Five Part Fine Arts Production ANOTHER BIG ALL STAR BILL OF HEADLINERS MPERIALS A GREAT MALE QUARTETTE A SINGING OFFERING DE LUX New Show Today 3 BIG KEITH ACTS TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAYS | [} IN THREE WALSEYS | Comedy Entertainers In a Novel Athletic Act CHARLES MURBAY In the Two Reel Keystone PILLS OF PERIL Feature § Pholoplays THEATRE ALL SEATS 10c Matinee at 230 Evening at 7 and 830 TODAY—The Screen’s Popular Player—TODAY CRANE WiIiL.BUR IN A MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION OF HIS OWN PLAY T HE LOVE I.IAR” COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—THE PEERLESS IR E. In “PL. PETROVA AYING WITH FIRE” TONIGHT MAJESTIC OPEN EVENINGS 7.30 TO 11 O’CLOCK J. STUART BLACKTON and CHAS. RICHMAN in Present THE SURPRISE OF AN EMPTY HOTEL 5 Part Vitagraph Biue Ribbon Feature JACOBS’ NEW YORK SOCIETY ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING A CRIPPLE CREEK CINDERELLA . ADMISSION .... Comedy 15 CENTS Shoes For the Entente Allies. Orders for 26,000,000 pairs of shoes for the British, Serbian, French, Rus- sian, Italian and Belgian armies have beeil received by British manuiacturers ince the outbreak of the war. One-fourth of the total, or more than 100,000 pairs a week have been alone supplied by the workmen of North- ampton, 1, the chief seat of the English nufacture, an hour's train ride of Lo don. The manufac- are turning out a £ 000 pairs @ > , this time as the Cossacks. weir pre-occupation northwest turers of second ins for own I STEAMER BLOCK ISLAN DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to Watch Hill and Block Island A. M. A M. P. M. P. M. Norwich .. Lv. #8:55 % Block Island . #2:15 **2:45 New London . 10:25 1 Watch Hiil .. .. 8:45 4:20 Wateh Hill .. . 11:30 1 New Londen . .. 5:10 5:35 Block Island Due P.M. 1:05 1:30 | Norwich ...DueP.M. 6:30 6:50 *Daily, except Sundaye. “*Sundays eonly. Fear, Foolishness and Quarantine. 1t is recognized by the oritles and physi- t fear Is a producer of this knowl- he doctors, that cikness end dread of disease nz about the manifestation what is considered incon- nduct vpon the part of phy- ians in aut! . intended for pub- H tarotechios s’ become the sub- ! ject of comment. “The Inquirér’ of hia, under caption, “Fear, 5 and Quarantine,” has pub. [ torial upon this situation, es such an incentive to fection, 1 am asking that ducea for the benefit of your | which fu 1 follows: writien to this journal ocate a quarantine by »zainst children coming New York. refuse enter into any such brutal scheme. st New York of communities because red children of that city acked by what the doc- call infantiie paralysis is the pro- duct of ignos e ness and con- ible fear. is no sense in There is no reason in it. There ng in it but abject cowardice. Te tens of thousands of chil- in New York who are perfectly What would these panic-strick- emselves-at-all-price town rities do? Condemn every child ining a hund! it. is noth There of New York city to remain cooped p in a hot ci Prevent the chari- s from ai their summer out- mothers and suffering all there be no day by or a week in the country for tle ones? senselessness of this quaran- moveraent is beyond all intelli- belief. he word fear s without doubt the most detesta one in language. Or rather it defines a quality of the hu mind that is responsible for everv evil that exists. Petty Is and so-called boards of succumbed to fear. Per- it is not strange when we read e New York Sun: the health authorities of New haps in th “To < themselves these reflexes of their own_blundering conduct are directly attributal. They started the panic. t v filled the minds, first of dwellers withi n the city, and then of the pop- legend, are the offspring of this mating | ulation, outside, with fear; they are of thevirgins with the cvii ones” responsible Tor fhe exaggerdtéd idea of ', one- driving, while it is a menace to the g partly to t hom are Armenians and nerves and ears. It seems at times|With army contracts, partly to deple- RESTAURANT ON MAIN DECK of Kurdish descent, are 3 as if these successive cxplosions we of male operatives, ey, % gaged in tl re of a coarse|indulged in for no reason under the strictions imposed by Table d’Hete Service red cloth, w commercial a sun but to ay the devil w the on the Y S | tivities are c e s . ot e o e cannot | tax hants of leather, suit- WMEALS SERVED DURING ENTIRE TRIP AT 25c.—50c. and 60c. port of an > obacco | et rid of all the Street noises in aiable for army purposes, boot and shoe {ana he “gathering s el o e e B e s are finding considerable SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS sum traga 3 great many of them. I Is worth try- | d §,n sunplying the demands of |§ Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, June 23 to September 1 “Bitlis for ars has{i New Haven Journal-Courier, the civilian market. beon 'a” town 'of gicar siraicsic im- - WATCH HILL &Ukv | BLOCK ISLAND 403, e L R The decision of Wallingford folks| Where Von Kluck Turmed Back. Adults, 50c; Children, 25¢. Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. plateau and the jto honor the memory of - sizn At Meaux, near the point where in A g e | Lake Van is only 60 mile jof the Declaration of Independe: the battle of the Marne von Kluck's Shere ner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill | K1 A0 FATIEY to the most p 1ed away abruptly when ap- | and Block Island. For further information, party rates, apply at offica cf | rum a litile more ot to again pos Pasis, a committee has been |# company on Shefucket Street, Norwich. { e Tul Hall made his na to organize the reception of [ NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. C. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Ast. § \ 2 mo gia but his fam eld vieitors. Guideposts are to 1 C e Place into notice U Showing the war i the | Smmrm—————————————————— ) more than 150 miles distant fitting _that to those localitles where the re———— s line. & revered. .« R was t and most de- ; R i omimetia and Wa show that the Mcmorial tablets at various|danger from infantile paralysis that|Frightfulhiess inaugurated by ils et ume of is not w ts will commemorate the fallen | obiains over so wide a territory.” | health authorities of New York, e ir honor there. The placing of Topeicn and a plan of the Marne|. We do not doubt it. The New York | has taken possession of the pa: Soatiy rom der and the impressive exerci heatre 6f operations will be sold as a | authorities have but followed the mod- | New York, of Brookiyn and of Intienenty ] testify to the fact that the name willl nilni " of the great battle. ern method of trying to_ build up|and towns too numerous to record. e atelocked o be honored.—Meriden Jour-|" health by scaring everybody to death.| These New York heaith people have ot ifour ot dve mionths E It is a happy individual indeed who | done far more harm than they have although th Bl American Volunteers Want Releases. | can escape from the clutches of this | done good. . you volnnteers—mostly | scheme of preaching disease from the| It is to be hoped that mone of this 3 Eh:s s side of the wa recently sought the | cradle, through the schools and into | cowardly foolishness wiil find its way 2 Sid =phas , the d of the American authorities r\anhood. The Ncw York authorities | into Philadelphia. Sanity has pre- Lisen T ane ; to free themselves from the mil- | have given an overdose of the new- |vailed hero thus far. Indeed, the LSOl HIS wONeR, obligations they contracted in|fangled remedy with the result de- | best comment on the situation that we . Comii N h o hand. Legion or French |scribed by The Sun. have yet seen from a medical source | sk it tions ¢ e authorities have| TWhat is this mrantile paralysis? No. | was tbat of this city’s Chief Medi- o 5 - none of | ases to explein that it is|pody knov Like every other ill Director. Dr. A. A. Cairns, who GO e tonn sent to consider r them to infervenc. The|ihat afflicts mankind, its cause fs | sai ? e : P L A lement that s 1, volunteer who talies service | said to be some sort of o germ. Dut| “Ican call to mind only threo rules, HoEilE Giin: nething lik the restora- inst a country in|it is such a tiny little germ as to es-|ond they are applicable to the fight ar the cer |tion of conditions as they were before | friendly _his own loses|cape the doctors. Because they are|against all other diseases as well as naer the the war. Each we something f cht to protection his country | not acquainted with it they are at sea. | infantile paralysis. They are: Clean- built a fortres oy the tremendous sa ¢ has made. | bound to give him if he had| Ang because they are at sea and can- | liness, fresh air and good food. of “world conqu ineteen cen- |No nation exhausted | not identified not account for the growing number| Esxcellent, worthy :doctor, excellent. Midir ot so the great|ent. He does n of cases, they have talked of conta-| And if you had added a word about ridge Tel enship, but s gionm\or infection or both. Yet one of | the eradication of fear. you would istent for the hein their number the other day reported | h.ve stremgihened your good advice. ssor does not recover that it was rare that more than a| Thanking vou in the name of a large P ns whom he Hunting for children ur it confers until the war ends. | single case occurred in one family, | number of interested parents. just as he defeated many European |cushions of automobile seat '“-Nyw‘V"Tvn-"‘ ry_or aviator uld seem to knock the con- Yours truly armi i oun- |the favorite sports of health ench forces does not swear ory in the head, while the ARENT. { tai £ Flung i throughout this ance to Trance, he only siens| United States Health — Service has| Norwich, August 29, 1916, brilliant reign of nearly {try, and it surprises honest declaration binding him to obey the|found that out of 2,070 persons expos- marking the height of 1| they tell them that military _authoriti Theled by residence in the same houses 3 i empire. 3 | children hidden in volunteers with the|and in the same fomilles with patients, | The United States marketed 1,73 “It was v century {the en th in & different position, | only fourteen “developed the disease {short tons of asbestos of domestic o Mongol w | “inspection work” on automobile roads rear allegiance to King | in frank paralytic form”. y production last vear, a gain of 39 per was appointed to r |were put into “inspection work” 3 But because of the Campaign of |cent. from the year before. part of Kurdistan after ¢ |garbage service and backyards E‘Ei e = et of Diarbekir. The off disease might not_have continued epi- 2 o Vitn G was “mir Ga | eie e tome mrooivn. ceoms 1o | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (Black Lord Uthman), who, instead of |have shown its own peo 1 n EY USING A KODAK Nothing gives more lasting pleasure than pictures secured on your holidays. Hodaks $6.00 fo $27.50 Premos 75¢ fo $17.50 Brownies $1.00 fo $11.06 Fresh Films for all Cameras. Cur Developing and Printing are the kind that satisfies. THE CRANSTON COMPANY 25.29 BROADWAY —