Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1916, Page 4

and Goufied 120 YBARS OLD Subscription price 120 a weeks 50c n mouth: $6.00 a year. Bntered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. | Telephone Calla: 'Bulletin Business Office 450. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 85-8. Bulletin Job Office 33-2. Willimantle Office, 67 Church - St. ,Telephone 210-2. Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1916. ; i The Circulation of e The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest efrculation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is dellvered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses n Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danfelson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it is considered tbe local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- five postoffice dlstricts, zural free dellvery routes. The Bulletin is sold town and on all of he R. F. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION there was no chjld labor law in exist- ence. There is no restriction on the employment of children, according to the practices of the past, un- der such a law, and there s no violation ‘when children are employed In the manufacture of goods so delayed in shipment. Rather does the amendment point the ‘way to that very circumvention of the law, and it appears that the bill as passed is therefore two sided. It pre- tends to check child labor but at the same time shows how child labor can be used without breaking the law. That being the case those who con- sider that the desired effect is mot nullified are due for an awakening. THE NEW CHAMBER OF COM- MERCE. There has been much to commend in the work which has been dome by two of Norwich's civic organizations in thelr efforts to build up and aid in the progress of the city, but just at the present time the best step taken has been the decision by the members of the Board of Trade and the Cham- ber of Commerce to abandon their or- anizations as they have existed in the past and join together in a new Cham- ber of Commerce of Norwlich to be in- corporated under the laws of the state and to be afliliated with the state and national bodies of the same name. Norwich is not a large enough com- munity to permit two organizations which are working to the same end to ate without more or less friction “Look at 'em, Loul Oh, have & look!” weakly begged the young per- son with the high white shoes that were conslderably run over as to heel and dubious as to color, as she tied on her ruffly apron over her plain black frock and prepared to meet the afterng)n onrush at the soda counter. “Just coming in—the stripes!" “My sakes, Delll” gasped her dupli- cate, patting out her own apron bow. “Any fellow that'll wear an orange and green tie with a purple and black shirt and a Palm Beach suit and pink socks ought-a be shot! Why, it ain't style to be s0o—so sort of ~unrestrafhed! Look at his haircut—yes, Mr. Sykes, we was just starting to take the or- ders! T wag trying to get my apron tied particular as you told usi Lord, how I hate that man! You'd think he owned the place instead of just being manager! What's it to him!” “Ain’t it awful!” gloomingly agreed Dell, returning from her somewhat frengieq- imitation of labor, work that she had made when Sykes loomed up. “Two lemonades—make ‘em sour! Wouldn't you know those two would want their lemonades sour? Tl bet the one with the face like a hatchet and the girly-girl hat is secretary of the Soclety for Imprisoning Husbands and Boiling Them Alive! T'll bet she makes speeche on soap boxes and— “Yes, Mr. Sykes! I wasn't talking, 1 was just giving my order, in detail, like you told us to, special! When a girl tries to be as particular as she can and carry out orders it's mighty hard I mus say — say, Lou, sorgitimes I think T'll just go into hysterics and break up the show when Sykes lands on me so unjust as he does! Working here till we drop and then landed on for every breath!” “What do you suppose Stripes or- dered?” breathed Lou on her return. “Pineapple ice—real ladylikel I ex- pect anything of violent color would poison him, ~ combined with those stripes he already has on his_system! There’s another man just sat down at the table with him that looks like a prize fighter and Tl bet he stirs Stripes into his drink thinking he's a stick o’ candy! He—" “Choclut sundae and peach _ice cream!” hurriedly interrupted Dell, seeing the manager imminent. “Yes, Mr. Sykes, I'm hurrying just as fast as I can! Sometimes, Lou, I think it would sérve that man right if I lay down and died of exhaustion and he had to pay for me three months in the hospital! Ooocoo-e! Isn’'t that the swellest blous you ever laid eyes on “Handmade,” she reported on her return. I just naturally lean toward that sort of clothes. I can always tell ‘em! Tl bet she paid $50 for it, Lou! Georgette crepe and all them' tiny tucks, and that's real filet lace! Gim- me a pencil, 1 want to make a picture of it so'st T can copy— “Yes, Mr. Syles! I was just look- ing for the mapkins! Well, of course we never did keep them _under the counter, but then how'd I know you hadn't changed your mind and had ‘em put there? Liké you moved the glass. es to the other end-a the counter yes- terday! No, I didn't see 'em come in at all! A girl can’t be a_dozen places at once, Mr. Sykes—" “You're a wonder, Dell breathed Lou as she shot by. “How you en- dure the nagging of that creature is beyond me! Look at the blond baby elephant in the black and white stripes! Sometimes I want to make a noise iike a zebra, I get so sort of crazy with these stripe effects! She weighs 225 if a pound, and I'il bet she FOR W Women’s $28.00 colors, including the new We Sell Dress Goods at MARSHALL'S, ing dene. New Fall Tailor-made Suits For a limited time at If you are thinking of buying a New Fall Suit this season it will pay you to see what we are making for $19.50. WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE you can-~ not find their equal elsewhere at less than $28.00 to $30.00. Every garment made right he = on the prem- ises with one or two fittings before completing, insuring you of a perfect fit and workmanship. The materials are all new this season’s styles in all the most wanted Browns, Greens, Grays, Wisterias, Garnets and Blacks, also the ever popular Navy Blue. DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT IS TOO LATE. Receiving Office for Norwich and New London Dyeing and Cleaning Works. Now is a good time to have your Fall Dyeing or Cleans- ONMEN - and $30.00 Suits $19.50 Purples, Prunellas, Blues, Cut Prices at All Times THURSDAY. Matinee at 2.30 s Evening at 7 and 8.50 ALL SEATS 100 AND THEATRE WikLIiAN RUSSELL T he Bruiser?’’ A THRILLING PHOTO-DRAMA IN FIVE ACTS, SHOWING THE STRUGGLES AGAINST CAPITAL. MUTUAL WEEKLY 1 CUB COMEDY . INANE Keith Veudevill S T E;OADWA‘( e ¥:iangle ;’hotopla THE BIGGEST LAUGHING HIT OF THE SEASON ocizz MONKEY MUSIC HALL ROCHEZ’ ) Hear the Monkey Orchestra—A Positive Scream e e e FONDA TRIOj CONCERT HANS HANKE MAEAE.'R" Jugglin I ORCHEBTRAI Piano Virtuoso TWO REEL KEYSTONE =SS g oina BIG BILL TODAY | 101 Main St. OR THE RUSH SEASON. SHOWS 230, 7, 845 AUDITORIURM w.c 0—=ve. 100 and 200 WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS BERTHA KALICH in AMBITION A Dramtic Story of Political Intrigue by Mary Murillo. ALICE FARRELL l QUINN AND LAFFEY The Dancing Vielinist Singing and Novelty Dancing Wednesday Thursday DON'T WAIT Fi TTI eorge Ade d jealou: What is needed is-the is taking three re nm»m‘vn B a{:fl THE UNDECIDED BRUNETTE, Comedy by Georg 1801, average..... pulling together of all its citizens in- eating a poung of candy a day! T A s stead of pulling apart. Unity of pur- | ‘Cfl:" ;llwngéfl:‘::am;rahmallfl“- Liipped- - Z z o AL e se ar i of a long e - X an integral Tmin I *preas r:z;;h,‘:,'".l,,:',f“,‘;‘mhfmm,'fl'; h\,a,.f,:i;',; :’f?z THE WAR PRIMER “The peach with #her!” gasped Dell, | prosigent may be re-elected’ and ‘the | whéther she was destzoyed by storms,| #0% FOOT DRY DOC shops and foundries. Together they i ore plai 1vg' xperi By National Geographic Society estatically, shy - returned. “One|country suffer “from four years more!Wwhether she was sunk by a mine or COMPLETED AT BALBOA|can do practically any sort of ship Usht more planiy jthagho exparimoe root beer, angel flip, mint frappe! Ifio¢ the same trouble-making inepti- | shell, whether she was caugnt in one = repair work. which has resulted during the past he isn't a movie actor I'll eat my hat! | fyge.” r steel nets spread by the| An Important Step In the Militariz: The new coaling plant at Cristobal, few vears. One good powerful and a » e Honest, he me a look across her That kind of an argument may ap- ptured by \enemies who tion of the Canal Zone. which has an emersgency storage @ap- tive organization constantly at work ta%s s L BobRdariEe =, midotnet | BEouder th abbergasted me! | peal to a certain type of mind. The chosen to conceal their triumph. e © |acity of nearly 500,000 tops, which for the progress of Norwich is far pre- | . Rumania’s Boundaries—4 suceinet| ron u in love atipulc of the Aemrican people, however, said to be no trustworthy evi- | Panama, Sept. 19. — The virtual|may be increased indefinitely in con- ferable to two weak and strugsling | PELCH of Sumaa 5 % | first sight—yes, Mr Why, how i tely more interested in thedence that any other craft of the| o oo’ of the mew 1,000-foot dry|nection with Jand storage alongside ch pay more attention to what | 15, Siven In todavis =war geok wae I to know them was my order, the he United States than they | Deutschland type has yet been launch- glpion g the plant, has been designed with es- R e ey o | Paletini iseucd byl ile NalOn tray standing baclk of me and every-|are in the welfare of the presen: Ad-|ed. However that may be, it is e dock at Balboz, In conjunction with| 8 NaE 19%, €0 ot yses. Its abil- ey ge doing Shan, S shojGegt ol ¢ Society. The anal thing? If the cou can’t use| minjstration. They are defining low-|dent that the fruits of the Deutsch-|the shops and foundries there, and of| ity to deliver 2,000 tons of coal an Ject of their axistonce. stern and northerf tfon- | more sense—well :ream is | 4ity in the broad terms of the good Af|12nd’s voyase have been and wiil re- | the 485,000-ton coaling plant at Cris-| hour to a ship will make it theoreti- | In bringing out a Jfull realization of argest and most Prov|ati meted its 1 as wait | {he country. And the 003 of the|main sentimentai rather than practi-|tobal, are important steps in the mil- | cally possible for a whole fleet to coal t it is possibly a good thing jiof the Ballan Ll 15 4% | ing just as nervou every minute for| count; oday demands just the pro-|c¢al. It isn't likelv, even if several|itarization of the Canal, and making|there in 24 hours for an extepsive > city has passed through its | timely “f"“0,5“‘,',&;.“,‘1‘@525 e o her | Per_criticism’of the Administration at|more such vessels are POt som it SEkTe e \base. The diy|cruise. The plant is! of & rjm\':l e recent experiencé but it is time now |¥ation of war whi . e sald Lou on her|jqa, oint, and in Novemt the at they can ply the Atlantic | dock and the coaling plant are now in| sign, made with a view %o just such to give the new and united orsaniza- | (1Y in allfance with the T Alies | return. L right! Sav.|franster of the management of ou h dependable regularity and safety | operation, although further work i6|an emergency. ton ~the suppart it deserves aad fat]oSo et the Central pewer bul- {7 eot that look, too! He—" foreign affairs to experienced, saga- |and subply Germany with enough war | necessary to bring them to comple- the effects show In the benefits to the | Tmne Yo big western jaws of Ru. |, YoU never!” declared Deil indigant- | cious apd far-seeing men—Minneapo- | Materials to make any appreclable dif- | tion. They have both been used dur- Opposing the Initiative. 3 S the| -“The two Dbig western jaws of R I oriss I know a spe: Sl ference in the result of the war—|ing the past week for commerciall 1, may be better to have no imitla- @ jmania_the o Rlorinbiss of Holduriod You're just jea — Meriden Record. . ships passing through the Canal, and|ijve than to be always starting some- CATING OB, T G e e S the navy cruiser Charleston, which | thino"vou cant finish—Kansas Clty g i i b B BRI i R s O e Lo OTHER VIEW POINTS Whet C2 Savaiand Howits Savalic Mo i it e e i e oL LA these sreat molars, the toy ng Car-1eor o lady 5 3 _The chief use of the kitchen is for| (50%% 210 UL0, B0 4" UNE given exe | Villa has shown by his raid upon|pathizns, seem ready to close down|iorias pie R the preparation of food, and one of | fO¥, BEINE overhayied Bud el A Vermont irsentor has patented | the city of Chihuahua that he has no! |upon and bite from Austria-Hun-|or Jess doe the sreatest wastes in the household | “*/pi I€ JP% 10, " P58 (0¥ SO 1y | blankets for eattle that cannot be dis- been disposed of as a menace to the| domain the rich region known | o vouor J 5 - arises here, because the housewife does| 110 Foot \vide, having the same. dim. | \0dged by animals rolling. de facto government of Mexico. He| with an area of LR, For many months after his inaugu- | not always know tho best methods of | 110 Ject Wide, UpV/ng the same aim. e MW a150] Ehat thelefforis. wiich ) New that host ration I thought well of President Wil- | keeping fco 0 conserve their full MODIFIED TRAFFIC RULES. “You two can go to the desk and get| It will accommodate the largest ships : en a and du - SOt In the end I came to see|flavor. A great deal of food is wasted | ; : e o bave bee put forward by the consti-| “hy huve been d}-\-'.“l is the | Your pay!" barked manager, des- ) inat he has a greater power than any | because has been put in:too: ‘ealds| o the world,and ‘cyen st tiix stage Uhfi dren 01‘7 By its action in suspending the en- | tutionalist forces to run him down|TOoRarchy huve beep declared it 1o L juncture. i i poble N5 B ey sl o e i | of completion has handled one vessel = > forcement of the present traffic ordl- | have amounted to little or nothtng or [ BROUHR. OF, TS J0US7 PATCY 17 ESIS ay anvhow."|(hing hut do another, and sot aw The animal food products, meat, fish, | SraWing 33 fet of water. It hes a CPRLEICHER nance so far as it prohibits the stop-|cise they have not seriously under- | on i fent jutting far in- obeyed or-| i1t Gifford Pinchot. s, lard, butter, o dnd egEs| ot B HE TS o S e CASTORIA ping of vehicles on certain of the mgin | taken such a task, for Villa still ex-|{o the enemy's lines H Belf —_— 3 t in a slightly damp, cool, | ™" 2 DsiToan b e = 2 streets of the city for more than 15| ists and he appears to be able to strik oy Verciorova in the southw: e him We wonder what the President!| cd place. Chcese will keep =1 minutes, and extending the time for|wlen he pleases. here the Danu ishes thr d Lou.| would do ¥ ihe raliroafla sfiould st it wrapped in'ofled paper, jid ‘h occupancy of the hizhway to 3 erefore a . an Defile out of Hungary and be together and serve notice that they |fresh meat has to be kept longer ! i ocupancy of the hishway to 30| It is therefore -an interes oo b F ,,I(,,';an of Ru- SronlA’ Ha' o' every. Toad) in fHe lendivisiel rown the Gotet Bit quickly e bctf"(n fuss houce ok eish | HENE ich is cast upon the situ )r" 0 ‘:“ »t“‘ = i‘ northeast- granted a r 'lin kot fat. TFlour, cornmeal, rice, ta) A 9 B Tl s ueeatn s st o e i mnia, o that point in o northeast- R e ont You Want Goo eeth? ing, the court of common council ha#|ance at the conference at Groton when Rumania and Buko- road directors are few and have|ail cereal foods require a dry, dark given heed to the petition of business|they “pointed out that if Viila had miles in an air) e votes to cast next kinds of canned and pre- Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You Houses and citizens. It means that such | heen located by the action at Chihus crest of the C of t its kecp best in a dark place. need have no fears. modification is going to be tryout for the purpose of determin| whether under the existing ci stances it will be satisfacto; ual change undertaken. This change has been brought about by the enforcement of i nance. It didn't requi in to show up some of the defects and it is en- tirely possible that the modification has not reached that degree of per- fection which would make it unw still further amend it, and it may even be found that oiher streets than those already concerned should be included to relieve congestion and make travel safe. Norwich wants the best traffic rules that it can get which meet the situa- tion as it exists in this city, The idea is mot to impose hardships upon any- one unnecessarily but to serve the common good of all, and when such regulations have been obtained to hav them respected. That some chang have been favored is gratifying and is entirely possible that others will vet be considered advisable. Such is the way defects are overcome. THE KELVINIA GASE. Germany has been with ts Submarines sinking merchant ships in the past summer. It even claimed that 53 hostile and neutral ships have been sent to the bottom in the ten days previous to September the neutral Yessels being destroyed because they earried contraband und it was impos- sible to take them to a German port. It is entirely po ble that Germany was justified in the sinking of each and everyone of those ships. It is fully ‘understood that it has rights as a belligerent under the rules of war if it goes according to such regula- tions. Interest is revived in this coun- try because one of the number sunk, the Kelvinia, was a ship carrying 2§ Americans and while none of them was injured or lost, if the claim is true that the vessel was torpedoed without warning, it furnishes a good reason for calling Germany to ac- _gount. ‘While Germany may claim that it bas a right to sink enemy ships, which will be granted, and while it may claim the rizht to sink neutrals found carrying contraband, which pight may be disputed, it can hardly glaim that it is privileged to sink ves- sels without warning or without first ascertaining whether they are actual- ly carrying contraband or not. All the facts in the case should therefore be-obtained and if a Ger- man submarine sank the Kelvinia without giving the crew warning it must be looked upon as a violation of " §ts agreement to respect the rules of war on the high seas. DUE FOR AN AWAKENING. There are some who profess to think | that the amendment which was made the child labor law in the senate g the last days of congress does ‘mot nullify its effects. They do not think that it will permit the employ- pent of children in the production of which are to be shipped in in- te commerce, It is to be sin- ly hoped that they are rignt and the law will be able to accom- lish all that was Intended, but it is be hoped that they, expected that would be no_loopholes for the labor employers to crawl there are defects, however, busy hua, the task of him_ down Wwor be greatly simpi It was sted tha Pershing's forces hould be withdrawn a Mexicay force would take their place and thus pre- from raiding to the north- , and it was further believed ti al Trevino would now pursue relentlessly, All of that sounds but General Pershing is not sup- posed to be protecting Chihuanua and yet the Mexican forces under Carran- 2 did not prevent him from raiding that city. They have not even gone to the trouble to locate him but left it to Villa to disclose himsels. Such being the case, how much de- endence could be placed upon a Mex- ican force preventing him from mak- ng other such raids as he conducted against the town of Columbus? The time for the relentless pursuit of Vil- la was months ago and not after he has been given plenty of time to add to his list of depredations. EDITORIAL NOTES. Everything seems favorable for a late stay at the seashore except the weather. The man on the corner says: One of the supreme joys of life is to find that the ga made a mistake. company The new premier of Greece 1s said to be friendly to Venizelos, but how does King Constantine feel on the sub- Ject? If it is impossible for the Carranza troops to find Villa, he has no trcuble in getting near enough to strike at Mexican cities. Ca When the street railway heads in New York refuse to arbitrate they seem to be taking the president’s ad- vice pretty seriously. Good cabinet making appears to be a lost art in Greece, barring the fact that those who are really clever at it are suffering from a lock out. It is a merry chase in the Balkans with the Serbs driving the Bulgars, the Bulgars driving the Rumanians and the Rumanians hot foot after the Aus- trians, The public is not only a direct party at interest in that New York trolley strike but it has” already commenced to figure in the list of killed and wounded. Villa has been causing more trouble in Mexico but of course Carranza had rather have him around than to co- operate with General Pershing to put him out of business. In order not to be mistaken for any old submaripe, the officers‘of the Bre- men should have furnished a picture of the long expected submarine mer- chantman in advance. Nothing more dastardly can be a bottle of poison tablets by an auto party to a three year old In Pennsyl- vania under the guise of candy. That fellow deserves the full penalty of the law. Truth telling doesn't get very much encouragement from that sentence of two minutes imprisonment in a court- room chair and a one cent fine im- posed upon a young man in the west for telling a falsehood to get into the postal service, imagined than that act of handing out 1s along the devious inter tional boundary between western Ru mania_and eastern Hungary the di tance is more than 560 miles. This line is picrced at several points by passes t-ilowing rivers whick breal: the generally Whic rocisy sveat Hungarian famous il are previously oned Kazan Pass, which is also known as the Gorge of the Iron Gates; the Roteturm Pass, which follows the depression of the turbulent uta Riv the Borgo and Predeal Passes. the. in this the Railroad_engineers have taken advan- e of these natural gateways i:h.ongh the rocks, one of the most important_railways being that which connects the Rumanian capital, Buch- arest, with Dudapest, via Temesvar. It enters ¥ ria thfough the Ki Defile. Th ance beiween the apitals by line is 516 miles, ore the war upset railroad sche- dules the tourist could board a sleep- ng car on the Orient Express in Vi- enna at seven o'clock one evening, pass through Budapest at midnight, and arrive at Bucharest the foliowing evening at 6:20. The usuai running time from Budapest to Bucharest is 21 hours on this line and an hour longer by woy of the Predeal Pass, the distance by the latter route being 561 miles “Rumania touches the northeastern er of Serbia for a distance of 50 below the Iron Gate, the Dan- forming the boundary line. To the east, beyond the Serbian frontier town of Radievatz, the broad reaches of the river constitute the dividing line between Bulgaria and Rumania. The northern (Rumanian) bank of the great waterway is largely fen land, presenting a_most desolate aspect, Numerous islands dot the bottom of the swift river whose waters turn the wheels of many floating watersills moored along the bank in this part of its course. Some twenty miles northeast of the Bulgarian railroad junction city ¢t Rustohuk the inter- national foundary ceases to follow the river but breaks sharply to the southeast, redching the Black Sea at nik. This artificial Mne was es- ied to Rumania’s advantage following the Second Balkan war, Bulgaria being the loser of 2,900 e miles in this region of Dobrud- a. “The northeastern boundary of Ru- maria is the River Pruth, which rises in the Carpathjans beyond Czerno- witz and flows in a southeasterly di- rection into the Danube 10 miles be- low the important Rumanian city of Galatz. It separates the province of Bessarabia, a natural boundary of 330 miles. From the conflunce of the Pruth with the Danube the _larger river is the Russo-Rumanian bound- ary to the Black Sea. The Rumanian frontage from north to south on this great island sea exceeds 160 miles The War A Year Ago Today September 20, 1915. reached Vile- German artillery shelled Serbian postitions on south bank of Dan- ube near Semendria. Artillery duels front. along the west 8,900 | 2 rampart for Hun- i eastern slopes into R re much more precip#ou than those leading westward down to now fighting ingmen will come th mills will it _clos way. How many e United States with the Underwood tarifs s\l is ! foree? That is the cremendous problem wage earners in this country will have to face when the Kaiser is beaten. | ought to be worth a good many hun- dred thousand Governor Hughes News Bureau. protection. on votes to —Boston Nos Woeuld Have Kept Our Integrity. What Would Mr. Hughes Have Done? is the ading of the leading editorial in your paper of last Friday. Nobody knows. Not even Mr. Hughes can likely now say exactly what he would have done had he been in Pres- ident Wilson's place when four labor leaders threatened the President with a Country ide railroad strike unless a law enforcing compliance with their demands be passed within 48 hours. But we know what P ident Lincoln aid in 1361, when Clvil war was thrsat- cned unless the demands of the slave- holders be complied with, and we know what President Wilson should have donc when he had to choose be- tween the upholding of the majority of the Nation or surrender to the bidding of four labor leaders. Maybe if he had chosen the former & railroad strike, with all its dire conseuences would have followed—though leading rail- road men aver the railroads could have coped with the resulting situation — hut “government of the people, by the people, for the people” would have been maintained unimpalred—From a let- ter from Jacob FL Schiff to the Editor of the New York Times. Criticism Not Disloyad. The effort of the Democratic press to brand as disloyal any criticism, however well-founded, of President Wilson’s mishandiing of foreign ai- fairs furnishes a striking example of a perverted conception of both loy- alty and loglc. Reduced to simple terms the arguments of these paperd runs thus: “Our affairs have been handled in a blundering, vaciilating ard uncer- tain fashion, both as to Kurope and as to Mexico. 'As a result of this wab- bling_course, our relations with vari- ous European countries are unsatis- factory and the situation with Mexico is fraught with danger. Nevertheless because of the stress of our various foreign relations, therq must be no criticism of the blundering vacillat- ing course which has produced this situation. Out of loyalty to our coun- try we must refrain from pointing out the serious errors of the Administra- tion, which have been in part respon- | Bremen. sible for our presept difficulties. Then, | whether in the -absence. of just criticism the!through some mechanical of the same s| the government expends millions in| the finish of the war of | surveying and opening up new water- Tour or five million men | ways—Middletown Press. down their arms and e 8 If by, magic, Tt is a good joke on those Connecti- | sorbed them — all| cyt~Democrats who have been boom- g ing Col. Norris C. Osborn for the| n Turope when the| hemoeratic gulsernatorial nomination | trenches are emptied and some leaders | and commending him =3 a leader of Of Snisuoe cxdibis hear. de-| sound judgement, that they are con- bttag b Disid 1 emlzra- | fronted’ with a private letter f tion cease? Osborn asserting that he will not only Polit decline to run against Gov. Holcomb erchants and manufacturers on|but will vote for him at the coming of the Atlantic may well heed. | election, he is reported to have an campaign m may | done on the previous occasion. So| ko the hint. It looks £+ if mills| much well-intentioned _effort = gone | ill be <o busy after peace |astray! But the opposition to Hol- | materializes an avalanche 200ds | comb could mean only a forlorn hope. | made by Europe’s poorly paid work- ngfield Union. | It | each day. | owing to threatening the Inland wate cording to Secretary the Atlantic deeper vention in Philadelphia. o when the Connecticut waterways That ma; to decay, it causes many to won- | what use natural waterways can | put to at the present time before It is decided in Philadelphia that, as the school vear has been eut short the epidemic of infantle paralysis, the hizh school students sheuld attend school an hour longe This leads to the New Yorl World’s suggestion that the longer da should be adopted for all advanced pupils at all times. TI: is not a bad suggestion, and with that extra hour might be possible to cut the fow ear high school course to three v and thus make a great saving in time and expenses in _the educa of Young America. If not an eight-hour terbury Republican. | | school day?—Wa oD | The municipal concerts which have provided the best in programs and in- terpreters have shown that, the rank and file has a better appreciation of the good and beautiful in music than generally belleved. Ultimately the time wil come when the public will outgrow the idea that it must have a toy to exploit and will give. their adoration to the ensemble rather than to one interpreter whose art, however is not worth the money which a fawning and misguided public now pays. Things will be evened up and there will be an opportunity for the real lover of music as well as the make believe devotee, to hear the best for little money. It is a matter of ev- olution and time must be taken to work out the problem.—dMeriden Rec- ord. | | | | | | | The meat supply of America is se- riously menaced by the demands for meat from abroad and the end of high prices is probably far distant on that account. There were no exports of beef to England, France or Italy be- fore the war but now there is an ever- climbing quantity with values climb- ing faster than the weight as shown by the total of 214,000,000 pounds in the past year, although the total to all countries in 1914 was only 6,400,000 Salmon also is being exported In great quantities. This suzgests that there is no more favorable time that the present for the American housewife to undertake the reform of the bill of fare for the bepefit of the family purse, for the dayg of lower prices fo! meats are as distaht as the end of the wad.—Waterbury Republican. The failure of the long-heralded submarine liner Bremen to appear in an American port, or in any other port so far as the world knows, constitutes one of the mysteries of the war. Most | 1 I | | | | of the speculation thus far has been concerned with the possible fate of the ‘wondered route detect, Observers she have foundered en of head vegetables keep betier if the stems are placed in water. Leaf vegetables such as spinach, leaf lett 1 pars] keep best in a » place wrapped in cheese laced in a_tin pail. In summertime there are ways of keeping foods cool without ice or a refricerator. A damp cloth thrown over left-over food or vegetables helps to keep them moist and cool. An ice- le: rizerator may be made at home. It nds for its coolness upon the evaporation of water from the cloth covering and a temperature of 50 de- grees F. may be obtained. Good cov- ers for food can easily be made from pieces of cheese cloth. A weight placed in cach cornmer will keep them from blowing off. So much for the keeping of food. From left-over food many attractive hes can be made. a our method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT.PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Ce.) NORWICH, CONN. Ne 203 MAIN ST. PA.M.to 8 P. M. Lady Asistant Telephone Cereals can be moulded and fried Sour milk can be used in pancakes, gingerbread and cornmeal. Cheese can be used in many different dish, Dry pieces of bread can be ground up and kept on hand for breading cutlets, ps, or fish. These crumbs should be too old, and the ieveptacie not. in which they are kept should not be air tight. 5 Fat from meat or fowl should be saved, rendered out in boiling water and used for frying. Left-over fruit juices, if in larze quantities, can be sealed up for winter use. Smaller quantities may be boiled down into a syrup for puddings. A 500d grade of vinegar can also be made from ffuit juices. DesPAIRING WOMAN| Now Happy MoTHer Mrs. Stephens Did Not Need The Surgical Operation. | Patoks, IIL.—*I had been married five years and my greatest desire was to become amother. The doctor said I never would have a | child unless I was operated on for female troubles and I had given up all hopes when a friend | told me of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. I took it regularly for — = sometime, and I am in better health than ever, and have a | healthy baby girl. I praise your Vege- table Compound for my baby and my better health. I went sll suffering ‘women to know that it is the sure road tohealth and happiness. ”’—Mrs. GEORGB STEPHENS, R. F. D. No. 8, Patoka, Il Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is so successful in overcoming woman’s ills because it contains the tonic, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism. Women from &ll parts of the country are continually testifying to its strengthening, curative influence. = It has helped thousands of women ‘who have been troubled with displace- ‘ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that beering down fecling, indigestion, end nervous prostration,, | | { i SeireasBie e 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 weod 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 & ELEGTRICAL DEPARTMENT Alice Building, 321 Main Street REMOVAL The Norwich Fur Co. are now located at their new store at 45-47 Main Street, next to Shea & Burke’s Furniture Store. We are open for business now with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins, and all kinds of Trim. mings for Fall and Winter. All Remodeling and Repairing at reasonable prices. Norwich Fur Co. 18 years in Norwich M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor