Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1917, Page 4

A MARKED COI LEGAL NOTIGES. ‘What a strong contrast there s be< tween the manner in which five Ital- es flew over Vienna and ch. German flying machines havo been scudding over Bngland and and Geuéics 121 YEARS OLD - Registrars of Voters Notice The Registrars of Voters of the will meet in the of Norwich, where he died, in 1900, at the age of minety-two. The Norwich Bleaching Company, of which Capt. Erastus Williams was the dent, was establhithed by Mr. succee-led by the . Finishing Company, ‘which conducts at Greeneville a bus- iness of great importance in calénder- ing cotton fabrics. The stormy period which was to follow in the history of the Finishing Company was not foreseen Gilman. Happily, vightéd itself and under wiser man- agement than that whi business entanglemsnt, on its previous flourishing way. A is next directed by Mr. Woolen Min. (Written whl!'y for Tne Balletin.) The changes which even eight years can bring about are indicated by the We talk about horses eating their but not enough of us are aware that the-world today is eating off its own head. The non are destroyMig The object of eack visit was decid- 1t was the purpose of Town of Norwich several Voting Districts in said Town the 13th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1917, from 9 o'clock a. m., till 5 o'clock p. m. to receive ap- plications from. or in behalf of those persons to be placed on the list TO BE MADE Electors in said Town of Norwich be- fore the Annual Town Meeting to be held October 1st. 1917, to" wit: . In the First Voting District—At theé Selectmen’s Office in City Hall. In the Second Voting W. D. Ricker’s Drug Store, West Bide. In the Third Voti H. Bowen’s News Qffice. Greeneville. In_the Fourth Votin, the Barber Shop of Pat 'k T. Connell on West Town Street. Tn the TFifth" Voting District—At Ponemah Large Hall, Taftville. In the Sixth Voting District—At Billings' Hall, East Side. Dated at Norwich Conn., day of September, A. D. 1917. TYLER D. GUY, CORNELIUS J. DOWNES, Registrars of Voters. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanom on the Gth day of Septem- -Present — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Estdts of Nathaniel C. Barker. late of the Town of Lebanon, in sald Disgrict, Barker of Leboron, Conn., appearel in Court and moved that ad. ‘anted upon ‘the estat. to be intes: odly -lifferent. the Italtan fiers to : b tion-to the Adstrians in :":l: capital seript! price a| concerning the success of enemy outh X P = on the J::nm ‘front and.this they. did Postoffice at No-Wieh. | by drcpping news “bomba” upon that cily telling of the They had .good reason to bélieve that this informatior wo: ulletin Job Ofies 33-2.| be securoc, but it can be appreciated Office, 67 Churen St | that they might have carried tons cf explosives just as easily. With the Germans there was not the necessity of carrving information 10 the enemy mon-combatants, even if they had been' favored with 'asuc- cessful offensive. ‘The war news Is not kept from the yopuldce When Germany sends out its airplanes they are loaded with bombs that cause | destruction or with candy which has been poisoned so that children who Although Italy had as g00od reason as any nation could have for retaliating for the murderous air assaults which' have been comimitted upon its defenseless men, women and it didn’t practice it upon Vienna. Can it be imagined- that and Austria would refrain from the great military advantage(?) which - would have been gained’ from such savage and brutal conduct? OCEAN FREIGHT RATES. The demands which have been made for a reduction in the ocean freight rates have fallen upon fertile ground. The shortage of vessels and the risks which are assumed have resulted In the raising of freight tolls until they were soaring along with all the other high prices, if in fact they were not _Certainly altitudes have been’ redched “which were never attained befaré, enormous dividends have been paid by steamship which have never paid dividends or _which wers always nominal and. thi in spite of the losses which have been sustained and the .large war which have had to be paid. When the ‘shipping board ‘theréfore it is. going to take charge of this matter, that a general chartering board will approve all chartérs and that a scale of rates will be. put into effect which will result in'a .65 to 75 per cent. re- duction from - the present tariffs, must be realized - that has demonstrated the justice of the complaints ‘and that henceforth condi- tions will improve, Such of course applies Ameriean ships, but by the authority which is possessed by the board to allow allted or'meutral vessels to take on bunker coal or to deny them the privilege and by the efforts which are being made to get all the countries to agree upon similar rates, a satisfactory adjustmeént of thiz mat- -producers s life .and property and ‘handicapping industry and eating up what the industrious” are producing. Do you know Uncle Sam’s army of a requires 77 described by Mr. Gilman in his ac- on THURSDAY, count of the celebration of the quarter millepnium of Norwich, The exact status of affairs today. For he takes up in his narratior the prin- cipal industries of the town at that date and some of these have under- gone strangely changed fortunes be- tween that time and 1917 United States in 1909," and month: 36.00 a year. Enterea at ¢ onn., es secon million me 00- pounds of beat, 15,500 bushels 250,000 joaves of bread. 17 tons of but- ter, a ton of onions, 50 tons of coffee, 125 tons of sugar and 60,000 cans of il each day? Multiply these amount by 30 and-you will world’s armies’ (this does not include the miliions of ammunition workers) looking to producers for. And Uncle Sam’s boys require besides this two million pounds of beans, a million and a half pounds of Tice, two million Pounds of pruned and 75,00¢ Eallons of to ‘say -nothing of dried apples and dried peaches, jam, Iard and syrup, which for the year call for 59 million more pounds of mate- rials. Just from this try to figure out what on2 hundred miilion of non-pro- ducers are expecting of the agricultural -class matter. Telephome Calls: nass Offiee 480. torial Rooms 85 not otherwise Bull, Bus; "5 hetin i mantis industry has cover what thé got it into s continuing However, the light which F upon the beginnings and most of these industries is interest- ing and informing. Consequently it is worth while ““e‘;xln‘ what he has written :egarding them. The statistics of the Norwich Bpard merged _with Commerce—showed, 1909, he informs us, that the amount of capital invested and the jobbing twenty-six million dollars, there were about District—At Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 8, 1917. rict—At W. |Gilman to tre This was formerly a cottor. mill, which came into' the possossion Erastus Willams in 1824. ducted the business successiully during Lis actlvelife, and in 1862 wa veeded by his son, the late E. Winslow The mill was totally destroyed by firé in 1365; but by energy and indus- Williame caused a new and larger mill of granité to be built and completed within twelve months, on h.s death, in 1888, Winslow Tracy Williams became the tresurer and active manager and principai owner, and later the presi- cent of the concern, whien had been in 1877 as the District—At ‘pickles & - month, Trade—since 1 manufactures tradeés \was about S5t BhaCle. one hundred and fifty Cifferent manufacturing industries, Bad Luck and Good Luck are the nicknames of Failure There is always an .ement of chance in all the walks of life—a ctance to Some people venture to take their pleasures befora they have earn- ed them. and they are said to be um- Some do their work before they and ‘they are said o be in .uck. The man who has a good grasp upon cause ané effect entertairis The man who can meas- ure neither his capability or judgment is -often surprised at results and at- tributes them to the hocuspocuses of Good Lfick and Luck are the Mutt and Jeff of ignor- Tte man who knows an oppor- tunity when he sees-it is always having good luck, and, the man wio is blind ‘and deaf to opportunity is always hav ing bad luck. -The-man who believes in luek waits - for -things to -happen. while the man who believes in himself, his own power, makes things happen! Touching only and . Success. which are most important, he notes that the manufacture of cctton began at an carly period and has been con- tinued and extended by the Falls and Shetucket Companies, and the Totokett company at Cccum, and stil more by the grest Ponemah Mill at Taftville, managed (in 1909) by Joha Eccles as agent and superintendent. Gilman reminds his readers. is said to be one of the largest, if not the largest cotton mill in the United States, and is the village of which_sprang into existence as a re- sult of the development of the water power of the Shetucket River. incorported Woolen Company. turn to pleasure, G.iman notes that durini ms’ administration the mill enlarged, and the village of Yantic erection of Grace Episcopal Church, a grarite building for the Yantic Fire Engine Company amd for secial purposes, and a hand- ztone bridge, which span tre river to the driveway leads to Rockelyffe. dence of Mr. Williams, on high ground overlooking the meadéws and the winding river. Since this was written in 1909, the mill has come under the raanagement of the Admore Woolen Cumpany, en- teryrising business men just now en- gaged on profitable government army no bugaboos! improved by the ministration be of said cecease. the ancients. Therefore, Ordered. That said appli- cation be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Lebanon, in said Dis- of September, the arches the 14th day o’clock in the afternoon, and that said Maria F. Barker give public notice to all persons interested in said estate by advertisinz once in The Nor- wich Biilletin, cirenlation in’ said District to appear, at_sa'd time and and be heard relative thereto, and return make to this Court of the notice giveh. ALBERT G. KNEELAND, NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of the able Coart of Probate for the District of Norwich, I will sell the interest of Albert A Jenningzs. late of Chicago, Tl decensed, In the real estate situated in the Town of Norwlich consisting of three certair, parcels of land, e hm" 2le Eastern circulation of any n Connecticut and from threw to four times larger than that of any Norwich. It 1s delivered ‘o over 2,000 of the 4,063 houses ‘n Nor- wich ané read by minety-thres per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivcred tw over 900 nouses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and in al' of thess places it is considered the local daily. FEastern Connscticut has forty- aine towns. one hundred and postoftice districts, and sixty 1ural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is eold in every town and om all routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATiION 1901, average. 1905, average........,. ‘of the late Moses Piorce, who was aiso largely interested in.the Ashland Cotton mill and in_the As- pinook Company at Jewett City, now nagement of Oliver L. Mrf§ Pierce was one of the d enterprising citizens taking the orderly village, a_ newspaper ceased to sing. He. L came with the oriola in apple-blossom | oSt useful iate. this yvear, and he ceased singing on August 18th. 1 am aware, deny wren has a song’ an as a scream, but it Is music to and like the ousel he sings whether the weather is fair or foul. missed hearing a wren In the garden but. one yvear in sixteen, ar him as I miss no other bird. always flies to greet me when I am in the garden, and he would sit near and sing for me if T was working or He wouldn't recog- picture_in most of the bird Has ever over- Why Jennfe Wren is thought so much of. T do not know, for 0 makes the presence of the family known, and the atmos- phere of the garden ring with good Although there was quite a family in the wren-house last weeck, we have never seen a young one, but they seem to have flown. track, for “no crime is so great to envy as trying to excel.” mas of life are usually two-horned, jand it seems impossible both of them. Doing much beats hop- ing much to death. Expectation has|which company (in 1808) had had a been described as the dupe of tomor- the exagierator of things hoped That_which ' we attain . seldom e as valuable ci as sweet as we expedfed it to be. is charged with putting a retarding weight tpon the wings of time. lends no force to.ambition and it lends no joy to achiev: ways been the darmpener of endeav- It is what prompts us to count our chickens before they are hatched. | Don’t do it! Referznce is made by Mr. Gilman to the A. H. Hubbard Company, the ligit- imate successor of Christopher Lef- Huntington, makers of Norwich, The dilem- announces that regard his noise be named to ong ani honorable hListorv of nearly since its establish- ment by Russell #hd Amos Hallan Hubbard, first et the Falls, Its business was being Mr. Gilman's a hundred years, in sald District, and which are fullv in tne apnlication to sell For mora particular see said applicution. WALLACE, & ALLIS, Expectation | Greeneville. conducted at the time book was written, in the third and fourth generation from its foundatlion, has al-|by Charles L. Hubbard as presidsnt and his son, James L. Hubbard as sec- investigation file In said Ceurt. loitering there. descripticn, books, but no- book praised him. it is her mate wl This mill, too, since 1909, has passed into new ownership, unhappily not to the betterment of its fortunes. Meats.—These lamb, hamburg stexk. savsage, son and game animals, Cook until three-fourths done, ack in hot slass jars and pour the or hot wa- ter over them to fill the jar. September 1, 1917 The Norwich Nickel & Br. Besired way, pany, of which Gen. William |is ‘president and Edwin A. Tracy the Sunday Morning Talk 4 BHOWE TODAY- 5 6 and 8 P. M. KEITH VAUDEVILLE CHARLES LOVENBERG Presents 6-AMERICAN DANCERS-6 Featuring “THE DANCE OF THE ALLIES” Bpocial Scenery and Effects ROUBLE SIMS Eccentric Comedy Cartoonist Lane -~ Plant -- Timmins Sorre Singers and Somc Songs BESSIE BARRISCALE “Borrowed Plumage” Five-part Triangle Featuro SOLE MATES, Komedy Majestic Roof Garden ——TODAY— Valeska Surait “THE SIREN” Tom Mix in Soft Tenderfoot MUTUAL WREKLY 4 SHOWS TODAY AT THE Auditorium 'REE ¥ THEATRE TODAY AND TONIGHT ALICE JOYCE and HARRY HMOREY —N— Richard the Brazen A DELIGHTFUL MODERN DRAMA e v e LATEST WAR NEWS IN HEARST PATHE WEEKALV BIG V COMEDY other parts of the eq of the pubii is demanded. stop treasurer and general manager, car- ries on a large business in manufac- turing by electric power ar’ variety of metal fixtures for interior industry was es- ablished in a modern buiiding of the rubbers and tops in place and ster- flize 90 minutes in boiling water, or 60 minuces in water seal outfit, or 40 pounds steam pressure, pounds steam In these days we hear men talk of honor who do not practice common honesty. The world has vet to learn how honor can ‘be sustained where Honor’s ‘sacred tie is Falr rates must.be fixed, and in that cénnection the con- ditfons under which ‘shops are being operated must be considered, but it is ter should result. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED THE BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT. minytes at 5 minutes at 10 to The Associated Press is exclusive- Iy entitled to the use for publication honesty is not. and servic wrecks need prowt) ipment on which depends when if there There are law maxims tha: make ex- cellent rules of conduct for daily life. Surpose. for % ceneorious judgmer reld a man ved guilty.” a square knot, and is npt connected with base schemes or vulgar purposes. “Our own heart, and time to check the get-rich-quick Jp- erators in shipping circles as- weil as m other lines of business. AUTOMOBILE FATALITIES. In view of the daily reposts in the newspapers of the large number cf automobile fatalities, it can hardly be considered surprising when of all news ecredited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also 4§t type of factory construction, Chestnut_Street, which plant was sold to the Hopkins & Allen A#ms Com- pany, the Nickel Company removing to the former C. B. Rogers building, on Thames Street. paper and store in a cool place. Corned Beef.—Soak corned beef in clear water for two hours, the water once. one-half hour, Coleridge savs: not other men’s opinion, true honor.” is like a_wol The honor of sorre me: an’s hat and has to, bl looked at offen” t3° see If it Whar a vast deal amt cordequent cuppose we minded to give the pris- enefit of the doubt.” take it out of hoiling|d water and plunge for an_ instant into remove gristle, cut the meat into small pleces and pack closely inte Put rubbers on of “inJustice . cold water, . Morwich has long been famous for|excessive fat, its manufacture of fifearms. Mr. Gil- man writes; and the Hopkins & Allen e —— were alway Falstaff. and thea answered, and in that word “air,” but s and partially encouraged. frekuently such generous charity might ed, after all the facts .were ANOTHER STRATEGIC RETREAT? Ever since the battle of the Somme Germany has been on the defersive. It has been devoting its efforts, and théy have not been - feeble ones, to holding the British 2and French have been forced to abandon much territory but there has been no running away in the same sense that the Russians have given up Galicia and Bukowina, and now have fled from the Riga section without of- fering much of any substantial' re- the fact that hot air back of most honor has been discov- The honor of common talk pretence than a stofs day nouncement is made that there:were 54 persons killed in New -York city during the menth of July and over 1£00 injured by automobiles. death list i the largest city of the for one ‘month represents, if continued at that ratio, more than twice the rumber of pas- sengers who are killed upon the rail- roads throughout the whole country in an entire year. The fact of the matter is, in con- rising Phoenix-like the destruction tighten tops and sterilize in water or water seal outfit, hours, or in 5 pounds steam pressure for two hours, or in 10 to i5 pounds steam pressure for one hour. tops and when cool wrap the jars in paper and store in a cool place. from its ashes afte: of the property by fire in 1900, has continued in busineéss in a five-story building cove.:ng an entirs square on the president §1909,) being Arthur H. Brewef. Here again, Mr. Gilman could not foresee the wonderful expansion of this plant, until 1,800 employes were on its pay-roll, or the suden set-back to its industrial progress—which, also, promises to be but temporary, under new and practical business- manage- oftener a braggart true man's claim. We have no quar- rel with the men cherish. The honor which excites disgust is that. which is paraded by men who are so sfained with dishonror is nothing white them—nothing true—nothing depend- “Alas! for the rarity of under the sun'” lamented Tom It is perhaps not strange that charity is rare in view of the half Fnowledge through which most of our opinions are formed. No judge or jury 1: pass sentence when & third of the evidence is availble. ty of about that very the basis of rumors, we bezin to “give characters,” as an old divi men or wo- in the year that - there OTHER VIEW POINTS Yet, we are guil- thine when, on The people who are “awake to thie strongest amount have not confidence o succeed in the practice srofession, and who depend on ical preferment for the imcome their practice is a predominance of 'amocrats among the court Fairfield coun republican lawyers. an intolerable grievance that the pre- N, is more than offset by soliticdl corfditions court circles in other ‘The tendency Jolitics with out courts to whom that some lawyers s not true of of course, all lawyers who engage in political ac- there are many who are autu- public service.—Hartford Times. The season” has hgain ‘shown that the garden thief is a very real, active outrageous nection with thé great number of auto fatalities, that there is required much the same sort of care and knowledge in the operation of motor cars, and in respect for the regulations which are established, as there is in the running of a locomotive. requirement is lackin; theré encountered the dispositfon to take ehances, to speed up a machine for show pyrposes, to entirely isnore the road and to disre- gard the rights and safety of other fact that spending’ money importance 4s_earning _money re the world’s thrifty reople who are careful worth of “their money are not mean, A dellar sayed has al- ways been a dollar earned since the beginning of iime. Some people never become aware they must thelr needs not to_their wants. man who wrote: Jittle here below, tle long,” must havi ifethuselah. Toda earth and will go to any. length to get to people about us. stump may in the dark we lauga at our suspicion: the human mind conjnre up all sorts of moral phantoms that are quite certain to be dissipated in the full light of day. argument for charitable judg- ments is to be found in the very na- tures of cur fellow men. in the image of his Treator and, nor- mally has a predilection toward good. On general principles, do right than wrong. When the scales of choic> hang anywhere near a .bal- conscience will swing them to Of course, wWe are speaking not of low-browed criminal Lypes, but of the overwhelring mass of the race who stand erect and breathe Of these why should habitually expect rather tran the best? As 2 matter of fact, nothing is more illogical than to assume that the dom- inant mood of men is base cending-seeks its source in the sun so.| man, even in the midst of h 2crow or an But events have been transpiring during the summer twhich are Iy to mean that the Germans are get- ting ready for another When it will take place or how vill be remains to be . Aside from the successes which have attended the allied offenslve in Beigium, around Lens, at Vimy Ridge and at Verdun, where the recapture the French has been Another trolley car wreck has been added to the list that has been grow- ing all too rapidly in Connecticut this summer. The death toll st Derby is three Waterbury pezple seriously injured that this number may be increased. Unofficial accounts the blame on an Once again we walt public ut.lities commiesion tc make an investigition and give out an officlal report of the causés with recommen- dations as to how a similar accident is to be avided in the futvre. peat. The commission shou'd give its special .!tention to investigating the condition of the folling ecuipment of trolley lines in this state with special reference to conditions of poor repair that may lead to acc:dents. Cars are continually breaking down and caus- ing delays to traffic. danger that trolley will so neglect the particular ment that furnishes motive power, will also neglect brakes, controllers and|[and 61 men died of wounds in Cuba. In the list of follows to the Company, an In the morning to get the Fire Arms . important industry “of comparatively" recent date, exteunsively engaged in manufacturing shot guns in the Industrial Building, on Falls Ave- (1909) is Henry H. Gallup. Among newpr industries of import- Martin company’s large . establishment for manufactur- ing velvet, situated on Road near Taftville. silk mill, on South Golden Street, is also mentioned, although the latter in- dustry is now controlled by the Brain- ard & Armstrong Company. strategic re. but skillful. and the list leads to fears Too cften’ is of the cause lay Man is made but wants that lit- - been thinking of the rules o ance is the J. of territory he had rather admitted by th& Germans to give them the key to the western front, there is new evidence that it may not be long before another hackward move may thought is repeatediy condition of the highway, care is taken to see that the driver of a car s in full possession Of his fac- ultfes and too ‘great is the disposition to engage in joy rides and thoughts of a hairrajsing _trip completely. dis- sipate all idea of care and safe driv- glven to the| g is noc always th&most costly or the The M. J. Green least palateable. needs nor our wants which wreck.us; and lack of knowl- pound of bread nourish‘ng be started. the side of honor. indicated by Preparations to this end the advice which has been given to the civil populations to move ard by the removal of ma- chinery from or otherwise despolling factories so that they wiil he of no further use without new equip- It is not too much to look up- on these, together with the prepara- tions which are being made by the al- but our “notions’ the upper air. Noted in the list of plants, some of which continue in unchanging pros- perity, are ‘the John T. Young Boiler Company’s factory, the Uncas Paper Companv at Thamesville, sorbed by the -American Strawboard Company, the Chelsea File Works, es- tablished by Henry L. Butts, and the doesnt cost one-fourth -as much, but few people realife style than perish for religion. More die for Phere is grave Thus it is made apparent by the figures compiled that in spite of all that is being done in the way of safety there is still There seem to have been more but- terflies in the garden than usual this vear, as well as more weeds, and it is stern laws he piles his hateful trade, The only way to suppress the intoler- able affiction s for the proper offi- clals to take some interest in giving protection or, in authorizing property owners 10 guard their own premises wih powers to shoot. shot gun is the best thing known and there should A rifle or a be permits property owners conferrinx to use the weapons as occasion re- Only drastic action can give rellef that is essentiul, connecticn the actlon of J. P. Barnes of Yaleville is to be commended. Three men_invaded his peach orchard. of them when detected fired on Mr. Barnes who returned the fire with the resut that ono of the thioves is dead That was justifiable and we that nothing srort of shooting will stop the raids upon gardens and orchards. —Bristol Press Between May 1 and October 8, 1898 of the Spanish War, 23 257 men were killed ,and four lies for further offensives, which point to tions, is reaching up toward God. not swift to impute willful sin to vour struggling brother. the benefit of the doubt. It is well nigh impossible for any ef us to judge another accurately, in view iimitations of our knowledge. The real morai quality of any act must . since_the motives Nowhere are McCrum ‘Howell Company, the Richmond Stove Works, which has a great foundry on the west side of the river for the manufacture of stoves and heating apparatus. THE DICTAGRAPH. years since the tiger butterfly (Papilo Turnus), such numbers all over New England. The swallow-tails, and the meadow -butterflics little skippers. who bear Indian names, have been plenty: and the hardy Van- essa tribe will appear as soon as the fruit is ripe enouzh to fall to the around. They are fond of pear juices and are attracted by the pulp. Only butterfly (Vanessa Milber- ti), has appeared in .the garden this was faszinated with sev:ral -hours. plenty of opportunity for i on more of it. the early establish- ment of a new line, and particularly s0 when Austria appeals for aid from Germany. But it requires action At t, give him for it will not come by simply speak- R is making and the milkweed = EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says make a girl fdgety to.get cau a cool wave while CHICAGO'S LESSON. Most any community in the country can appreciate the indignation which Is felt in Chicago at the manner in which Mayver Thompson has been gi: ing that metropolis There can be no question sut what he outrazes the sentiment of ity when he gives protection to those who are engaged sropaganda under -ight of free smeech. be uncertain to are invisible. appearances -more likely to be deceit- ful than in the field of human con- It is €0 easy to blame people for faults that are not theirs and to praise them for vjrtues thay never had. We are continually getting the saints > wearing her siim- Ze S O R Villa couldn’t be "any more quiet if he occupied that plot'of ground which he has so many times been re; have entered. —_— When the kaiser says “Onward with God” he must have the strange notlon feason and he one da%klia for flew to many. but this one he liked to return to and to'dally upon, though a examination showed 1o reason mortal could dis- ‘cover for his preference. 12.1 § onr vosus e | BIG EXHIBITS - GRANGE DAY Gt The National Emergency Food Gar- den Commission is ever on the look- out for pointers on food economy and thrift in the home that will be of use doubt, many a man who has been cast beyond the pale of our regard will make a tetter showing before the white throne than some of his critics. in seditious claim of the The weifare of APPROPRIATE * It 1 well to SXERCIERS "KINGSTONFAI —— i AND No |4} 22 { GOVERNORS DA to the reada’s of The Bu'letin, which is cooperating with the Comrission. is devoted to canning of meats, a gooa eupply of know the butterflies as well as the flowers, - for- a knowledge of them increases the pNasures of lfe. THURS.SEPT.13 : FRISEPT. 14 375 $#3° CHILDREN S DAY EVERY ATYERNOON » INCREASED PUR! that the Lord is able to move in only one direction. the nation under existing stances gets no consideration For him to refrain from a single evil deed, or to do a single good one in the course of the day may Le ten times harder than for his neighbor. It is not therefore surprising that| Adele Pankhurst has been senteficed 35 AND PREMIUMS . SPLENDID TRACK EXHIBITIONS HLIsin S nes, which on the pantrv sheif is an ac- quisition any housewife vught to be FAST RACING the war in Ger- Everybody in America is goinig to do their bit. The amazing thing i how the people of FEmgland have contri- buted to the financial defence of the issues sovings cer- tificates which ‘are an - encouragement to labor to share in the bond bearing support. of the government: and up to August there had been sold 113,165,715 of these certificates, and the number is constantly upon the increase. issne is too great to be neglected. in future must by league be dangers which nt them. Future control of seems to be an absolute ‘What would any netion do agaipst a fleet of thousands of air- ships in a surprise attack? is dead and a new heavens and a n earth arc confrenting the people. The security of all {n their human 'rights is the thing which must be settled and- settled right. to nine months’ imprisonment in Aus-| Everybody supp long time for any ankhurst family to charge him witl moral ob- 'ho may be fighting for his against his temptations. Judge het: the workings of his brain And of his heart thou canst not see; ‘What looks to thy dim eyes a stain, In God's pure light may only be A scar, brought from somie well-won he head of the city government is 1anged in effigy, that he is offered\a Serman flag to carry, that he is the »bject of derision and even threatened It is a high handed and npatriotic stand which he is taking .nd one which misht be expected to 'all forth the very resentment that it member of thé P: keep quiet. meats 'kas been higch for months, it may go yet higher, and be on the watch for an drop and 'take advantage of it purchasing a few pounds for canning, If one can handle with attack. It is sometimes darkest where there is the most light. blinding the Austrians lights threw 14 bridges Isonzo at night. puied o oo LLE The Italians with search- the bulletin. a quarter or half a hog, animal, it can usually be pur rates. Several might club together and purchase half an animal or even a whole one. Even though the actual saving In cost is not much, there is a lot of satisfaction in’ having a supply on hand against the day of need or emergcncy. Fresh Beef—Cut in pieces of about three-fourths of a pound apd it or boil slowly for half an honr. into small pieces and remove gristle, bone and excessive fat and pack di- rectly into hot glass jars gravy from roasting pan nr With pot iquid coricentrated to one-half its vol- put rubbers and tops In posi- tion for sterilizing as follows: Three iling water or water seal outfit, or two hours 'a 5 pounds steam pressure, or one hour in_ 10 pounds steam pressure. tops and ‘when cool wrap jars in per and n&wflm & eonl place KINGSTON Knowing what a reception his ac- ‘Where thou would'st only faint and jons are receiving, and realizing that 1e is showing deflance to the will of as has been plainly xpressed by the vote of the -city t would he supposed that would hand in bis resignation if ¢ found that he co elf to meet the city’s and the coun- ry’s best Interests, but he is tdking ull advantage of h!s position and ecognizing at the same here is no legal way-of remeving him': ‘his situation, nd doubtless will be, a lesson' to that Ity and it would appear to be time >r Chicago to take immediatc steps > amend its charter in that partic- -may be able to- uch .3 situation should it ever occur Two Hungarian papers fully approve President Wilson’s note to the dis- gust of & German contemporary. Aus. tro-Hungary is fast becoming a drag upon -imperial Germany. he ccmmunity, asked then to cease tween good Are we mortal. making discrimination be: Shall we sink back easy going toleration' of that happens? protectea from the everything Assuredly not. counsels of Scripture and the maxims of philosphy lay us under bonds to appraise the values of all that life Discrimination between the and pursuits of not bring him- The City Fathers of Chicago were pretty much of the same mind when it came to expressing their’ opinions re- .garding thé recent act of their mayor, and thelr view is the view of Il jars with thoughts and wort men is a large part of our business. But let.us apply the severe: ards to ourselves. cemsorious criticism of our neighbors. What a_wholesome word is that of “So then everyone of us shall give account of himseif to God. 'Let us therefore, judge -one -arother any THE PARSON. should " be, ake in life to expect too much; but it not an error to be re- solved to win all that {s rossible.. It it true ‘that . disappointment - as persistently 3s a hound will a rabbit; and edvy ia ‘the viper is sure ‘to discover in its ‘The action of one southern manu- facturer in endeavoring to have the chfld labor law declaréd vold is the others to do their utmost the measure. A child in some states. | success RS ETAN SRS QRS OIS AT R, VAUDEV! DAILY 10:30AM 5.1:30 PM New England’s Greatest Automebile Derby 100 MILE ANNUAL SWEEPSTAKE 5.-BIG EVENTS--5 $12,000.00 in Prizes NARRAGANSETT PARK SPEEDWAY PROVIDENCE, R. I. Saturday, September 15th, at .30 P. M. Chairs, $3.00. Grand Stand Seats, $2.50. Arena, $2.00. officers_and Gencral Ad- mission, $1.00. Private Parking of Autos, $15, $16, §5, $3. Autos Free to Grounds. Reserved Seats, Box, Chairs and Parking Speedway Office, 207 Weybo: 1 Space. Now .on Sale at sot 8t., Providence. Telephone Union 1912. Cibei