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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
ARREST GUARDS AND MANAGER

New York.-Samuel II. Edwards
general superintendent, and 81 guards
OF the Tidewater Oil Co.'S plant In
Bayonne. n. j.. were arrested, charged
with melting to riot. by Sheriff Kin.
kead and his deputies. The arrests
ensued after guards had fired several
shots at homes near the plant. All
were arraigned Immediately. Superin.
tendent Edwards was released on $500
bail and August was set for his hear.
ing. The guards. nearly all OF whom
came from other cities, were sent to
Jail in default OF $500 bail each. p.
Leon Bergoff. labor representative
arrested with the guards. was 70
leased on $1,000 bail.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29


The Leslie County Teachers In
stitute closed Friday, after a very
successful session. The following,
in part, were the resolutions
adopted:
We, the committees on Resolu-
tions OF the Leslie County Teach
ers' Institute, held in Hyden, KY,
July 1915, 1915, recommend.
That we endorse the administra-
tiOn of Superintendent j. ID. Muncy
and promise him our undivided sup
port in his determined efforts to
enforce the course Of study and
sy stematize the schools OF this
County.
That we approve of the able and
efficient manner in which Professor
Calfee and Miss Gardner have con-
Quoted this Institute.
That we extend rising vote OF
thanks TO Miss Boatright for her
splendid demonstration work in the
primary grades.
That we are in sympathy with
the good road movement and that
we appeal TO the people OF Leslie
County TO vote bonds to the amount
Of 100000 to further this good
cause.
That we recommend TO the legis-
lature of this State a law that will
require all teachers after the year
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29

than 40 per cent. These figures land
others for February, March, and
other months, more recently avail
able) indicate that the distillers,
who can look ahead like anyone else,
see that within a few years the
commercial demand for whisky
will fall off at unprecedented speed.
The distillers are buying newspaper
space in more than one city to argue
that prohibition doesn't prohibit
that more liquor than ever is being
drunk in this country; but this is a
bluff. They are meanwhile curtail-
ing production and quietly discount
ing their own funeral. Better times
are ahead for these United States.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
JUDGE JAMES p. LEWIS

Judge James p. Lewis, OF Whites
burg. Kentucky, is candidate 'or
the Republican nomination for the
Office OF Secretary Of State - Judg"
Lewis is the right kind Of a man for
such a position. The interes ts Of
all classes OF citizens would be con-
served by having a man like him in
this important Office.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
WILSON TO ACT IN MEXICO
Has Determined Upon . Policy to Re.
store Order.

Washington. July 27.-President
Wilson is about to move again In the
Mexican situation. An authoritative
statement is made that the admins.
tration will act again soon. What the
NEXT step will be has not been dis
closed. but II is said that there will
not be armed Intervention.
Three practicable courses seem open
to the government The first is inter.
vention; second recognition OF a fac
ton. and the third an agreement be
tween the fighting factors
Doubt II expressed that Carranza
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
or villa will be recognized.

II Ia regarded as likely whatever
course IL pursued, that the admins
tration plans TO impose an embargo on
arms that will prevent the factions
from obtaining In this country supplies
to support armies In the field.
That the president is determined to
resort to some measure to bring order
out OF chaos in Mexico. has been
known here for at least three weeks
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
STORE HOUSE FOR RENT

have bought from Turner Kelly
the farm formerly owned by Captain
John Wilson. l will rent store
house alone, or with residence, for
one or more years. For further in
formation. Apply to DR.. J. p. Scrivner,
Station Camp, Ky. adj
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
Elattery Waited.

The Flatterer-"But don't you think
your son IL wasting his talents in
this little burg?" The Magnate (caus-
tically)-"Of course he is. but he
might as we'll waste them here ~
somewhere else."-Life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29

Good words come from far and
near from our many readers ex-
pressive OF their appreciation Of
The Citizen. How can you who
have not renewed do without its
weekly visitsf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29

1917 TO have at least three years
experience in teaching or have two
years OF normal training in some
recognized school for teaching.
That we recommend the early en-
actment Of a law that will prevent
the spread OF contagious diseases
ir schools by requiring all school
children to present to the public
school officers a health-certiiicate
showing that they are free from tu-
berculosis, trachoma, and other CON-
municable diseases.
That we favor the passage Of a
law making the minimum salary
for teachers $50, and increasing the
length OF the term TO nine months.
The Committee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
LEELANAw ACT STIRs CAPITAL

Continued from page ~
disputing Germany's right to destroy
American ships even II carrying con.
traband
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
FREE!
FREE!
A small Outdoor Gamer, No. Is, made by Bersa
School of Roofing. free those who will send in 20
yearly subscriptions for The Citizen at one dollar each

Here 10 a chance to get Indoor Gamer which
will cost you $3.50 alone; give il and The Citizen
for $375. Send in your order to The Citizen office
with $375 and we will extend your subscription one
year and send you one of these valuable Gamers
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
The Situation in Tennessee Follow
inq Statewide Prohibition

Tennessee's financial condition has
not been made any worse by reason
Of prohibition.
Its indebtedness in 1902 was si7,
49,, 10000. The debt per capita be-
ing $3.50.
It's total indebtedness in 1913,
after prohibition had gone into eff
feet was $ii,8ii, 726.OO. Its per cap
tia Indebtedness being $3.50. A de-
crease being made after prohibition
went into effect.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
in OUR OWN STATE
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
have helped to lessen the prevalence
OF the disease-Lexington Leader.
Leslie County Teachers Institute
Closes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
Kentucky Practically Freed Fro
Quarantine

Washington, ID. G., July 26.-The
only part OF Kentucky now quaran-
tined for foot-and-mouth disease is
he area covered by the Bourbon
stock Yards in Louisville. These
yards are limited to handling ami
mails for slaughter.
The order effective July 26, which
nakes this change in Kentucky and
frees Jefferson County, also removes
he last guarantees in the States of
Connecticut, Kansas and West Vir-
'inia, releases four counties in
Pennsylvania, five in New York, and
one in Illinois, and confines the
guarantees in Maryland and Vir-
GINA to the same restrictions on
the yards at Baltimore and Richmond
which have been imposed upon those
at Louisville. With these changes
the quarantined area in the United
States is practically confined to
few stock yards and three counties
n New York, two in Pennsylvania,
four in Illinois and one in New
Jersey. Even in these the restric-
tions are much less stringent than
formerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08
HEAIHES WTH BIRTHDAY, Was Widely Known for 35 Years as Purser on Norwich Line Boats,

Capt. J, Eben Woodward of the Eighteenth regiment, Connecticut Vol unteer infantry, who for 35 years was purser of Norwich line steamers, was T years old Thursday. MT. and Mrs. Woodward received friends at their home in Williams street, New Lon- don. Mrs. Woodward is in feeble health, but Captain Woodward is in good condition and paid his daily visit to the custom house.
 Fifty years ago Captain Woodward and other Union soldiers were prls- oners of war at Richmond and at Co., lumbia, s. c. They were driven out of Columbia by Sherman's troops in February. 1885. After the war Cap tain Woodward returned to Norwich. subsequently entered the service of the Norwich line. became a p1rser and was known as Eb Woodward to all who had occasion to use the Norwich line in travelling between here and New York.
 Captain Woodward held out his hand at arms length and showed the men at the custom house at New London how a man can be three score and ten and seven more without his hand shaking.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08
FOOD AND DRUG
 SUPPLIES GENERALLY PURE. So Dairy and Food Commissioner
 StadtmuelIer Reports.

l Much interesting data is contained l in the report of Frank H. Stadtmuel- 1 Ter, dairy and food commissioner, which has just been published. The report cover the period of two years ending Sept. 80, 1914.
 The commissioner says that the present food and drug supplies of this state, with minor exceptions, are pure and wholesome, a condition largely l due to the inauguration and develop ment of state activity regarding the purity of foods and the manufacture, | sale or transportation of adulterated, misbranded, poisonous or delterious foods, drugs or liquors within the state.
 He tells of the important problem which arises in connection with the l supervision and inspection of meat animals slaughtered in this state He takes up the subject of a milk stand ard and says: Although admittedly of much assistance in defining viola tions and adoption and use of such standards is fraught with elements of injustice when applied to natural pro- ducts.
 Continuing on the subject the com missioner concludes: Consumers should not be denied the privileges of obtaining and using sub standard milk if they so desire, but neither i should they be compelled to use sub- standard milk which they have every
 reason to believe is of standard qual- fty, thereby not only being imposed upon, but also unwittingly subjecting producers of standard milk to unfair competition"
 The commissioner recommends the passage of a meat inspection law, and
 an increased appropriation for enlarg-
 ing the dairy and stable inspection
 work. The turpentine law, also, he
 says, should be revised and amended,
 as it is too vague and indefinite.
 The report gives a table of the ac-
 tivities of the two years. The num-
 Der of samples taken was 2,098; 397
 were adulterated; 264 were misbrand-
 ed or below standard. There were 257
 prosecutions. There were 5,782 dairy
 inspections made, 574 abatements
 made, or improvements ordered, pro-
 ducts quarantined in 25 cases and two
 prosecutions. The salaries, office and
 travelling expenses of the department
 amounted to S22,94245.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08
AUTO LICENSE REVOKED.
Nathan H. Hall Violated Law, Seere-
 tary Of State Says.

Findings in an automobile case, in which the defendants license was re- voked, have been made public by Sec retary of State Albert Phillips. Nathan H. Hall of Preston City, while driving his automobile along one of the high ways of North Stonington, struck a wagon belonging to Miss Louise Hew- itt, which was being driven along the highway in the same direction as the motor. The wagon, which was ahead. turned into a private driveway on the left. The automobile, in order to avoid running with full force into the rear of the wagon, turned to the left and circled the wagon, striking the left hand side in so doing. The damage done to the wagon was not great, but the driver of the automobile did not stop to ascertain what the actual con- ditions were and continued on his way, evading responsibility. Although the finding showed that the accident in itself might not have been due to any reckless driving on the part of MT. Hall, it was apparent that he ex- ercised poor judgment and violated the motor vehicle law when he con- tinued on his way without making himself known at the time of the ac- cident
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08
ALIREs FOR TWO MEN
 ACCUSED IN MoNTVlLLE
William Mckenzie and Louis Peters Were Discharged by Justice Smid- dy.

Justice William Smiddy in Montville decided Wednesday evening that prob able cause for binding William Me Kenzie and Louis Peters over to the superior court had not been estab Iished by the state and he discharged the men at the conclusion of a, hear ing on a charge of burning a meat wagon owned by Morris Freeman. The wagon was stolen and burned on the night of DtAk 24. Earl LaFIamme was arrested and on his confession he was bound over Monday to the superior cOuTX Mckenzie, married, 24 years old and Peters, IS, were arrested, i'm plicated by the confession of La Flamme.
 LaF1amme was brought from Nor wich to testify and told of the two other accused men being in the crowd which took the meat wagon and set fire to it as @ sort of Christmas Jolli- fcation. Constable Hickey and Grand Juror Charles Kingsley told of La Flamme's confession to them The man admitted having been in reform school. Friends of Peters and Me Kenzie gave testimony, establishing aHbis by showing they were at points far distant from the scene.
 William Lyman. a boy who has been implicated by LaFiamme, has disap- peared from home and his parents are at ., loss to know where he is.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08
TWO YEARS OF FACTORY
 INSPECTION BY STATE
Report to Governor Is Made by John
 T. Mcfarland.

The report of the state factory in spector, John T. Mcfarland, for the two years ending Sept. 30, 1914. has been filed at the office of Gov. Simeon F. Baldwin. A summary of the work of the de- partment, with the 1914 figures first and the 1913 figures following, is priSted below: Number of factories inspected, 2,590 1,762.
 Total number of factory inspections.
 Number orders to factories, 1,269, 571.
 Number male employees in factories inspected, 176,214 127,297.
 Number female employees in factories inspected, 67,092, 42,3S0. Total number employees in factories inspected 243, 306, 169,677.
 Number mercantile establishments inspected, 1.759,959 Number orders on mercantile ele- Vators 157, 13 Number orders to mercantile eStab- lishments, 68, 27. Number female employees in mer- camille establishments inspected, 1889, 7,293.
 Number of mercantile elevators in spected, 720 252. Number of changes covered by or ders on mercantile elevators, 261, 16.
 Number of different bakeshops in SpeCted, SIS 438.
 TC'aI number bakeshops inspected 515, 476.
 176.
 Number of changes covered by or ders to bakeshops. 421, 3R7.
 A distinct impTovement,' says the report, has been effected during the tast year by the transfer of inspec- tors from one district to another. Local problems are examined in the light of experience in similar situations else where, with a power of action and ob- servation stimulated and reinforced by such experience"
 In referring to section 177, chapter 221. Public Acts of 1913: "A bowling alley shall be regarded as a mercan- tile establishment and the provisions of chapter 119 Of the Public Acts of 1911-as to certificates of age-shalI be applicable thereiu,' the report says Violations were found in almost every establishment visited, including the Y. NJ c. 4. and private club rooms which were not exempted by the law. With one exception, they were stopped without prosecutions and the boys dismissed, and the restric- tions made their employment unprofit- able and shifts were not considered dependable. In the cities there are chances for the boys to obtain other part-time employment, but in the smaller towns there are few openings unless employed full time.'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08
BREAKACHILD'S COLD BY GIVING
 SYRUP OF FIGS
CLEANSES THE LITTLE LIVER AND BOWELS AND THEY
 GET WELL QUICK

When your child suffers from cold don't wait; give the little stomach. liver and bowels 8, gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, pew ish, Hstless, pale, doesn't sleep eat or act naturally; if breath is bad, stomach sour, give a teaspGonful of "CaIifornia Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the clogged-up, consti- pated waste, sour bile and undigestf d food will gently move out of the bow els, and you have a well, playful child again.
 If your child coughs, snuffes and has caught cold or is feyerish or has a sore throat. give a good dose Of California Syrup of Figs to evacuate the bowels no difference what other treatment Is given.
 Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless fruit laxative" [" Millions of mothers keep it handy be- cause they know it's action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prom rt and sure. They also know a little given today saves sick child tomor- row
 Ask your druggist for 5O-cent bot tie of California Syrup of Figs, '' which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the gen uine, made by California. Fig Syrup CompanyS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08

Gypsy moth scouts under the bu- reau of entomology of the United States government who are now in their second week of making a. thor ough search of the towns of Norwich and Preston for evidences of the moths s egg clusters, have so far failed to find any.
 When it is considered that every red oak, white oak, apple tree in the ter ritory has to be gone over, it can be seen that the scouting is rather a slow operation when it is done the way the government wants it carried out. So far Norwich has been about half GOV cred, it is stated, and a large part of Preston has been gone over. At the same time there are government scout ing parties looking for the moths in Voluntown, Jewett City and other places so that Eastern Connecticut and the region most likely to have become infected from Massachusetts will be gone over.
 Search in made in systematic way
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08
DONATIONS MADE TO
 ROCK NOOK HOME.
Gifts in the Last Three Months Are
 Gratefully Acknowledged.

During the last three months the Rock Nook children'S home has been kindly remembered by many friends who have given fruit, vegetables toys, clothing and other useful and gratify- ing things. The names of all these cannot be perfectly secured, but espe- cial mention should be made of the generous donations for pure pleasure at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and the fine turkey presented by The Bull letin company. This has been followed by the gift of The Morning Bulletin for 1915, and a similar daily remem- brance from the Evening Record
 From many of the merchants much appreciated favors have been received in the form of a. certain percentage deducted from bills or in a decided abatement in prices, on special Occa- sion6, or of work performed without charge. Among those should be spe- cially acknowledged The Chappeu Co. & Mitchell Co.,, Reid & Hughes Co.,, Geo. w. Kies Co.,, N. D Seyin & Son, A. J. Wholey, the Providence Bakery, R. F. Smith and the Southern New England Telephone Go.
 Donations in money have been re- ceived since Oct. 1st amounting to $99.97, of which S37.50 was specially designated for Thanksgiving and Christmas, from Mrs. E. D. Fuller Gin memory of Mary Norton Fr1llerl, Mrs
  comes as love money for the babies from the kindergarten of the Central Baptist church;" from the Sunday school of Trinity Methodist church s1O, Sunday school of the First Congrega- tiona1 church SIP. Second COngrega- tionaI Sunday school S6.S7, Christ church Sunday school $15.
 The Sunday school contributions have in some cases been delayed for very good reasons but 1t is gratifying to find that almost every school to whom an aD"eal was made on Chill dren's day last June has made a cor dial response. Donations from this source, mostly in the form of pennies, have amounted to $24S.63. It is hoped that the children will long continue to help the other children in the Rock Nook home.
 Generous gifts of vegetables fruit cake, and pies and oysters have served to give wholesome variety to the usually simple bill of fare, and have been so wisely reserved that there has been proloneed festivity during many days
 Some valuable additions have been made fin the china closet so that the dinner table presents a more agree able appearance since broken mugs and plates have been banished.
 The following contributors have added in many such ways to the hap piness of all in the home and are sin cerely thanked: Mrs. Allis, Mrs. Aver II, Mrs. Frank Bill, Mrs. Theodore Beckwith. Mrs, Henry Bennett, Mrs. ALucius Brown. Mrs Camp. Miss Char
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08
If You Could Only
 Be a Stomach
You'd Go to Bed Rather Sore at the
 Work You'd Have to Do.

You'd Go to Bed Rather Sore at the
 Work You'd Have to Do.
 Fancy a master that works a horse so long, without rest, that the poor old beast at last has to go to a bone pile.
 Fancy yourself doing the same thing with your stomach--the noolest of all our physical organs.
 Just imagine yourself dexoting hours of cene ealess work to the diEes- ton of meal which you cannot di- gest because of wrongful ingredi- ents given to you by the blood.
 Is not a man very foolish to imag inc a raw. sick stomach capable of good work when the juices it receives are so filled with aIkali or acid that they actually eat the stomach mem bEane7
 Do you not know from common sense point of view that to continue such 8 course means not only the inn pairment of your stomach but of all digestion organs as well?
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go into your stomach just like food. They are so powerful in health giving qualities that almost Instantly the work of digestion is improved. They ease up the stomach's work. They go into the blood and balance it per fectly. Thus, when the stomach calls for new juices at your next meal you are able to furnish them.
 Your common sense will tell you that so great an aid to digestion as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets could not De in every drug store, unless de- manded after trial by all classes of stomach sufferers
 No more are they doubtful quaI- tty. They have passed Q rigid ex- animation by all manner of stomach and digestive tests, and they have been awarded the diploma of Ameri- can patronage. Theirs has been the practical test.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at all druggists at soc a box.
 Send coupon below today and we will at once send you by mall a sam pie free.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08
SCOUTING FOR GYPSY MOTHS
Government Squads are Covering Norwich and Preso-No Moths Found So Far-AlI Red Oaks, White Oaks Apple Trees and Shade Trees Thoroughly Inspected.

for the egg clusters of the moths which are to be found in sheltered spots on the trunks or limbs of trees or in holes in the tree. Each cluster would contain from 300 to 400 eggs, which would hatch into caterpiIlars in the coming season.
 The gypsy moth scouts working from Norwich as a center number eleven. Some of whom have seen ser vice in New Hampshire where many of the egg clusters were found. They leave the city each morning in a squad. carrying knapsacks with Ther- mos bottles and their lunches, and di- vide up into smaller parties when they reach the place where they are to work.
 F. Flynn is in charge of the party that is working in Norwich with Scouts Mulligan, Gilchrist, Hennick, Pratt and R. Speaker assisting him The squad working in Preston is in charge Of H. Bosse, who has Scouts Roberts, Kerrigan, Lynch and c. M. De Ronde.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08

Charles Il. Burke, Mrs. Allan CIeworth, Mrs. Charming Huntington Mrs. R. D. Hill, Mrs. William Fitch. Mrs. Guy Dolbeare. Mrs. B. NJ. Bliven, Mrs. Dove, Miss Eunice Gulliver, $. Beebe, Mrs. M A. Robinson. Mrs. Charles B. Lee, Mrs. Lucius Brown. Mrs. J. B. Shannon. Mrs. William A Aiken. Mrs. L. G. Lane, Mrs. William H. Shields, Mrs. H. L. Bennett, Mrs. T. J. Wattles, Mir. Powers, Park church, Tea com pany. Mrs. Boon. Mrs. G. D. Colt, Mrs. Albert G. Mitchell Mrs Howard l.. Stanton, Mrs. J. D. Rough. Miss Mary pany.
 Special thanks are also due The Bulletin company for the gift of a fine turkey for Thanksgiving. Drs. Linnell, Allen and Howe have kindly given their services, and discounts have been given by R. r. Smith, Lee & Os- good and the Boston store.