Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1914, Page 4

SDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1914 . orwich Fulletin . mnd gpnfiee 118 YEARS QLD AEBTREE i e ¥ s e ¢ at el Baltetin Busineés’ “&o. : usineés Office Rooms 85-8. Bulletin Job Office 35-3<| Junctions which has been approved in cosfererice, prahibiting the courts from istiuing any restraining order inter- fering with any person or persons who are commanding, advising or persuad- an“o:ker&;ry puclaux m:.‘n:h to \tet- minate Smployment, the New| peon loved the old plaza with its Yark Bun believes congress proposes|eims and willows lym,gphhe an oasis “to create by statute a privileged class|in the southern part of ths city, and ameng Ameticans whose individual|every day the placid surface of the and celiective conduct shall be exempt | pond reflected his sad fece. He knew from the restraints that modify the|eVETy tree, every bench there, copduct of GtHers. Tor thrée yvears Leon had lived im . When he re- That such questions of vital im.|that part of the clty. When 5 d from business, ths plaza called portance should be handled With speed | Lim in the quict evening, and while and a Jack of understanding of the walking to the car that teok him to offect, means legislation of a highly|the omMce he passed it in the early undesirable chiracter with & denger-|morning, when there were barely any ous tendency, resulting in something !A‘euplel in the streets and the plaza was_sleeping. not intended or more harm then £00d.| "Syintar evenings Leon often put on| PART OF THE GAME. his heavy overcoat and sat down there on =z lonely bench, The rescue of the marooned party of | After thres years the firm for which explarers, gfter several efforts to reach | Leon worked failed, and he stood wi their isolated place of refuge In theCUt any occupation. For months he fas morth, Serves to recall the many|iried to get a new position, but in made first and last in behall of|ery evening resting on a bench on the plaza with tho elms and willows. Like many other hazardous occupa-| There the time passed guickly while tlone, the invasion of uakmown and|le was waiching the cndless caraven Yoata e nie of men and women pa: o Cases almost imipassable re- |0 R in thess £rey autumn nishrs glons bps great attractions, and|ang it was then that he began to dis- though the hardships and dangers of | cover things he had never before seen such undertakings are fully umder-[on his old beloved plaza, stood in advance, there continues to| He studied the gay or serlous faces ] be plenty of men who are willing to|of the passing crowd, listened to the risk thelr lives for the fevements | laughter of the children playing among | which are possible, and /from which | (b8 Willows, and it seemed to him that ‘'SAVED BY TWO BLUE EYES the advangement of worldly knowl- greatest recompense. i This portion of Stefansson’s expedi- tion on the Karluk was s g the direstior of the tidal currents, which it vas hoped to secure by permitting their vessal to drif- in the ice. The crushing and sinking of the ship left the'a in a perilous position and it is of the eight -missing. mémbers. ‘Daspite the progress which has been mede fn Arcti® exploration, the ad- | shocking, they ace not suffclant to destroy the ‘nterest and enthasiasm in such fvorh. The fate of c tal. of the ‘Katluk crew is only what many others. by the risk which they will be willing to Fup can be expected to éxperfence. It goes with the game. s et Y BOARDING THE SCHOOL TEACHER It may bé necessary to have been a rurkl schodl teacher to fully under- stand the problems which confront one {n that pesition. but it can be read- 1ly upderatood that fit boarding places are necessary for the attraction of the clags of tedchérs which the country schools should have. As a rule com- £ whieh provide congenial liv- _ GIRCULATION WU erageccereabens 8492 3 T erant..cceinneeas 5.920 must taks the. | résult that it schaql effictency. Conferencés in several states have given this subject no little considera- tion while discussing some of the per- testhets with the its éffect upon the and it is generally sgreed that prop- er boarding places are highly im- portant to the interests of the schoals. jand deserves serious considesation. ‘With 5 proper regard-for the place which the school holds in the commu- ulty thie best home shonld throw its welcome. The best home is none too good for the teagher whose heart and soul ig in hér work. In many states there are county superintendents who make it 8 much & part of their work to find the teacher a it boarding place 25 to find the teacher for the school. The &chool teacher is an imvportant Personage in every school district and if the best homes can be obtained as ‘boarding pleceés, a. contribution of great value has been made to the re- sults which are going to bs obtained from the schools EDITORIAL NOTES, Talk of the last war always goes Band in hand with the preparations for the next, o, a3 1o Ao lacti i The % on the corner sayy: Wear-! u:mmbfld! right, but it ia sure to stir up a lot of curiosity. [ Turkey may de determined to selzo %opm:flmlfie’l. but see what hap- to Ber drumsticks about the last i Noverhber. e ‘Whatever the outcome may be there is little chance that Emperor William will seek an adjoining estats to @uerta {n Spain. ‘There ‘were very few days during the: past symmer when the general public could have envied those ma- rooned. explorers on Wrangel island. through log roll- ‘methods for the currving of ta- ¥ors and the bullding up of politieal m—.n fails to get thé needed ats Should 1t be 2 fact that two or more of the Kalser's sons have been killed and gnother wounded one of the great- ;; —_— for peace would already st This weck Peru . felt thirty-five earthquake shocks in a day, but it isn't & circumstance to what Europe has been experiencing dally for the past s weeks. Having decided that there is an opportunity to practice ecomomy in one big appropriation bill, the idea of recovering mere “pork” ought mot to be abandoned, b WSS The agnouncement that Col. Roese- velt will stump Pennsylvania for the democrats is simply an acknowledg- ment of what he has been actually dotng since 1912, ler the present method of ap- IBg evers do'ar Which the ent treasury will stand, with I attention paid to the income and slight made to overe*me waste. I is ipossible to give the proper sbisideration to the tangld mass of ng appropriations, It' bas been shown, and actten is to be taken in acsordance with & adviee, that millions can be saved By the ellmination of nesdless appro- priAtions in one bill alone. Such be- g the case in one instance there are reasons to believe that it > profitably be followsd In some , and it will be when thers 1s o nination to supplant the present ‘with the budget system ang séplace extravagance with economy. Fhxation ought to accomplish 1t if it I given time and latitude enough, The strong showing which the Maine progressives made two vears ago has dwindled to a third, but it'is still suf- ficient for the democrats to worry lest it will disappear. HASTY LEGISLATION. Bristling with Incinsistencies is the in which Senator Brandeges ro- to the bill of the present ad- in its effort to amend the. thti-trust laws and complets its pro- ffamme in that direction. Too little #nsideration has beeq given to mat~ ®rs of great Importance and prep- Watlons made for thejr passage with. Wit proper imvestigation as to what Bey mean or what they are likely to knlt in accomrlishing. In the Clayton enti-trust bill at- #ntior: 1s called by the Brooklyn Bagle B this provislon: *“It shall be unlaw- Ul for any corporation emgesed in Kmmerce to Go business in any state pntrary to the laws of the state un- Wwhich that corporation was cre- oF contrary to the laws of the ¥ats in which it may be daing buss nésk” and reterring to it 2s a joker That sylt by Boss Barnes against the Colonel seems to have accomplich- #d gontething by silencing the guns at Oyster Bay whether a verdict is ever reached i~ ' ~r not. ‘Thouzh ~.od Cross was delayed i starting there is little prospect that peace will step in to prevent the ren- dering of e great service to humanity by its passenger list. Gradually is Mochegan park acqulr- ine a menagerle, and it furnishes the Xkind of attractions twhich interest and plegse the visitors, but the gift of a malley line would please more. [y t & that “if the Eenate must be :I:ug‘d ui“;_fi gafer subjects than Retative peaco now. That leaves Grest Britaln, Belgium, Russia and Servia to be con- to- the law espeermting in- | sidered. ing canditions secure and hold geod|Lady Mary Crawford. teadbers, those not dolyz s0|had not been long dead before variov snd that the question is & serious one {{ST aIriving at Ayr to not make h door wide open and bid the teacher (kmightly family of Crawford. Here b It is said that France would went|don in 1745. It was the return of Algace and Lorraine ang |that a record fo his death remained in 2 billion dollar indemnity at least for|Llo0don, and tho decisi every little pebbla on the walk was semsthin, tha. had fallen from a hu- edge. the honor and gdventure aré the{man heart—a dream, a hope, a Sor- Tow. Everything had voice in the lonely uza. From every leaf Leon thought e heard a sigh, on every L.anch he imagine! h. saw old people dreaming of a sunny existence. The old plaza eang its song with mvstic voices. Autymn passed and the following winter, to. Leon had chaost come probable but for their g0od fortune|to the end of his savings ang still he in locatng Wrangel island, théir fate|had fo-nd no post. He was it only would have been the same ag that|to be a c'erk, as his father and grand- father had been before him, and he went on bravely losking for worlk, ev- ery nizht returning to the plaza Uired and disappointed. c it in methods and the lessons| As he had n-ither parents nor rela- i Peary, S¢ott and Amundsen the|tives, he had got into the habit of perils continue unabated, b.t however | confiding 1is thoughts to an cid e'm in a dark and lonely curner. He passed the whel: spriag amon- the trees, which were getting nev leaves ang flowers and which charme him by the fragrance which exude FAMOUS TRIALS TRIAL OF JOHN LINDSAY CRAW FORD. When George Lindsay Crawford, the twenty-second earl gf Crawford, diec in 1806 he had no-echildren and hi: vast estates descended to his sister But the ear claims were advanced to the peeras one of them being preferred by 2 pe: son ‘of the name of John Crawfor( who- came/ from Dungannom, in _the north of Ireland. This was in Jan yary, 1803. He claimed’to be a dr scendant of the Hon. James Lindsa plexing probilétng of the rural schools|Crawford, a younz son of the faw ily, who had taken refuge in Irelar from the prosecutions of 1660-1680 The claimant was clever enough af mission known until he had secure a considerable amount of informatior respecting the family history. Ayr he proceeded tg visit Kiltirnie c: tle. once the residence of the gr obtained some valuable papers -whict he found in an outhouse, includer among them letters written by Jame Lindsay Crawford, whose descender he_pretended to be. John appropriated these papers ar produced them when the opportun moment came. His story and wha &v—idence he had gathered togethe ade an impression on the people ir and about the village ang througt promises of what he would do whe- he secured the estates he was abl to_raise considerable money. In due time the pretender to thr Crawford peerage instituted judicir proceedings. His advocates brough forward some very feasible parole evi dence, but they mainly rested the case upon the documents which hac been discovered in the old cabinet » Kilbirnie. These letters, when orig inally discovered. had been written o the first and third pages, but in thr interim the second pages had bee: filled up in an exact imitation of t- old hand with matter skillfully con trived to support the pretensions ¢ the newcomer. This forgery was discovered and charge was brought against the claim ant and he and his chief agbettor, Jame Bradley, were both brought to tria before the high court of justiciary ir February, 1512, and were sentence’ to fourteen years’ transportation. The claimant was shipped off to Botanv bay and arrived in New South Wales in"1813. During his residence there he contrived to ingratiate himself with MacQuarrie. the governor of the island and was able to have part of his pun- ishment remitted and he returned to England in 1820, x John immediately recommenced pro- ceedings for the recovery of the Craw- ford honort and, as his unexpected re- turn scemed to imply that he had beer unjustly transvorted. his friends took encouragem-nf from this circumstance and again came forward with sub- NORWICH BULLETIN, WEI from their robust old trunks. Here he aid not feel lonely as he did in the crowded streets when he wes laoking for work. 5 With spring Leen's lest Tepes van- ished and one beautiful summer eve- ning he opened his heart to the eim 2nd told it that be was starving and miserabla. The plaza began to be crowded with peopls 2dmiring the stars and the re- flection of the silvery maom op the placid n;;zce of the pond. The chil- dren playing among ths sang an cld melaneholy song known to ev- erybody in the neighborhood, “La loca de_amor.” Teon steod silent. leaning against the old elm listening to the sweet voices of the children. In the dim, mysterious light -he saw the loving young couples on the~ benchés—poor factory girls from mwflhow and hard-working ¢l but the foon wrapped them in her silvery Tight end made every girl :;:auumx princess and every man a 3 Leon was sitting at the foot of the old_elm, surrounded by invisible and mysterions things, floatisg in the air among the motio: trees above the lot;:‘yhgfinchu m!ho'l:"mhph.‘ o never 3 gwee had never whispereq wards of love to & pair of blue or brown eyes in a silent summer night. d he.asked his old friend, the elm, why this happiness had been denied Bim. He thoaght he felt the heart of the tres Within e trusk, and {x s very jou voice, no nightly wanderer mig) overhear him and thini him imad, hie askeq the tre~ to bring himi a pair of sweet Dblue eves, very blue eyes a ‘oving sweetheart who might drive away his lack of courage and- thoughts of suicide. / The next evering, after another day of disappointment, he returned to the plaza and threw himself st the foot of ihe old elm, Nstening to the singing. 2nd the tree /him & few hours of swest, peaceful dreaming. only to be followed by the dreadful ening to cold, cruel, brutal reality. Had there only been a pair of blue eyes to cheer him up, he would have looked for work with even greater enersy Afi have felt sure of finding it. = All this he was now felling the old alm, as he sat leaning against its rog- -zd’ trunk. “I should be so brave. nlmost breathed, but suddenly he A for there right in front of him lue eves looking at him in 10 dim lght of the summer evening. \ slender young girl with begutitul den hair wac approaching. “What are you doing_here, Semor eon. alone in the dark? she askied. re vou sleeping?” _eon feit his heart beat madly, as if t were =oing to burst, apd felt unablt anrwer. was his landlady’s ter, whomr ~ had always silently admired, though 1» had never dared to speak to her ecause of her wonderful beauty ané er lovely blue eyes. After a long silence Legn told every- hing. She listened to patiently e Te% Ber «es wrow o with tears. The children disappearéd, eingins nd the couples on \he bepches van- hed. too, but Leon and the blue eve till remained for a long time on the id slumbering plaza in the shade of he old elm—and now Leon was brave, ~Paris Temps, ETTERS TO THE EDITOR Prayer and War, Mr. Editor: The horrible conditions cross the oceau, impressed upon us v the wise and timely call to prayer v the presidént. may well move bs > “stir up ourseives” to pray (Isalah "4:7) with such -earnestness and faith 'ng in such unison as has never vet een witnessed. How many soever may unite, prayer -must be a matter etween the individual and God. Mav ve not gain inspiration and faith from “ards of the ancient worthies record- *d for our benefit? Are rulérs and people manifestine mprecedented wrath? “Surely the vrath of man shall praise thee; the -emainder of wrath shalt thou re- ‘train”’ Psalm 76: 10. 3 Are the enemies of Tighteousness de- ‘ant and_exultant? - They ‘are puny— soweriess. “He that sitisth in the ~eavens shall laugh; the Lord shall n0lg them in derision.” &Bealm 2:4. Do all efforts to “mediate” and stop he struggle fail? “The king’s heart ‘s in the hand of the Lord, as the riv- rs of water; he turneth it witherso- sver he will” Proverbs 2i: 1. The nfluences to finslly end war aré un- eon but irresistible. “He maketh vars to cease” In solemn awe we ~ear him say, “Be still and know that “am God; I will be exalted dmeng the “eatlien, I will be exaited in the earth.” Shall 'we mot jovfully agd, “The "ord of hosts is with us: the God of Tacob is our refuge.” Psalmg4s:s, 10, 11, 3 More than sixty years ago the writ- a1, then a “beavdless boy,” was unex- nectedly called upon for & maiden ser- mon. A text came as an igspiration. Many a time since has it been fulfilled. but it contains dépths, and breadths and lengths yet unfathomed: “Call unto Me and I will answer thee and show thee great and mighty things which taou knowest not."—Jeremish 33: 3 J. H. JAMES. Rockville, Canp., Sept. 10, 1914. ——————r——— - THE WAR PRIMER scriptions a1d advances. Many noble- men and gentlemen believed him te be injured and contributed liberally to his support and to the cost of the proceedings which he had begun. At last the case came before the lords' committee of privileges. to which it had been referred by the king. Lord Brougham was counsel in the cause. and he publicly expressed his opinion that it was well founded. Many of the cliamant's adherents. however, were deterred from procesding further in the matter by the unfavorahle re- poPt of two trustworthy commission- ers, who nad been eppolnted to inves- tigate the affair in Scotland. On the other hand, Nuvent Bell, William Kaye and Sir Frederick Pollock. with a host of eminent legal authoritles, predicted certain success. Thus supported, the pretender as- sumed the role of earl of Crawford and carefully voted at an election of Scoteh peers at Holyrood. Unfortu- rately for all parties, the claimant dicd hefore a decision could be given, either for or arainst him. Hls sonm, however, inheriting the father's pre- tensions’ and also apparently his fac- ulty for reising money, contrived. to find supporters and continued ti case, Maintaining his father’s truthful- ness, he declared that his ancestor. the Hon, James Lindsay Crawford, had nd tnat he had 5 and 1770, leav- was the chief Ifrom whom the pretender traced his descent, bad i reality died in ‘Lo finally proved n of the house from the facts now satisfied that any hopeless and unnec- of Jords was “tha: before us we ar turther inquiry is essary.” Ey National Geographic Soclety ——— .Gligenburg—A small Prussian town, about half way between Tilsit, where the Russian Army crossed the Russ River, and_Konigsberg, the principal town of West Prussis. It is but = few miles from the Baltic Sea and practically equidistant fram Konigs- bers and Instcrberg, nertheast of the former and northwest of the latter It is about 30 miles west of the Prus- sian-Russian frontier. Its population is about 3,000. Hegligoland—An isiand of Germany, 46 miles from Cuxhafen, at the month of the River Ejbe, and 55 miles from Bremerhaven, at the mouth of - the River Weser. It has a population of 2bout 3,000, From 1870 to 1890 it was & British possession, In the latter vear it was ceded to Germany. Since that tims it has been strongi iy fort- ified with armored turrets, mounting guns of heavy calibre. Inside its harbor the latgest shipa cen ride at anchor and take in coal and other supplies. Tn times of peaca gome 20,000 people ¥isit the island in the summer for séa bathing. Amicng~A clty of northern France, capital of the department of Somme, on the left of the Somme, 51 miles north of Parls by rail and 33 miles from the Inglish channel Jta population is approximately 85,000. The city was once a place of great strength but boulevards, bordered by bandsome residences, have replaced the ram- perts which surrognded it. The fa- mous treaty betwéen Great Eritain, France, Spain and Holland, Which took ite name from Amiens, was signed there on March 25, 1302. Duning the war between France and Gepmany. Amdens, after an impartant action, fell inte the hands of Prusi S on Noverr ber 25, 1870. Textile 1 es, for Whith ‘Amiens has bsen ated Fm=°l=° o TODAY IS FREE STAMP DAY L Splendid former seasons. Waists selections now. (0] ——— [ ——— ([ ————T ] —— [ ] ——— () —— () Of the Latest Styles In Women's and Misses’ mart Fall Suits Coats,‘ Dresses and Waists Presenting an array of values and’ exposition of styles and materials that surpass our best efforts of Suits from $15. to $45. Coats from $10.50 to $35. | | ll Dresses from $8.50 to $39.50 € | | | Our garments will appeal to those who appreciate styles that are dis- tinctive and apart from the com-. monplace, yet popular priced. Our stocks are at their best. ¢ fanhaltan 121-125 Main Street “WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” (o/ S (o) ———r— (o) 0 () Showin [ )= il | from $1.95 to $10. Make your gince the middle gges, include manu- factures of velvet. cottonm, wool, sill Remp ang flax spinning, and the wea ing of hasiery and a variety of mix fabrics. Machinery, chemicals, blac ing, polish and sugar ere also manu- factured. Amiens occupies the site of the ancient S8amerobriva, capital of the Ampinai, from whom If probably de- rives its name, Laon—A town of northern France, 37 miles northeast of Paris, with a ‘population of about 11,000. It is sit- uated on an lsolated ridge which rises some 330 feet above the scurrounding plain and the little river of Ardon. From the railway station a stralght staircase of several hundred steps jéads to the gate of the town and all the roads conmecting Laon with the surrounding districts are cut in zig- zags on the steep slopes. Laon forms, with La Fere and Rheims. a triangle of important fortresses. Its fortifica- tions consist of an inner line of worl heads, facial blemish pess. At times, system of poisons, and ‘This famous family remedy has an excellent toniceffect upon the entire system. It quickly relieves the ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion, headache, backache, low spirits, extreme nervousness. Purifying the blood, Beecham’s Pills improve and Clear The Complexion Directions of Special Valus to Wemen with Every Bex Seld everywhere. In Bazes, 10c., on the eminence of Laon itself, and two groups of detached forts, one some two apd a half miles southeast about the village of Bruyeres, the other about three miles west of southwest, near Laniscourt. “In 1514 Napoleon tried in vain to dislodze Blucher from Laon. In 1870 an engineer blew u the powder magazine of the citadel as the German troops were entering the town. Bordeaux.—A city of southwestern France, 359 miles south of southwest of Paris, on the Girende river, 60 miles from the sea, and 125 miles from the Spanish fronticr. In 1911 the city had a population of 261,67S. Under the Roman Empire, Bordeaux became a flourishing commercial city, and the capital of Aquitania Secunda. It be- longed to the English kings from 1154 to 1453, when it was taken by Charles VIL of France. It was the headquar- tame of the Girondists during the rev- olution, and during the Reign of Ter- Women Look Well When they escape the sallow skin, the pimples, black- due to indi%ffion or bilious- all_women need elp to rid the the safest, surest, most convenient and most economical help they find in p | trade in “Bordeaux” wines. VAUDEVILLE and Today AUDITORIUM “5iiororiavs THE VALLE TRIO, Musicians and Singers DUMONT | GARDNER & LOWRIE E Magioian 8inging and Talking TWE PRICE PAI Reel E;lr Drema THE LOTTERY TICKET COMEDY DAVlS THEA VAI._IIIEViLLE L 0 MATINEE 5c and 10c | MORRIS & MANION THE PIANG COLLECTOR St Opaien | Live Wire Comsdians " MILLION $ MYSTERY MUTUAL WEEKLY, War News Chaptar Eight KEYSTONE COMEDIES A WILD RIDE I Sterling Juvenile Comedy TRE COLONIAL THEATRE Two Reels--PERILS OF PAULINE-- Two Reels The Famous and Thrilling Episede of the Gypsics. The Chasm, Essanay—=Traitar to His Country~Soul of Luigi, Vitagraph Millinery Opening Days Yesterday and Today we set apart for the You are cordially invited to take this oppor- tunity to view our very large collection of the most correct styles for the Autumn and Winter. ror suffered seyerely. In 1870 the|ligueurs, the refining ef naptha, corn- French government was transferred to/ milling and the sawing of timber. It Bordeaux from Tours (to which it had|is one of the oldest townms in Galicia, been moved from Paris) on the ap-|claiming to have been founded in the proach of the Germans to Tours. The|Sth century, and was at one tims trade of Bordeaux, the fourth port of | capital of a large independent prin- France, is chiefly carried on by sea.|cipality. In the 17th century its im- From 1,000 to 1,200 vessels can be ac- | portanco was destroved by inroads of commodated in the harbor. The most| Tartars, Cossacks and Swedes, importgnt {ndustry is shipduilding and Children Cry refitting. Iropclads and torpedo boats a5 well as merchant vessels aro con- structed. The city 1s the ceter of el he " prineipal exports are brandy, hides and skins, sugar, rice, woolen and cotton| G A ST O RIA - Soods, ealt flsh, chemicals, oii-cake R Pltwood. frult, potatoss and other Tegetables. There are also flour mills, T. P. MAINE, M. D. sugar refineries, chemical works, ma- - - chine shops and potteries. Physician and Surgeon Przemysl—A town of Galicia, Aus- | Office Ward Building, Corner Main and tria, 67 miles west of Lembers, 3§ Market Streets. milés south of the Russian Poiand | Office Hours, 9-11 a. m., 3 to 4 p. m. Dorder, and 8} miles south of esst of 5 to Rncm Tarnow. In 1910 it had a popul jon. of 84362 Tt is situated on the River Teleplions 126, San and is one of the strongest fort- . resses in Galicia. Its industries com- | Bautern Gomnectiont caue o Tae Bult prise the manufacturs of machinery,|ietin for business resuits, The Greatest Value in Automo- ' biles for 1915 is the BUIGK LINE Your neighbor has one--why not you? ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION AND BE CONVINCED THE IMPERIAL GARAGE