Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1914, Page 4

. as time gived an opportunity for com- Jorwich Znlletin s and Goudied Thee ‘118 YEARS OLD lfi‘am m 12c = woeks .‘,. CoEng.‘..:"‘ at the ruage_;‘-:_.sm.- er of the situation had been point. - out, This ‘s & step which is Bound o %ne was prove of much importance in every|feevle to -} state in the country. Buildings where | Mark fire damger exists deserve to ed 1o o Oslls: i Office 486. ‘Bulistin Business S fortn Editorisl Booms 368 Willimantie Office, Roem 3% Murray Hullding. Telephone 310. —————————— i Nzwioh, ‘Wednesday, Dec, 9, 1914. ot s H - . The Circulation of The Builetin The Bulletin has ths ag! HeR i § er realization of responsibility. GIOLITT! SHEDS NEW LIGHT. A new light 'and one of much im-|was & kno portance has Dbeen shed By ex-Pre-|hastily - mier Giolitti upon the present war in|ing a burden. Europe by his statement to the Itallan mx‘g" chamber of deputies relative to the| iy ‘summoned claim of Austria that its move against| nere goon. Servia was one of last resort follow- i ég § -3 ] T T e T L ] T ] { circulation of any paper in East< £|1nz the assassinations. It discloses| ‘They lal L ern Connecticut ana from thres added reason for Italy’s actiom in ;v:lur. ;ogd d”rh AEN S aad to four times larger than that of withdrawing from the triple ailiance mm“lfl‘l'hn e e “Thank yout | any in Norwich. It is del - to ovar 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Slorwich, ai | read by nismety- three par cent. of the peopie. In Windhem it s deliversd to over 300 houses, in Putnam and Danislson to ovar 1,100 and in aly of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. and it indicates that the assassina-|™Tip, ‘of those foot! accidents, fons were simply the pretense for| . hot o100 o’y roagh same. Tl do action which had been under consid-| a3 T can for your son, M: sey, but eration for some timme. g t’znn“n he)fi;':k and tell you the truth. According to the former premier, case looks serious.” Austria, almost a year before, sought| The s;l‘:cwr flv.:n%mcflbn:m w‘g ;:fi the attitude of Italy upon plans being | SYINE he WL, B0 AOTOSITSE formulated in Vienna to attack Servia. | 5jone, éame to realization of what had It was hoped to secure the comsent|p,pnpined, and his grief overcame him. to Diroctions with Evary Ben of Sparial Valee to Wemmn, Seleverywhore. In hesen, M., e ter of Ttaly to such a move, dut more Se- | He sank on his knees by the bed rious consideration was given to the|moaned. “Speak to me” he medning of any such action, or at-|“it's Dad—speak, my Doy, speak taly have any-|me!’ K R ey o0 to have an¥<| Mt the sound of his-father's voics opened his eyes. Giolitt1 it the nail o the head when | SaTk Toused and opened Fls evee he declared that Austria had no cause|__pm afraid—TI've got to leave you— and sai “Tt 1s an action she accom- |I'm hurt bad—Dad! ’'Twas a fist,. I plishes on her own account. It is not|felt it—Jim Brooks—We'd had a quar- defensive because nobody thinks of at- ul——byt—-!’l] pull through, Dad—if I tacking her. It ig necessary to de-|Can— clare this to Austria in the most for-| He sank back exhausted and agaln lost consclouspess. For a few days the mal manner, hoping that Germany will boy lingered, then dled. act to dissuade Austria from a Very| “another foothall accident,” the pa- dangerous adventure.” Thus it was|per stated. When the father spoke of apparent to Italy that not only wasia blow no one heeded, but the word it an unwise move, but 1t was not|the boy had said sank deep in the ince father’s heart. Overcome by SOrTrow called to act since the triple alliance 2 = he lay for weeks on a sick bed, but called for aid only in case of attack. k = it oy gradually recovered and the sense of Moveover it indicates that Austria|p; jose overpowered him. He brooded was gimply waiting for an excuse to|more and more over his son’s dying leap upon and crush Servia, the|words. His boy had been murdered, growth of wkich was the cause of :o gen:w'unD:; it. I—‘l‘a‘hn-;?n ;I’;iml t ity. is . and night it ran] n TR W his breast and he planned how he would accomplish his purposes. He must find the murderer and give him the punishment due—Jim Brooks—he knew him. He was iwo years older than Mark. Why had he wished to kill him? He did not stop to think that there might, after all, be a mis- take. So the old man harbored - his thought and lived only to have his re- venge. He watched for Jim—why did he not seé him?—and his heart grew hard and withered. R n ‘T've gotter find uhimfloltel‘ purpose of placing a check upon the | PURN" he muttered forcely. o o ne interstate traffic in women and in that| 4, distant town for work, and he fol- direction alone it has been found to|lowed He , for money was be an effective means of reaching those :‘mr;:ie.fl Trru(;‘i:lx wmhy db”" es.‘(é engazed in such a business. Nore|ing little food, sleepf ere he coul frequently, however, has it been in-|find shelter at night, Mr. Ramsey kept e & on. The sixth day found him with ach- voked for the regulation of private| T TS sixth G found him with ach- morals and 2 conspicuous case of this| ' "® 504 i 4 ¥ kind is now before the country, with the law being called upon to do some- thing for which it was not intended. It the existence of the law can have its good effect upon such cases well and good. The country will profit therefrom, but it is not a case of white r slavery such as the law was intended TREAL ‘OF. OR, BOCHANAS. to cover. 1t is not a case of interstate| <WWhen Dr. Robert 'W, Buchanan was trafic in women which the law was|arrested in New York on June 6, 1382, expected to prevent, for the poisoinng of his wife, it was Advantage has been taken of this|the beginning of a long litigation be- plece of legislation to extort black-|fore the autharities could so complete- matl, since it s one and mot both|lY connect him with the crime as to Parties who are consldered as violators | sory mor e IEY Of Bi8 B o e of the law, and by such use of the|following year, and more than two law there is no telling how extensive|vears elapsed before he was fnally have been the operations in this d@irec- | brought to justice. 3 Tor what the taw can do @s a reg-| PO n living in New York for ulator of morals there might be ap- | iygcar® pefore the murder was com- mitted, While a practisin; hysician preciation even though it exceeded its| thers he married Annis Patferson, in original purpose, but when it comes| 1883, and procured a divorce from her to aiding in the commission of other|in 1880. Shortly afterward he mar- crimes, it is time to think that it lr'led 3(1;5. Ann: B. Sut;xlex‘;und, blr.l‘t b:- s 'ore doing so he prevailed upon her to Besquren joyecmiiny. will to him the various property she Dossessed. EDITORIAL NOTES. After living Wars are terrible things, but so are|years, in April, the elements. out sixty-five and sixty routes. The Bulletin is eold in svery d on all uf the R. F. D. :::lt:-.'!m -E‘uhrn Connectisut. CIRCULATION AVOTOTBs ervs o eas e 5,412 and food, accompanied by her father. “Come into the house,” the father; “you are toe sicw to here. I will give you a bed and 3 But the old man stoutly The sun was was the most sleepy of all truly prosperous preserved with tan-d?‘n reminiscent of the Middle es. homes were old-style, its strests rural free delivery “-h.ll try 1901 1905, AVAPraRE -+ sevsssoras 5'920 n, se still strong within him, and power as he strode L He had walked about & mile when he stopped suddenly. Seme one was crossing the field—a man. Fe had a|p famillar look. Could it be?—yes, he was sure—it was Jim Brooks! Crouching behind a tree he watched instinctively seeking the g . 8158 THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. President Wilson in his second an- nual message persopally delivered to congress maintains the commendable habit of brevity. He puts what }f’ has to say in such form that it is not made tiresome by its length, when read or listened to. In outlining the program for the short session he has come directly to the point concerning ~arious questions of much importance and characteristic of his past inclina- tions has told congress just where he stands and what he expects it to do. Under the belie? that having been started they should be finished by 1his congress, he urges the passage of the two measures concerning the de- velopment of our natural resources, with proper safeguards, and the en- couragement of greater power devel- opment from the rivers of the country. Fxtraordinary efforts are urged in vjew of the extraordinary circum- stances which prevail. And for the same reason attention is directed to the necessity of congress meeting the opportunity furnished by new mar- kets through the entrance into gov- ernment ownership of steamships, even though “it may seem a reversal of the natural order of things” “The president also takes 2 firm stand in behalf of the bill for giving In- creased self government to the Phil- ippines, for a survey of the coast of Alaska as an ald to the development of that territory and the confirmation of the convention for safety at sea. Reserving for the last he wisely de- clares for government economy with- out shaping any direct policy for its attainment and declares that “we have imot been negligent of natfonal de- fense” as if in refutation of the claims belng advanced in behalf of an inves- tigation of our preparedness for war. ‘When in reference to our naval pol- icy he declaves “there iz no new need to discuss it” there is serious doubt whether such will be the view taken Iy eongress. Tt is well that the pres- dent, in presentirig the various ques- ‘tlons has urged congress to ‘“face them without partisan feeling like men who have forgotten evervthing but a com- mon duty.” were| proud the December +asrasesssnesass \ t presided ty Deen g:e of the restful places of the world tween wars, but war has awakened it more often and caused it more of THE MANN LAW. Ever since the Mann white siave act was put Into operation, there has been a number of arrests made there- under because of the greater severity of action under the federal law than under the state laws, which though capable of handling the cases have not proved of sufficient terror to pre- vent them, The federal law was enacted for the Not a thought of re- morse came into his heart He ex- ulted that his prey was so near, that he had so easily found his victim and the way was clear. No one was in sight. He waited till Jim passed on, s0 he could creéep up behind unper- ceived, then he folowed stealthily. Jim had come to the edge of the field and turned into the path that led to the wood. - He raised the weapon slowly, took deliberats aim, and— Suddenly a laugh rang out on the air—a happy girf's laugh—and from behind s tree a slight figure darted, and sprang to the young man's side. “Sweetheart!” he cried; “how came you_here?” “Don’t you think I can take early walks as well as you?’ she laughed. “Well, well!” he returned gaily, ‘T'm glad you happened this way.” , “’'Twasn’t & happen!” she retorted. “Of course I came this wa: Didn't you tell me vou were coming to the wood to cut lumber this morning? I love the sound of the axe. . But T can’t stay long. be back to cook the dinner.” ‘The young man's arms were ahout her. She put up her lips and he stooped and Lkissed them. Then they walked on_slowly, hand in hand. The old man had slunk down behind a stump, trembling. That girl!—the one who had saved his life the night before—the sweetheart of Jim Brooks:. ‘With glazed ewes he wuatched them till they were out of sight, hid in the depth of the forest. His hand dropped nerveless and the weapon fell among the leaves, unheeded.—Boston Record. ter 1814. In 1870, the nts than any other part of Europ. “Rheims _is the chempagni of the world. The last thing the ‘physical exterior e center of which <l ne glasses -and the purl ‘of FAMOUS TRIALS firme. in the place, and upon its out- skirte are the wonderful maze of underground cellars, drilled = through chalk formation. where millions of bottles are ripened every year. ‘The champagne about Rheims are second in the interest of most travelers only to the city’s beautiful cathedral. During tourist season, any number of strangers wan- der through these underground ways, with their miles of mellowing pleas- ure. In this article of her commerce, Rheims has done business -with all the world. The grapes from which the most sparkling of drinks is made are grown around the city, eon its sunny fields and hills and about the L\ioalflln& de Rheh‘:!. . “Rheims is two hours- by e from Paris. 107 miles. It is built en a plain, with hills to the south and southwest. Strong, detached forts surround it. Its streets and boule- vards are broad, and they are bord- ered by guaint stone and stucco homes in patterng of yesterday. Tn the cen- ter of the town, its chief glory and an object of internationally pilgrimage stands the Notre Dame de Rheim Cathedral, It is one of very finest specimens Though a product of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, it has never been finished: it still lacks the towers of the original design.” OTHER VIEW POINTS I must THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society Suez Canal—'From the morning history, the West bas sought to break into the East by way of Suez. Some- where during the years 1330-1300 B. €., the Egyptians, under Seti I and Rameses II, joined the Nile by way of Lake Timsah to the Red Sea, thus opening & waterway, the archetype of the present canal, from the edi- terranean, over the Suez Isthmus, to the Orient. This canal was choked by sand in the course of ages. Nacho, about 600 B. C., began a canal from ancient Bubastls, and Darius Hystas- pis, one hundred years later, complet- ed the work, once more Red Sea and Nile together. together nearly two 1892, Mrs. Buchanan ‘was taken suddenly ill and two physi- for her, Dot ahe 100 op April Ts: 198 e or her, but she on A 22, 1892, e B D e A are| The Body was embalmed and interred P two days latter, where it remained un- can extend its sympathy. til July 3, 1892, when it was removed to the Carnegie Laboratol in N President Wilson has lengthened his| York for examination. il message perceptibly, but it is still] The death, owing to within the limit of reason. - actions of Dr, the peculiar nan, was looked upon ag irregular, and at the examina- TUntil we get the Petrograd side of | tion unmistakable signs of the pres- it there is reason to believe that the Wire found in. she x stomach. When the specialists made German retreat was strategical thelr report Dr. Bachanan was accosed Strange to say the craze for knitting | Sestel whasecd it toaodiy ogars socks hasn't caused any uneasiness|days later he was indicted. among ‘the hesiery manufacturers. The trial was begun on March 29, 1893, and continued until April 26. If There is no telling how many Sher-| Was not until March 28, when Assist- Sult of tho cent Lor the Tederal tax. | il matie evident. that 1ts cherectes was more than of the usual interest, and that it bore a very close resem- blance to the wife poisoning case of Carlyle Harris, which had been of re- cent oceurrence. During the trial considerabls testi- mony was produced regarding Bu- chanan's comments on the stupidity of Carlyle Harris, and also the pleasure he expressed at his wife’s death, and how after' he hed administered the last dose to her he left the house and did not return- until after her death. Several days were consumed in the| o expert testimony as to the evidence of poison in the stomach. On 20, Buchanan took the stand in his own defense. He was exceptionally nerv- ous during the ordeal. The taking of evidence was concluded on April 31. It required several days for a up of the case and the jury return a verdict of guilty on April 26. - Shortly afterward & motlon was made for a new trial, which was de- nied, and on Aug. 14, 1393, Buchanan ‘was sentenced to die during the week beginning Oct. 2, An appeal was taken to the of - Appeals ana was argued before that court on Jan. 21, - 1893, but it merely confirmed th Italy may remmain on the fence, but|vietion of the lower sourt. it has been telling some gossipy stories about its neighber and such has repeatedly been the cause of end- less trouble. MEN AS MUCH AS FORM. Txperiences with the various forms ©of modern municipal government re- veal the merits of the different plans The Case murder becomes more of parison. While the merits of this or that method are being proclaimed there are the demonstrations of the short- comings as they are put Into opera- tion. After & trial of three years with what was_consi@ered an extraordin- arily fine commission form of govern- ment Pittsburg’s council now comes forward with the display of $1,300,000 deficlt In the years revenue. This ommission was made up of nine bus- iness men and supposed to be found- °d upon a sound business basis, but ihe claim row is that the public must meet the blunders and extravagance 1hdt set In soveral years age. Final judgment i» not to be passed upon commission government solely by the example which Pittstarg presents, Tt s but one of the many emperiences. It makes viain that all is not gold that litters, that there is something rmere 1an the ferm of government which isi to e held respunsible for mood Zov- ernment. All the advantages nosst =re desirable in municipal governmen at. it o 2 a degree as late as the Battle of Actium, and some of Cleopatra’ i escaped this way to the Red Sea. “Trajan restored the canal. It fell into disuse and choked up again. Amru, the Islamic conqueror - of 0 Fih Senties, Gonmecting Cairs with the Tth century, conn; the Red Ses. Napoleon caused the| With the exception of old route to be surveyed, but was|and a few of the small towns forced to drop the project. After him, | fifth c district Metternich, the great Prime Minister of Austria-Hi time, Some of the have been i some time, may be blames Meriden Journal Tt is gratifying to note that where raiiroads are adding to their equip- ment steel cars occupy an important place. e The clerks in the stores and the buyers can look upon the shop early movement as a2 mutually valuable compensation act. The man on the corner says: This is the segson when it is realized how difficult it is fer a camel to get through the eye of a needle. The replacing of Juan Jiminez in the president’s chair by Santo Domin- o _shows tha’ it is possible to have more than eme cup .of coffee even there. the men elected as much as that cecures effciency and achisyvement. Mre, Pankhurst is urging the young men of England to enlist. She prob- ably firures that milifancy stands a better chance agalnst the children and id men. ), short of & harmon. tov:‘nemmnb——)lw Haven Regis~ er. —_— thog:;fiongfmo‘» ‘will come up mmnw RESPONSIBLE FOR PREVENTION. any are the imstances where fires! ve occurred in the very way an- ipated, meaning that danger has been recognired litile or nothinz has heen done to prevent Disastrous results have even follsws where warning has been given byl officials having the pramer autherity and all because there is a disposi- tion to ignore proper precautions. By a recent decision of the appel- late division of the supreme court in New. York state such a failure be- comes a risi of the owner, to the ex- tent that he is held responsible for the cost of putting out such a fire.| another session of the zeneral as- “I'ne, Greenwood Cemetery; association, | sembdly is approachin, o et B N A M P e ;4, but a petition for a stay on a writ of error was presented to the Ui ‘States RS When the parents of a French baby stopped the name at Raymond Georze| Mps. Albert Nicholas Joffre Pourtales, it|dactor, was an awful snub-to Villa, Zapatajthe g acd Gutierrez. b2 ‘were made for , the first wite of the efter and he h of his second for mercy to Gov, respited the esecution. While much time and thought is that cuted, but he was and showed no when brought i even sign of nte the death ; -~ % ol - quiet end peaceful, 5 WITH HARRY LADELL AND COMPANY OF TEN PEOPLE IN A MIN- Sesds end the Harvest,” Two-reel Kalem. muwhnmn ed to Eng- shutting ‘has lowered the prices offered for ts.—Meride: The ture, were in the limelight, and many dancin g year but very few dances are being air | SVeR, distant when the old dances in vogue be looked for in dancing circles. several into their own, and other places are following suit. About all the new dan- persons rd. effective control of the streets by the cl(’? as far as making excavations in vitnessed most. - | them is concerned. e Y e e ihe | the present system {s full of daws and does mot operate to protect the pave- ments about their restoration to good condition af- made by citizens or corporation is to be hoved that the aldermen loss suftering than see the wisdom of placing the issu- T e e o, e a0t | ance of permits for exoavation work the path of many an enemy's march. | UPOR the streets in the hands of the It suffered severely in the campalgn|&n Who | s stormed | and can e his personal supervision th to operations upon the new pavement Sailings from New York each Thursday compel its restoration to zood and Setx " “Through rates to condition in every instance.—Ansonia lsle of Pines, Santiago, etc. The brave old town The paving has been forced to break its rest again | created for the purpose and to suffer the penalties of being | Bridgeport's paving matters a forlyess, the key to the Champagme | politics and putting them plains ‘which swell unobstructed to|eMcient tween the city and a bundle of con- tracts amouniing to $165,000, handed Rheims would | over to a moropoly without competi- make one tliink {s that of the clink of | tion or bids. hampag: their sparkling, feathery" liquid. Yet, | like to see the ome great obstacle—the there are more than fifty famous wine| pavi - 5 MYS] s The Lunch Room Cabaret Girls IATURE MUSICAL CO! COLONIAL THEATRE)] Two Reels—“PERILS of PAULINE”—Two A Succession of Thrilling Incidents. “The Peddler's Bag” Biog. Evening 100 ally, those who do not share their ardor for a parficular kind of pave-. ment at a particular price, won't stan: for any such thing. If Bridgeport's contracts are not. going to be left on the basis of fair and square eompeti- tion and open bidding, then the city treasury might as well be unlocked and left to the mercy of anyone who would dip therein.—Bridgeport Tele- gram. $850 as Reward For Capture of Mur- derer of Hubert Case. { Winster, Conn., Dec. 8.—Rewards ag- gregating $350 have been offered for- the apprehension of the murderer murderers of County Commissioner bert Case at Barkhamstead. it learned today. Mr. Case's will was The estate, the value id $5 for are now down to of 'the lower grades are for fifteen cents. Many under normal conditions and the off of sales from this quar- | n Record. dances seem to be dropping of lar favor. Last season the other dances of a like na- parties were arranged. This the attendance at these ht. The time is not far will be again, and then activity c?n n of the large cities of the coun- the old dances have come back been , is left to his wido who was appointed executrix. accomplished, was to make a few — ‘wealthy, — New Dritain Boxmalkers in the United States use more than four and a balf billion board feet of lumber each year or is more than sufficient reason |more than one-tenth of the entire the action which is proposed by |lumber cut of the country. board of aldermen making more It is obvious that Winter Trips and Cruises HAVANA city or guarantee unhderground repairs have 'bee]l: will in charge of sireet work inel. board was NASSAU expressly In the Bahamas, offers many attractions of taking Winter Resort. out of =8 _climate, charming social life, upon an G . boating, tennis, polo, motor- basis. By the grace of our ng, etc. &¢ Connecticut it has stood be- ot Wik Mg ool cni atlractic at low rales. Write for booklet. NEW CUBA MAILLS. N Yoms 4,284 bk 82, Cemgeral e, Pier 14, ER., New York turally those who so tly favor those contracts would or any Railroad Ticket Office or Authorized Tourist Agency. ng board—removed. And namr-l AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS SHOP Where You Can Get Dainty and Useful Christmas Gifts A Few Suggestions That May Help the Shoppers NECKWEAR BOUDOIR CAPS MARK CROSS KID GLOVES APRONS in all styles, white and colored DAINTY MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, CORSET COVERS, NIGHT ROBES, SKIRTS, DRAWERS and COMBINATIONS, CREPE DE CHINE NIGHT ROBES and SKIRTS. Everything that one may desire for the Little Folks SWEATERS, LEGGINS, CAPS, BONNETS, MITTENS, DRESSES, SUITS, HATS, COATS, ETC. Good line of OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES “for Ladies and Children 'THE LYONS CO. | 13 Broadway Telephone 1250