Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1914, Page 9

Situatione— Autome- ai!olfl‘l"lln .lnalg.:.'. ; 5 Saunders of Middlstown tas | Bam. & visitor with friends in Danielson ma Harry E. Back. thuve- %-' mnn!mn = mm , \'lll Qocupy Farm. f’"@ the Ty Tarmy rocents near tocal” Mcn to l.cuu lanu of Willi- m.»th Theatre—Attawaugan Man ‘Breaks Hip—Waterman Mills Run Day and . Night—Commissioners Ready to Grant License to Samuel Smith—Remonstrants’ Gounsel Ap- peals. Dr. Omer Larue is now among the cn.ndlduu of the dcmocrn.t party for appointment &8 postmaster in Put- 'I'o Lnu Willimantic Theatre. Goldman of the Brad- lw g Charles Leder expect un deal for the lease of the house at Willimantic uus weclr. lsf Carpenter was a week- snd visitor in Bos Rourke of River visited n-re Monday. recents 1. WCHMM.‘H! lnd)ltl. 18 recovering from 1s Ifi!%w 'lm as m’:"- executive committee ct dmemmlthilw !a-l-. 'rho\un.nd.l of Red Cross "fl: received int h-u m state tubweuhzllr‘ com- lain Did Much Goed. u’m hlel.vl;;c rain of g‘ night and 8 “early hours morning e ramef of the us dmuxht in u:u section. Supt, J. M, Crampton, New Haven, of the state fish and game commis- &ion, was in Putnam on business Mon- i Rmutlun of New Members. N were recelved Into Chndfen nt Mary at a special ser- VIcq St. Mary's chun:h unday af- Bmldne business only was t:l.ns at the weekly meeting of the afternoon. holiday trimming, especially attractive N The“g;mm Soctal club gave the firet social of the season in Kent hall local owners of -nnmow- eity. “':trth hngundnmlh- S e e amoun! Toun kmofthelrmncmnulm A great deal of interest is being manifested in the rare »lm of tapestry, —representing u:e signing of the death warrant of Queen of Scots, which has come in Dpossession of J. C, Witter. Hustlers in ouuy‘lng sections of the town of Killingly preparing to reap thelr usual holhh.y sedson Teve- nue from the sale of wreaths made of very old{ gy, large attendance. ‘The committee was: E. A, Willlams, C. Geer, J, Tattoon, F. Scott. A short celendar session of the ‘Windham county superior court is scheduled to be heéd at Willimantic ‘weel ‘were no developments Mon- "]day that would tend to fix the re- sponsibility for the break at the office of the Putnam Coal and Wood com- Lu.m Seder of Worcester was a vis- ftor here Monday with his uncle, Charles Seder. greens gathered in woodland sectioms ;n the northeastern section of Killing- y. FUNERALS. Mrs. Whiln-y Graves. dy of Eliza Parker Graves, wife of Whlmey Graves, was brought here Monday morning from ‘Woonsocket, where she died. At fu- neral services held in the um!ertakinz Tooms of A. F. Wood, Rev. George F. Baecher, pastor of the Bepiist church at Woonsocket, officiated. Bursal was in Westfield cemetery. bearers were Willlam Bradiey, Stephen Hop- kins. John [Patterson and Harvey 5. Mrs. Margaret Martin. Relatives and friends accompanied the body of Mrs. Margaret Martin from Worcester, where services were held, to Danielson Monday morning, when burial took place in St. James’ cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Automobiles Help County Fair. Financial reports made by officers of the Windham County Agricultural so- ciety for this year are so satisfactory, as they have been during the past few Years, as to indicate a pesitive rejuve- nation of interest that iz very wid spread in annual exhibitions of th kind.” 3lany attribute this, fn connec- tion ‘with the underlying valiue of the fair, to the great improvement in country roads and: increase in the use © of automobiles, which bring hundreds of people to the fair from long dis- tances. There is every reason to be- lieve that the Brookliyn fair, now hav- ing only onme competing fair in the county, will continue to expand and increase in attractiveness. GREENE AN D YOUNG Designated as Regular Letter Carriers ' After April 1st. Postmaster C. A, Potter announces that the first assistant postmaster general has designated Harold E, Greene and Frank E, Young, respec- tively, “auxiliary and substitute clerks in the local postoffice, 16 be regular letter carriers for Danielson on amd after the establishment of the city de- livery service here, April 1. An auxil- “Jary ‘and substitute clerk will be se- ‘leeted to M1l their places from among the other candidates who took the ex- for letter carriers a few the holidays, the designated -earriery’ will begin a canvass of the Given - Another Ch-nu. Joseph Teet, charged with breach of the peace, was before the city court territory to de served by the new ser- vice and will ascertain who wants the service and indicate the numbers to be placed on dwellings. From the Quine- b‘“gs:fld‘a on the West Side buildings will be numbered from Ne. 1 for the mill company store building, No. 2 for J. H, Smith's residence, and 80 on westward to the iimit of the ser- vice territory. On the. Killingly side of the bridge, No. 1 will be, for North | Main- street, on the Danlelson Cotton compan! will be numbervd 2s far north as Judd avenue, Industrial place. Other streets and sections of the borough will be numbered according to the instructions received from the government. - The canvass by the car- riers will_ require some ti Bput it will be finished in ample time to allow of establishing the service in April, as now arranged. Victor Perreault, tree specialist, of Danielson, will prune and spray fruit trees—Adv. ICE PONDS C&EAR. No Premise ¢f a Crop Unku There is Steady Cold Weather. ‘With barely a speck of ice on the bodies of water from which the annual supply comes, it is not probable that Danielson’s ice crop will be secured until some time in January or Febru- ary. Two weeks of the coldest kind of weather is necessary to make ice of sufficient thickness to make cutting profitable at the Quinebaug lake and from a week to ten days in the reser- voir pond at East Killingly. The ice cut last winter was not secured until well along after the first of the year, however, so there is no great reason to begin worrying yet. The ice had started to make at the end of last week, but the heavy rain of Sunday night broke it up again. Chance for White Caps’ Discipline, After a few days of inactivity, Peeping Tom has again been heard of, this time on Maple street, which gs new territory for his operations, at least no renorts of his appearance in that section have come in until this time. Again he is reported to have indulged in his very intelligent per- formance of rapping on a window and Tunning away. the | y boarding house. This street! has cleared up, utter usni work by the unlnun. Falls Cause Injuries. = John Heald of Attawaugan, with a broken hip, and Josiah Dike oLT'hnmo- son, suffering from a fractured knee cap, are patients at the hospital. Both injuries were caused by falls on the ice. Many Red Cross Stamps Received. Thousands of Red Criss _stamrs were received by firms and individuals here. While the circular letter which came with them from the state tuber- culosis commission. gives no hint of what return is expected, most local people propose, if they use them, to return one cent for each. Mill Runs Day and Night. The mill of the Waterman Worsted company here continues to be oper- ated-on a day and night schedule, adding considerably to the prosperity of the eity. Loyalty to home business enter- prises is one of the suggestions heard by holiday buyers from various com- mercial centers in this city. At least an effort to buy here is urged upon those inclined to do their gift shop- ping in the larger cities. Drivers Not Yet Deslgnated. No announcement has been made as to who will be designated as regular and assistant drivers of the automo- bile fire truck that will be soon add- ed to the local department, but it is understood that a number of fire- men would be pleased if selected for the places, the novelty of the place appealing t6 them. There are a num- ber of good automobile drivers in the companies of the department. Poor to Be Cared For, Movements under way indicate that the poor of the city are not to be for- gotten during the approaching Christ- mas season, Lists of the worthy poor of the city are beinz made so that the distribution of food and iother re- membrances may be systematically carried out. Degree Will Be Conferred. ‘The second degree will be conferred on a class by Israel Putnam lodge of 0dd Fellows this (Tuesday) evening. are also to be nominated for the ensuing term. SMITH LICENSE GRANTED, Commissioners Consider H'm a Suit- able Person—Appeal Taken FEy Counsel for Remonstrants. County Commissioners E. H. Hall, | Frank O. Davis and L. E. Smith were in Putnam Monday morning to con- duct a hearing in the remonstrance against the granting of a license to Smith's cafe on South Main street. Tawyver Torrey represented th~ anp'f ant and Lawyer Carpenter the re- monstrarts. Samuel Smith, the ap-il- cant. the first witness called sa'd that he had been engaged in the liquo- business from 12 to 14 years, four years as a proprietor. Previous to coming here he had had a place in ‘Willimantic. He said that he ran a clean place and did not allow loafers to hang about the premises and that no complaint had ever -been made against him and that he had never been arrested. Sergeant Patrick Hayes of the Put- nam police. force testified that the +lace was ell conducted and that B~ h=d never had a complaint against it. Mrs. Inez Hoyle, who owns the “uilding and lives over the saloon said the place was conducted quietly and was much better conducted than it was by the licénsee previous to Smith. Tudge James A. Shea of the Willi- mantic police court. Frank P, Fenton, town clerk of Windham, said that they knew the aoplicant in Willimantic and that he conducted a good place and had a good reputation there. Judge J. Harry Mann of the Putnam city court, said that Smith had a good reputation and that his place of bus- iness had a good reputation.’ A. S. Macdonald, prosecuting attorney of the city of Putnam, stated that there had been no complaints against the place made to him. . The attorney for the remonstrants dwelt at some length on the matter of the death of Joseph Henry Dubois, who fell in the saloon Saturday af- ternoon, October 3rd, and died at the Day Kimball hospital the following Monday afternoon. The bartender, Wilfred Caisse, and other witnesses. testifled that Dubois was standing near the radiator and suddenly col- lapsed and fell to the floor. He was asked what the matter was and =aid he would be all right in a few mo- ments and asked to be alloged to sit down in a chair. He was faken into No Question fee and using Postum— packages. and Soc tins. where. hfl:m 3 hf'w Javs eofiee. g : %fmafimenndhnmn,thodmn harmful, | A?w&lfiuofm,u ligestion, heart flutter, 0 often caused by coffee, can 1 What It’s Made o The ingredients are plainly stated on every tin of INSTANT PosTumM * and also in the advertising. Chmeowblowlnflbupunhdmhhmd ndm-unbhedwnfln.mflmuntof andskil- Delicious--Healthful--Economical Postum now comes in two forms: Regular l’nd.t_mu-—must be boiled to bring out the rich flavour, Instent Postum—soluble form, made in the cu Both kinds are deficious, cast per cup about the same, sold by Grocers every- , "Thue's a Reason” for POSTUM sleefleunan .arn something of value by quitting cof- p with hot water instantly. 30c 15¢ and 25¢ i“ vm‘n yourself l.nd umhu en et vlth .vm menl——tnr two wu lln‘t uuon‘odf how you loo?‘or !u} or w T"wr :handl say and think. el u. i ciry, hnd most %y thin Q 6 r own l ry. mfl :l fl’flm five. g el‘h gmmd- 45 tha frst & Sast by Following this stmple di- Tection. “ARd best of il the new feeh sta; ll!. dt‘l does not of Itself make ‘but mix'ng with your food It turns 2.h. fats, sugar¢ and starches of what you have eaten into rich, ripe nt-vrodne nourishmen i and blo —prepares form which the bl cept. ~All this nour from your body as waste. But 1 St0; the waste and does it qn)c 1y nd makes the tn.produe ng contents of the very same you are eatl now develop ponnd- and pounds healthy flesh between your skin aad bones.” Sargol Is safe, pleasant. effi- cleI:let and !nemnll & Os; dr“ and ather lesding ts sell fort: SPowelght incresss o money n m larxe mo—- T the stock room and allowed to sit down. He remained there until about 9 o'clock in the evening. The fall oc- curred about 2 o'clock. A doctor was summoned and_ Dubois was removed to his home. It was found that his neck was broken. Witnesses told of his stating that he had eaten six pork piles and that he had complained of feeling numb. According to the tes- timony he had only a small glass of beer in Smith’s place. Other witnesses who testified were A. A. Houghton, Wiifred Caisse, bar- tender, George Brissette. a cook whom Dubeis told he had eaten six pork pies and complained of feeling numb. Frank Potvin, who helped take the man to the back room and Georze W. Brewer of Wilimantic Mr. Smith edmitted that he had paid money to the wldowl of Dubois, but said he did not assume any liabllity but wanted to avold any court proceedings. At 12.15 the hear- ing adjourred to 1.30 ». m. Dr. E. F. Perry, first witness in the afternoon said he was called to attend L. Duboi= abont 11 o'clock “aturdav night Fovnd he had a broken neck ordered him removed to hospital next day. Six pork pies apt to cause acute indigestion. Did not find any symp- toms of indigestion. Man talked nor- mallv, but didn’t know how he came to_fall. Tawver E. C. Morse sald he repre- =rp*e? Dubols’ widow Consn'ted with and Geissler, Smith's coun- o lability for the death. was ad- to a packag ed. No evidence was introduced by Mr. Carpenter. A recess of 15 minutes wag declared a-d the commissioners retired for a conference. After five minutes thev ! retur~ed and stated that they had decided that Mr. €mith was a suit able perso~ to have a license and would srant h'm one. A notice of appeal was given and ten days allowed to oerlect it. YOUNG RUSSIA—A LAND OF UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES. Though Geographically Great, It i3 However, Poor in Natural Outlets. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C, Dec. 14.—Show- ing how Russia is larger than the en- tire continent of North America, with the islands of the Caribbean thrown in; how It octupies three-fifths of Eu- | rope and two-fifths of Asla; how its Asiatic possessions are one and a half times as great as those of China and three times as great as those of Great Britain; how it comprises one-sixth of the landed area of the globe and one. tenth of the world's population, Gilbert H. Grosvenor, director and editor of the National Geographic society, has just furnished the nearly 350,000 mem- bers of that organization with a strik- Ing pen picture of “Young Russia—A Land of Unlimited Possibilities.” After giving an impression of the di- versity of the origin of its peoples, who come from the Orient and the Oc- cident, the frigid north and the tropic south; of its range of climate, which gives the Palm Beach touch to its Crimea and the breath of the north to its White sea region; of its vast agri- cultural wealth; of the widely varying aspirations of its peoples, which differ as greatly as those of the Poles and the Mongols, as those of the Confu- cians and the Jews, as those of the Tartars and the Lapps; and of the vastness of the geographic limits of the empire, Mr. Grosvenor says: h all its geographic great. ness Russia is about as poor in natural outlets to the world as the smallest of the countries of the earth. Holland could be hidden in the vast reaches of the Russian nlain, almost as a needle yet Amsterdam does the ports of Russia together. free outlet to the open sea pean Russia possess except on the ice- bound shores of the Arctic ocean. The path from the Black sea to the Medit- erranean leads through the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles held by alien hands,” Mr. Grosvenor next shows how tbm lives within the' boundaries of Russian empire enough people to du- plicate the population of Germany, Great PBritain and France combined, with enough left over to duplicate hal? the population of Austria-Hungary. Furthermore, if Russia grows from 1912 to 2000 as she grew from 1872 to 1912 her population then will be up- ward of six hundred million. He then continues: “From such a record of size, of bigness in everythins, we should expect Russia to be an old nation, like Great Britain, with per- haps a thousand vears of unhindéred growth behind her. But, as a matter of fact, Russia is a youth among the nations compared with land, a stripling whose full stature a.nd breadth is still a subject of conjecture and_speculation. “Russia is young because she never has had a chdnce to grow until recent years. Her geographical shape or con- dition was such that for cemturies her people were constantly being enslaved or despoiled by stronger neighbo After dealing briefly with Russia’s remarkable history, especially with the surprising reign of Peter the Great, Mr. Grosvenor shows that when Alex- ander II freed the mtv million serfs of Russla he released from bondage a population equal to that of the twelve leading states of the United States, and a population more than twelve times as great as was freed by Lin- celn’s emancipation proclamation not very many months afterward. Alex- ander bought 350,000,000 acres of land for them, permn.uu t.hun to buy it from the government on terms. He thereby cerrfed into .m the most extensive piece of agrarian legislation in history. “Each village conducts its own inter- nal affairs through ‘town meetings’ and not through elected or appeinted offi- cials. Their lands ; common ownership basis, and is ap- ?ortt‘loned out for culuvwon from Ghnl 0 time. “With the bulk of its crops ralsed-by the peasantry, and, for the most emploving most In the very tive and enjoyable. F “Bull” Durham is Always “Good Form” smartest cucla of American society the hand-made cigarette of deliciously fresh “Bull” supreme expression of tobacco luxury. Tt ls stamps you as a smoker of experience, to . rettes, to suit your own taste, with ‘BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO The wonderful, unique, savory and flavor of “Bull” Durham—-the mildness and smoothness of “Bull” Durham hand-made cigarettes—are irresistibly attrac- mellow tobacco gives paramount sa to discriminating smokers the world éver. An [llustrated Booklet, show- ing correct way to “Roll Your Own” Cigarettes,and a pack- age of cigarette papers, will both bemailed, free, to any address in U. S. on postal request. Address “Bull” Durham, Durham, N. C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY -— [ is recognized as the correct, and your own” ciga- GENUINE . S Ask f:'r_Pktl with each Se sack. This. pure, ripe, golden- ion farming, Russia is still able to pr duce a very large proportion of the world’s food supply. In 1913 it gave to civilization nearly a fourth of its wheat, a full fourth of its oats, a third of its barley and more than half of its rye. 'That year its wheat crop was 200,000,000 bushels greater than our own. its oat crop equalled ours, its barley crop was three times as great as ours, and its rye crop twenty-five times as large as ours. “Russia has more horses than any other nation on earth, with 35.000.000. as compared with our 24,000,000: more sheep than any other nation. with 80,- 000.000 as compared with our 50,000,- 000; nearly as many cattle, with 51,- 060,000 as compared with our 59,000,- 0. “The latest authoritative informa- tion on Russian educational conditions, that for 1908 shows that only 211 out of every thousand people in the em- pire could read and write, and there | were two illiterate women for every With our hundred mil- iMliterate man. in 1912. we had an lion popplation, ONLY SLENDER HOPE FOR LEO M. FRANK GIRL SLAYER, REMAINS Atlanta, Ga., Dec, 14—The Uniter States supreme court having denie. without opinion, the writ of error ask ed by counsel for Leo M. Frank, wh: convicted here of the"murder < are held on the|trial for prieve from that quarter it e n:u ed as certaln that the sentencs o. will be carrlied aut PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsoms &89 page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-iaw Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danteison, Conn. ——— refresent the tsar's wealth. “I have seen the famous cathedrals of Europe—the- noted structures of France, Germany, England, Italy and Turkey—but was utterly unprepared for the -plendor and brilllancy of St. Isaacs, pillars enfollifient of 19,215,000 school chil- dren. With her population of 172~ 000,000 Russia’s total enrollment was 7,970,000, and 23 of these were boys for every 10 who were girls. “And yet the first woman civil en- gineer in the world was a Russian. and the educated woman of Russia enjoys a freedom equal to that of her kind in any other country in the world. They They are even allowed to become professors in men’s univer- sitles and after twenty years of ser- vice are retired on p ‘which continue during the lives of their hus- bands, if they are married and are survived by the heads of thelr houses. “The tsar of Russia i& a well paid ruler. He receives the revenues from the Russian crown lands, and their area is equal to that of one-third of |ded with diamonds, sap, the United States. Several years ago emeralds and ruhlul the imperial treasurer is reported to religion is real to the have advised the tsar: Your Majesty need have no fear of ever comi to feel the sting of poverty. Finans y you are solvency itself, With one hand you could buy out the American mul- ti-millionaires, Morgan and Rockefel- ler. and still have enough left to talk business with Baron Rothschild!” is sald that the tsar was displeased at the flippancy of the holder of his purse-string. 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