Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1914, Page 10

9\9)) native of Norwich. NN\ NN\ We shall be ) = 1840 Seventy -fifth Annlversary In accord with an Anniversary spirit we have chosen for the subject of our 1915 calendar the work of a The half-tone but poorly portrays Mr. Goodwin’s strong picture of Western camp life, which is one of his latest productions, and done in bold coloring. Beside a work of art the calendar—for local distribution —will serve a high degree of utility, émbracing a list of Norwich Fire Alarm Boxes. . glad to present the Calendar to adults, with a brief his- : torical leaflet recounting the wonder- ful growth of this Company. Your Agent will supply you or call at Home Office FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Calendar $ubjbqt i By Philip R. Goodwin With scarce a glance at the East which has burst into a flame of pink and gold, these two spirits of the ‘woods push swiftly off from the sandy shore and Another day’s work has WHERE THE TALL PINES GROW WHERE THE TALL PINES GROW In the shelter of a little cove, under the wing of a clump of veteran-pines, two blanketed figures, as if im- pelled by some hidden force, turn over and uncover two tousled heads to blink at the gray dawn. Soon the silent pair with mutual understanding begin the meagre culinary preparations. the chuck-box is repacKed, and pausing merely to light. the friendly pipe they promptly turn to “preaking camp.” ply their silent paddles. begun. This painting is significant of its author—Philip R. Goodwin—and his trips into the remote regions of this country. He was born in Norwich in 1881. He has been a pupil of Howard Pyle and it was Pyle's enthusiasm and skill which have in-a great measure aided Goodwin to his present high stand- ing in the world of art. Our Agent Is Your Agent HOME OFFICE 59-61 BROADWAY, NORWICH, CONN. 1915 Breakfast over @ IS Half Million Wounded Soldiers Treat- ed in French Hospitals, Paris, Dec. 22, 5.35 p. m.—Almost half a million wounded soldiers were ireated in French hospitals between September 15 and November 30. The igures were submitted to the army :ommittee of the chember of depu- ties by the chairman of the commit- tee, M. Troussaint, who gave the pre- :ise number as £9,733. Of this total 148 per cent. dled. A recess was taken by the United Btate Suprenie Court until Janvary 4. FRESH CALL 1133-3 NOW PLACE YOUR ORDERTODAY THE PROVIDENGE BAKERY FOR THE CHRISTMAS DINNER. We have the following Nice, Clean, Fresh Goo& CAKES, Etc. = =3 Bomb Expleded in Titular. Church of ‘Cardinal O’Connell at Rome. Rome, Italy, Dec. 22, 1.20 p. m.— A small bomb exploded today in the courtyard of the Basilica of San Clem- ente. which is the titular church of Cardinal O'Connell of Boston. Another bomb which had failed to explode was found. No damage was done’ except that windows of the church were broken. Pulp and paper factories in Canada are doing a record business owing to the war. | ROLLS the Beginning of Turkish Chfeago, Dec. 22.—The expulsion of Jews from Jaffa was accomplished by many acts of barbarism and robbery, according to a special cablegram from Cairo, Egypt, to the Chicago Daily News today. The story says that 600 refugee Jews from Jaffa have just ar- rived at_ Alexandria on the Italian steamer Vicencio Florio and adds: “Thursday afternoon Bedouin police raided the Ghetto (at Jaffa), arrested 1,600 persons and drove them at the point of the bayonet to the quay. Here the Florio was forced to receive as many of them as could be crowded aboard. Scenes attending this opera- tion were heartrending. - It was after nightfall and harbor police and boat- men stole all the watches and money the refugees were carrying to the ship. They tore rings from the fingers and MRS. ROCKHILLE ARRIVES WITH ASHES OF HUSBAND Funeral Services Will Be Held Litchfield, Her Former Home. San Francisco, Callf, Dec. 22— Bringing with her the ashes of her husband, Mrs. W. W. Rockhill, widow of William Woodville Rockhill, veteran American diplomat, arrived here to- day from Honolulu, Mrs. Rockhill will proceed to Litchfield, Conn., her for- mer home, where .the funeral ser- vices will be held. Mr, Rockhill died in Honolulu, De- cember 8th, while enroute to China, ‘where he had- accepted a post as fin- ancial adviser to the Chinese admin- istration. at WOMAN RODE WITH LYNCHING PARTY Said Auto Was Filled with Men Whom She Did Not Know. Shreveport, La, Dec. 22.—Miss B. Alexander of this city, testifying here today at the hearing before Attorney General Pleasant, who is investigating four lynchinge in this parish, said she rode 18 miles in an automobile to witness the execution of W: Lewis, an who was re- EXPULSIO.i OF JEWS FROM JAF-A 1,600 of Them Driven at the Point of the Bayonet to the Quay—Children Separated From Their Parents and Husbands From Their Wives—Feared That it is Only Atrocities. even earrings from the ears of women and girls, and the harbor rang with shrieks and frantic pleas. Children were separated from parents and hus- bands from wives. “Several of the men, resenting the brutalities to their wives, were thrown overboard by boatmen and drowned before the eyes of the women. “The old Hotel Metropole at Alex- andria and other hotels have been hired for the refugees by several weal- thy Jesw of all nationalities. Many of the refugees are nearly mad with apprehension for the fate of thousands of relatives and friends for whom there was no room aboard the Florio. It is feared that this is only the be- Slnn[ng of Turkish atrocities. There 00 or more peaceful Russian Jews in Palestine.” GERMAN' COUNTER ATTACK REPULSED BY THE FRENCH Progress Claimed by Official Report from French War Office. Paris, Dec. 22, 10.53 p. m—The fol- lowing officcial comamunication was is- sued by the French war office to- night: “To the northwest of Puisalenne, south of .Noyon, the enemy executed last night viclent counter-attacks which were all repulsed. “To the south of Varennes we gain- ed a foothold last night in Boureufl- les. - Our attacks continued today lnd we 'appear to have made D progress the vicinity of Boureilles and to t!xe west of Vauquois. “There is nothing yet to report con- cerning the rest of the front. Movements of Steamships. Lizard, Dec. 21-—Passeq, steamer Liverpool, Dec. 2 er Megantic, New Genoa, 3 Verona, New York. Glasgow, Dec. er Pomeranian, Pox'u.lnd Maine: Dec. -ArTi Bergen, Kristianiafjord, 2 -A:rived. steamer CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR HUNGARIAN CHILDREN ontrlbutlont from Chlldm of the United States Arrive at Budapest. Berlin, Dec. 22 (By wireless tele- graphy to London, 7.10 'p. m.)—The portion of the shipload of Christmas gifts from the children of the United States which is to go to Hungarian children, arrived at Budapest yester- day. The gifts were placed on 52 wagons and transported to a central station=for assortment- and distribu- DRESS:'a a committee of which the Hun premier, Count Stephen Tisza is a member. It is hoped that the pres- ents will be placed in the hands of the children on Christmas eve. tion. This work will be performed by garian Morris—The number of students at the Columbia university summer camp at Morris next year will be larger than ever before, owing to the fact that the school will be oven to students from other institutions. In previous years only Columbi university men have attended the summer minutes. The Wi CT. needit. No; COMFORT . pmir TION YOU need a good warm room to shave and dress in. : tion Smokeless Oil Heater ‘will warm any ordinary room in a few rtable; you can take it to sitting-room, cellar or attic—any room where extra heat is need- ed —and it is specially convenient in very cold ThePerfection iseconomical, too—it burns only when yon no nodirt, noashes. Good-looi- °£ ; easy to'clean and rewick; rless lnd smokeless. r--n--—n—--u.-u—‘ Look fer the Triangle trademark. MOTOR CAR FATALITIES IN MASSACHUSETTS For the Year Ending Nov. 30 There Were 7,961 Accidents. Boston, Dec. 22.—An increase of 23 per cent. in the number of motor car ¥atalities in Massachusetts for the November 30, was Te- ported by the highway commission today. .There were 7,961 accidents, in which 229 persons lost their lives and 4,010 were injured. Of those killed, 150 were pedestrians. oo A Perfec- jon is easily - Light and fluffy. HE PROVOENGE: BAKERY Telephone 1133-3 116 Franklin Street | cently burned at the stake by a mob. ‘Miss Alexander said the automobile was filled with men she did not know. New York, Dec. States, Copenhagen fgor . New 'Io-rk, signalied 1,008 miles east of Sandy Hook at moon. Dock 3.30 p. m. Fri- ST ANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK Jdap Cruisers at Callaa. at Callao to- Japemm cruiser Immo, which reached Callao yesterday, sail: ed today. Stratford —The ;:l-oflmon has mcd:l;d