Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1914, Page 4

N\ Willimantic Ofice, Room 2, Murray Entered ‘ad the Postoffice at ‘onn., a8 nd-class matter. Bullding. Telephone 310 Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. 30, 1814 m The Circulation of The Builetin E‘ Th~ Bullétin has the targes* § circulation of any paper it East- 2 ern Connecticut ana from three 2 to four times larger than that of any in Norwich, It is deliversd to over 34000 of the 4,053 houses n Slerwich, a . read by ninety- three per, cent. of +18 peopte. In Windhem it . delivered to over sww nouses, n Putnam and Danieison to over l,m and in i ale of these places it is consid- 2 creo the local daily. % Eastern Connecticat has forty- H H H H H 2 H § H sixty-five posteffiua districts, end sixty rural free delivery outes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all «f the R. F. D. nine towns, one hundred and ; voutes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1907 AVErage...csssecssss %812 1908, v sonoeis B B0 S NOT THE ADMINISTRATION’S ACT Governor Colquitt of Texas is being taken to task in democratic circles for his violent attack upon the ad- ministration and the policies it has put into operation, wherein he belit- tles the foreign policy, calls the anti- trust laws barefaced fakes, declares that the tariff law has had a contrary effect to what was promised and that the election of 1918 will mean the end of democratic control. While it has to be admitted that he is for the most part right, his atten- tion is being called to the fact. that our tide of exports is rising with phe- nomenal rapidity and that where we had a credit balance of several hun- dred millions against us a few months ago, we are certain to have onme in our favor in a little while and that may spell prosperity, en though Governor Colquitt's view of the situation through demo- cratic eyves does not set well in demio- cratic circles, it must be remembered that this large export trade and the chance for the return of prosperity is not a result of the policies which have been put into operation by the present administration. It is the direct outcome of the Buropean war. It is an opportunity opened up for this <country of which advantage is being taken. It has been of particular help to the administration inasmuch as it has covered up the shortcomings iof the tariff for revenue only policy, the weaknesses of which had already be- gun to show themselves when the war appeared over the horizon, but to at- tribute this chance to pay off lour for- eign debis and increase,our export trade to the administration ig ridicu- lous. THE FRANK CASE, There have been few cases before the criminal courts of this country which have attracted more attention or brought forth more strenuous efforts for the prevention of an execution than that of the state of Georgia against Leo M. Frank. In view of the ease with which other cases of a like na- ture have received new trials the manner in which the appeals in this case have heen made and shut off has given it added publicity. The granting of the second appeal made tc him, by Justice Lamar of the Tnited States supreme court, is bound to bring ut the establishment of the fact as to whether unller the law as construed hy the highest court in the land the accuséd has had a fair trial, and that is a matter of vital concern b?lh to Frank and the state of Geor- gia. Justice Lamar In granting the ap- peal declares that there are three points raised by the case which have never been passed upon by the United States supreme court—points which are of vital importance to the con- demned man. That being the situa- tion, it is bound to be a matter which needs attention and which should be determined at this fime. A fair trial, and not a trial by mob, is what every prisoner 1s entitled to. 1If, in the opinion of theé supreme court, this has not been given Frank, it should be and Georgia Prevented from carrying out a sentence which might forever Dblight its clalm to the maintenance of a justice ¢ourt. It is far better that many guilty men go free than that one innocent man should have his life taken through lack of fair treatment. —_— y VENEZUELA’S SUGGESTION, After all the trouble that the South American countries have experienced and after all the disregard that has been manifested for the existing in- ternational laws during war, it is only natural that ‘there should be such a proposition as is made by Venezuela that there be a conference of nations for the purpose of straightening out such a tangle. Deepite the rules to. the contrary, results show that the claim of “all's fair in wer” has about as many supporters as it ever did. The idea of Vemezuela is to have a conference of neutral nsgtions this country for the revision of the rules of war. There is unquestionably epough to furnish plenty of topics for o conference discussion with a view to more effective regulations even from the standpoint of neutral nations, but “rom the disclosures in the past few waths, it is safe to presume that ail [+ second-c! -~ Telepnone Calls: Bulietin Business Office 480, : Bkt B Sob Oes 553, BILLBOARD REGULATION, e Few are. tbe citles which,havent o given more or less consideration o} the e ru 5 Tl do b i sedst Lol sve the wunsightly billboards and devoted e e wreckage of a campalgn much thought to methods for remov- | stop fof repairs.” « jioé. L which he has been doddv-lyszvndh “That's it! Wouldn't it be t for’ e ol us, too?” The matron with green i > At great pains and after many years m‘ AP NG NS ke, WY of economica, tBe | we have secured nearly 200 miles of > i other wi appearing good sidewalks in New Haven. ‘What “Don't take vour ~housekeeping promised the |do they profit if reasonable care is not th iping out of such o e taken to clear them of ice and snow to the wipl oul su k DERE . SPRELY Shal during the winter season? The pedes broadsides wf disfigurement. reakfbn T e uld trian is the best sort of a citizen as a Some localities have made better £ ~ P < By rule, and has rights which all are progress than others; possibly because to bound to respect.—New Haven Regis- of the manner in ‘which the problem ter. was attacked or.because of a greater morning After unnecessary, Our homes would be willingness by the billboard dwners to |speeding s 'x‘ automatically cleansed by a vacuum | THE WONDERFUL meet the demands. Tn Hiinois the mat- process’ FALLS OF IGUAZU ter has found its yvay to the supreme » (S s 0 court of the state where an ordinance e e e D | penr s, jt earth ho was desqriblng or | plightful South American Beauty of the clty of Chicago was upheld in|ccitfulness. It was an asreeable| “It does sound ideal, doesm't it? Do Spot in Tropical Wilderness. which the property owners in residen- | game, but I can’t afford another tea- think, though,, that the men 3 tial sections were given the right to|gown like that! Now I wear my long living that wa; Dan't The Falls of Iguazu have not been deny existence of umsightly billboards. | 2pron before breakfast.” you belleve they wquld clamor for | Very generally advertised, for they lie - f the beaten oath of s * does mot bar. the bill- | The gkeen parasol ded under- | home cooking, the same as now? Then | Somewhat out o e Sections mmless it |Standingly. “Oh ves!” she said, “we |that vacuum system would probably | {ravel, hut to those naturg-loving and i e . Set on their nerves. Men are hard to | adventurous spirits who have taken e desire of the people, but it gives v Dlease.” the time and the trouble to visit the to those who suffer the most from “No doubt if they Qidn't have the|More remote sections of the South such structures a chance to pass upon FAMOUS housecleaning they would miss it | American interior this wonderful and the question. . There can be no set- TRIALS They would be afrald the women |Dbeautiful work of nature has been ting up of billboards to mar the sur- might get into mischief without such | known for many years. Among the i - | most noted of American world-travel- mlnlu“dmnl ,,_n:h depr:chte $"b?$y :::?'onlbunyh- wore out their moth. u: S Men {,‘"’,‘;}u (}h el 3 values unless those who are - N whose valuable tions to the geo- rectly affectedl agree to it. It mives ;;‘:";'uF;'f":::;:;::‘:;;:“;‘;n. “The stroneest argument against|Eraphical and ethnological knowledge the people. the chance to prevnt viola+| gerson, just prior to the Civil war, [SUCh leisure would be their antl- [ Of the world have made her a Fellow tions of the sense of proprietv and |created much excitement not only in|Suffrage -lea: . ‘The women should g;fnl{le dRoxanmGn‘gsrgh\g:J sggebtzr g; beauty which previously received lit- | the United States, but in Canada and {stay in the home, take care .of the | ZUSTUL, T ©00, PR SROCE AP, 00 tle thoueht from the man back of the|in England. John Anderson escaped |ROMe Watch the homel™ . | ilerican Union thif talented writer signboard, and in such a local option | from his master and while being pur- T of the mosh bag sgreed.. “The|and lecturer contributes an article de- A sued killed Seneca one of the |Sessor of the mesh bag agreed. ~The privilege there should be full ‘abpre-| .o; who attempted to capture him. He |Men would rever consent to pull the [ Scriptive of this South American ciation. It is a good suggestion for|regched Canada, and a demand was|8round from under the platform.” beauty spot. Mrs. Adams writes: many other cities, ~ made uppn thet country for his ex-| _ Cheer up!” The owner of the par- ‘Buenos Aires, Arsez:muu dx:zn‘nl . tradition, but there was much hag, |20l Was bexinning to feel more cheer- {gflmi’on?- is lheld!l“l" ng F{lo‘“t ‘:f BETTER GO IT ALONE, gling, as the Canadian authorities were | f4l. “Be thankful you didw't have to|the tropleal willerness where the 9 not . te o Iguazu_River makes its daring leap Without a doubt there were the to return him T haaiful By the way, what | Over vine-hung cliffs on ifs way to Dest of motives which prompted Ttaly | States. They appealed to the sort of poopie took the apartment mest | Join the majestic Parana, “Mother of to direct one of its warships to assist | Bovernin, t A to you?” the Sea” Before the building of the in the work which the two United| o rixhtutl; ’;‘.‘.‘.“u;?..,‘”'.“&e of :’u‘fl “Plgs! They couldn’t have cleaned |railroad which now links La Plata States cruisers are eneazed In at the|kind, and that it must be tried in Lon. |the place at all. They- have been l}};"‘er ports with Asuncion, capital of eastern erd 0f the Mediterranean. It|don, the Canadian government resent. | there onlv a week and their curtains raguay, the journey from Bueno: i i o and drapes are hanging already!” Afres (o the falls was made altogether is important that refugees should be|¢d this Interference ss to what they | #00, [ToReq Qre IANEOR SEONNTS & o 1n | by river steamer, a month being re- given the needed help to get out of | Considered was their own rights In the| .jyg’ orfectly dlegusting. lsw't it7 | quired for the round trip. The journey the country, and the idea of lending % s —Chicago News. can now be acomplish in about a & hand was suvgested by the existing fortnight, and when railway and conditions in Turkev and the disclosed “ steamer lines make better connections, travelers visiting Montevideo ' and inclipation to ébstruct the departure . In that year they were both o’mER lew Om'l's i of foreieners from Syria. There might | S0ld by their master, Moses Burton. P o o B R R e Ll the side trip to the falls in a week. come 3 time when #ood use could be| TP former was purchased by a farm- “In Jesuit records of over 150 years made of such assistance, but it dis- | oo, 3% mnmc"cfl°wmd.n“sm:d Bk ago, we find the first authentic ac- closes a willingness upon the part of | about 40 miles away. 'MuDonald deci Those who would be severe in im- | COuUnt of the Falls of the Iguazu. Af- Italy that had better be exercised sep- | ed to sell Anderson again, and the col. | posing restrictions on immigration | {5 the expuision of the Jesults the asately since thers 18 no telling What | ored man, fearing that he'was going o | should ponder over the possibilities in e g s Ch e widely se tel rom his wife, ran |[the hands of unborn future genera- - 7y mfl::“” eny effort to combine| ooy from SeDonald. He was seen | tions, whose forebears, if ngt admitted | 8¢ becoming known. Each year trav- T South | €lers are attracted here in greater This country is operating there sole- | Bromt pam . wriBuPotio0d o e | e Setorucy Hepuniican - | numbers, and within your lifetime and Iy as a neutrsl nation. Its object is|slave, and he was charged with being — mine Isunsit will osne tepe e e to take care of the rights and inter- | a runaway. - Only five New England congress- Let o look :‘ it g"t‘ fl-fl‘;' sunset, ests of Americans and such others pf| When Anderson found that he was|men supported the Hobson nation- |88 it sleams through the deep twi- the foreigners as it can rightfully help, | 220Ut to be taken and returned to his|Wwide prohibition amendment. Prohi- Slhl .WDQg& - tall P“-‘"",' lige a un“; 1 | owner, he ran away and a posee fol-|bition sentiment is not very strong in | 1€l in the = foreground, a crescen Apparently such is the pumpose of|lowed him. In this party was a man |the northeast section of the coyntry,|MOOR in the sky. And now again at Ttaly, but while such Wwork is being|named Seneca Digss. When he found | Which has had Maine for a good fany | SUnTise, when rainbow tints glint its conducted there is the friendly rela- | himself cornered, and in order to get|years as a_horrible example of the |Nasic waters, and hundreds of parrots ¥ cf tion with Turkey to. be considered |away, Anderson killed Diggs- and | workings of state-wide prohibition.— | like a string of emeralds, circle around | i Vi t This country is determined that it ‘Canada | Springfield Union. and around in its wreath of mist. Bu ehall ot get drawn fato thé conict. through the then “underground rail-| = g T S R ) T2 it pursues its own course without| N3, 4% the System was populdrly| The weather man has & rather de-|® I U WIS W20 ool e a the assumption of any greater respon-| “‘Merely a fugitive slave, Anderson|would never have perpetrated three |Nearer view. It is the time of low sibility it is hest prepared to carry|would have been safe in Canada under | week-ends in succession of the sort we | Water in the Southland, and the semi- out its purnose and retain full eontrol | the protection of Great Britain. But|have just endured. But he can red clircular falls are bro)((eg li’nto 275 dlsi of. its actions. - 5 in 1842 the two countries had united [deem himself by cutting out the storm | tInct cascades, separated by a maze of It is mot to be thought. that Italy|in & treaty, known as the Ashburton |signal now, making “clear, fair and [ yerdure. They make double leaps to would do anything which would en- zfgz}i:l::ch agreAngd to the extradition [mila” the slogan for the rest of[{h® Eotes below ;’;‘g;u';fe o B tangle this country, Tt if ench nation | 35, L tiad hehon Jeag i Cane [Christmqs’ Wiek-—dugonis- Sentinel sllian territory and has a sheer drop makes its own moves, even though|was recognized. Thereupomthe officers| Until the persistent reports of seri- |°f 218 feet. In width tho distance the outcome is the same, proper pro- | of the state of Missouri took proceed- ous unrest in the Philippines are of. | 2IoUnd the entire circle. from the be- vision against undesirable complica- [nES to bring him back. He was taken |ficlally confirmed, it is probably safe |Sinning of the Brazilian 1o the farths tions is made. Nome, more than Italy, | Defore a justice of the peace at Brant- |to that they are at least gross- | g7 :dQ: 95 His "‘“m o0 it nraks will realize the wisdom of such a po. |04 a8nd was committed to jail to|ly gorated. What is certain, how- | fect; Dut measuring Sround the brof- SHiow ¥ await action. The Sovernor of the|ever is that Congress cannot exercise [Tl contour of the cllffs, it 1s mearly RS e L SO e Drovince being absent, United States|too great care to avold cncouraging N o P e Soetar, gt State Cass aakod for An- (among Ihe beople of the isends any |11 (LSS0l o ‘Wiatihe creep: The record for the biggest backward | Now the Ashburton treaty, yrhile |port Standard. fon of a large central island, the jump this year is held by Walter John- | ¢ffective in most respects, ran counter Ahh waters form one huge roaring cata- som, to the laws of the two countries in| No penalty can be too severe for |Tact 3 7 B2 & e this case, for the Eritish law held that men who make a living by selling o s Tl T e o e > 2 man who attempted to deprive an-|poisons to school children who know 3 - The departare of ~Gutierrez from | ainer of his iberts Sithaut ths seem | s 4 oo e o o iry | including Goat Island, being 4,710 feet Mexico City ‘prompts tho question,|tion of any legal warrant was iking|that goes with it. This Is worse than | Thus we see that Iguazu is higher and Who's next? unlawful chances, and that under such [any phase of the lquor business and | Wider than its North American fellow, conditions homicide was justifiable, but | it would seem s if some of the oppo- | if less daring in its leap. —The esti- This 15 good weather for the digcus- | this doctrine was opposed to the Amer- |sition was withdrawn from one and | Mated flow over Niagara is 18,000,000 sion of Norwich's entrance into®an-|ican law. Thus the laws of the two [directed against the other it would do | Cubic feet per minute. The volume of oter baseball league. countries were at variance. a great deal of good. The drug evil | 18Uazu has not as yet been very care- by s m;l‘nh‘e b‘::: of the Canadian govern-|nesds attention and & great deal of it i e MIE R S i i n En; , he -was ap-|—New n L. 5 ,‘ofl;‘“‘ "1‘:;‘;13 !’l;‘m';‘,e b‘::‘";}";‘h"&fl ovas| pealed 1o for Wl g i d S e 20 nammoth falls of the Americas. was that those in charge should exer-| Bridgeport's board of health will ask | 3%ura is most impressive as King of grow from the little acorns. cise such measures as are wlgo.:lzad the oity SauDol fos mh;pympfl;zfin Winter, with e sparkling background = by the laws of Canada. In the mean-|of $20(,000 for the erection of two in- Ha_pp!nessvmy be an inside feeling, | time the friends of Anderson were not | cinerators for the reduction of the H but it is measureable by the empty|!dle. They made application to the|garbage and wast of the city. It is e wallet at this time of the year. court of the queen’s bench in Canada [claimed that the incinerators will be D fco;dau ;vrul; (.‘A!n ;u;l:eu.g e:rgunfiud the since :here will be 1} l erson’s detention was n eufficient tox? ennleat.lgu:um 'Em":};‘:‘?f.fi ably argued before that court. quantity to, pay the costs df opera- b thatea 1ot of The two judges of the gueen’s bench |tion. Many other cities will have to . stand tt other cities | differed in their opfnion and delivered | consider some such proposition be- might well take. their judgment at great length. The |fore long. Garbage must be definite- chief justice contended that the law the city that Turkey is apparently taking its time | of England made it murder for a man dnmppd) upon | Also Chest. Then on Head. ‘ka in replylng to the ultimatum it re- | Killing another for attempting to arrest community.—Hartford g cetved from Ttaly, but there is no doubt | i under a legal warrant and the | Courant. Off Great Patches of Hair, Cuti~ S law of Missouri authorized any person the Bick, Man is sick. to bring in a colored man wyh-’; Was| Snecial delivery packages from New Winter isn't supposed to arri guspected of being a runaway slave.l'york to The Republican, were, on scv- P ve until | Diggs, therefore, was acting under I ? p. o the.ponds and brooks are full, but|gal authority as mu eral days last week, delivered next there are exceptiong to all rules, as the | armed With & s “Puext‘::g D8en | morning, while other baciages sent by . g ordinary mail from the same office at icemen must kniow before this. gw he}_«tl.fil;;.tu:lh; prisoner had Wil- |¢the same hour have reached us the The man on the corner says: Char- | St2bbed and killed Seneca Diggs and | 20it, night. This is one of the vagaries cura Scap and Qintment Healed, of the t day postal service that ity may cover & multitude of sins, but | 197 this offense the keeper o ustness men pray to be deliv- it is o scramble for eume Lo prevent | ceive the eaid John Anderson into his|Ced,from government ownership of theirfmeanness showing through. Custody and hold him until he 1a Gafely | ot reason Lo the crprens companier ered in o - t 1 While the merchant who ursed the| " His lordship, the Eevernor Someral, T B e e AT early shopping may not display any | exainined the testimony minutely and |oiorine e of The Melis_Waterbn signs to that effect there is no doubt | o0k the point that the prisoner was i 5 oty o7 | arrested in the first im Republian. ‘::n:ei B8 Tay SaEly Tanoney Temit- | T lont comPIAIRE, ot T s A —— =it tained glthem: :&mem warrant, and mf' cannot in reason Axooct lg“h=§ on insufficient evidence, and no defini express compenies or the Parce ‘When lffl gets to the pdint where co- charge, and therefore Lho\?‘h‘!u:.‘h: p’;j‘;? Post to carry for 364 days in the year caipe is gold to school children as has | oner entitled to his discharge. enough -men, machinery and equip- been revealed in New York there| The majority of the court being of |Ment to teie care of a wholly illogical should be llt#le We-i'ation over what|the opinion that the detention was|2nd &erlodlcnl rush on the 365th daw. the penalty should be, legal, the prison To so would entail a burdensome Those New York magistrates who have undertaken to put a stop to speeding deserve the assistance of | patys in &, a i creates. So far as Bri rt 1 - every agency @nd individual appreciat- Ellgnyu?a Rfi’?gi.nd u”,mu cerned, the Christmas r‘::hmwu !h::s. ing what that means for increased | prompt steps to vm,,g. led admirabdly: to the tired employ- safety. /7 ples and ob, i Priaol | g of the Parcsl Post u very generous The case share’ e hall. Tt Senasia "ba g e B M B A LT The present series of Mexican wars | hall. was de! ‘beto: B i bk Hon Soris otlasted the: Balkan troubla Tozd Manstield and DRt Tustice Tockt %&'a e T g e and the present Wuropean war will| AT o a0 cs made g i have to be long drawn out I it ex- | aon sone b . Tte Bnden- 1 o deplt pocts (6 outdistance bur nelghbors | was Tmpossible st the time, as the revolution. only way it could & was : - | Saiing him through the Uatted Staten, ~y h Representa: | Samples Free by Mall ‘When it becomes necessary to sub-{ When he would no doubt have been|tive Jeremiah Don Although Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and Cutt- mit every bale of cotton to the ¥eray |Seized. The case was still Pfld::’ : supposed througbous before shipment to Europe, it reveals | when bostilities between the north the price of neutrality.but it ls trade | woae dons Bo the Pniied ol whlch“;h!l country’ needs and nfln ernment and Anderson was finally re- COLONIAL T He.«vrgg. “ON THE LE of SARNE” 2 Reels. M. Nesbit and M. “MID VIOODLA&D S!i‘l:'_ 'WS,” Earl Williams and Anita Stowart “ALL FOR Biog. “LONG RAN LOVER,” Essanay “ANNETTE,” Petite Vocalist, in Entire n-?'a... h.-'-na Matinee 5 Cents—Performances, 2:30, 7 and 8:30—Evening 10 Cents 1815t Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., Dec. 12, 1914, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six meonths a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depesi- tors entitled thereto on and after January 15, 1915, % COSTELLO LIPPITT, Tregsurer. declsdaw Fur Coats, Horse Blankets and Auto Robes. Prices to suit buyer The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. Diamonds Diamonds Piamonds Joha & Gzo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street LOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY D. J. SHAHAN, M. D. 317 Main Street Hours—10 to 11 a. m. 2tc3and 7to 8 p. m. Yot ice-coated pines. Izuazu personifies| will of man, a giant in & gigantic civ- ! Summer in a gllc\nlllnt forest gown. | ilization.® l‘ufi‘h Hebe, unfettered | The one is cyclopean in its united | and untamed, a goddess in a god-like power and stupendous drop. The oth- | wildernes. But the day is ‘when er, in spite of greater dimensions, is|caréfree must leave her play to so softened by tropical garb as to cap- | fill her destined place among _the tivate rather than save. Now and|Amazons of the world. We then, on the way through life, we meet | the time when these falls will enact a man or 2 woman with an individual- | an important role in the develo; t ity which grips; and now and then, on | of two great republics, celossal the trail around the earth, we find a|and ve gentina. Here on scene of dominant personality, So it|the verge of the prehistoric Pempean is with the Falls of Iguazu. Forever | Sea, where savage man hunted the they will allure us. 'The Iguazu_is|monstrous fauna of his day, civilized feminine, lovely and elusive. The|man, with mentality evolved Niagara is masculine, vital and virile. | countless ages, will inaugurate & new Niagara is Hercules, chained to the|industrial era for men who are to be 1865 s 1914 C.C.SHAYNE & CO. Importers and Manufacturers of STRICTLY RELIABLE ' FURS Annual Discount Sale We are offering our entire stock of " manufactured Furs at discounts from 15% to 33%% o e